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CAUrORNIAfiA 


MAIN      LIBRARY 

SAN  FRAMCISCO  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


♦91.7.P4   S2S?^ 


7345 


NOT  TO  BE  TAKEN  FROM  THE  LIBRARY 


Form  3427 


rM 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2009  with  funding  from 

San  Francisco  Public  Library 


http://www.archive.org/details/sanfranciscodire1863lang 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


^r«  ^3l^3E^©^ 


p 


OIPOBTEK   AJNTD   DEALER  IN 


415,  417  and  419  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 


BETWEEN  MONTGOMERY  AND  SANSOM, 


Latest  Styles  of  Sofas,  Bureaus,  Tables,  Chairs,  Chamber  Sets,  Beadsteads,  Betl'^i)'. 
The  Trade  supplied  at  the  Lowest  Wholesale  Prices. 


GEO.  W.  CHAPIN  &  CO. 

M_A.I.E    A-ND    FEMALE 


ALSO,  WITH  THE  ABOVE,  HAVE  A 


mmm  %imu  mmm  mm  sdi®. 

Xiower   side    of  I>laza,  near    Clay.)  SAM    F®AM6IS<3@. 


IT 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


CONNECTING   WITH 


Ipil  Ml 


<  »»»  > 


N.  W.  Corner  of  Sacramento  and  LeidesdorfF  Sts< 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


CA-LIFORlSriA 


iflM  lit Itif 


0/^%j«:i[] 


IF^  jAl  !!«"  ^S" 


Organized  March  1st,  1854 Capital  Stock,  $2,500,000. 


The  following  are  the  Officers  for  the  Years  1863-'64 : 

President,  JAS.  WHITNEY,  Jr.;  Vice-President,  B.  M.  HARTSHORNE;  Secretary,  N.  0. 
PUTNAM ;  Triistees,  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  Bluff,  JAMES  S.  JOHNSTON;  Stockton,  ARTHUR  CORN- 
WALL. 


CARRYING  THS  UNITED  STATES  IvIlILS. 

steamer  YOSEMITE Capt.  E.  A.  POOLE 

Steamer  CHRYSOPOLIS Capt.  E.  C.  M.  CHAD  WICK 

Steamer  ANTELOPE Capt. 

Steamer  NEW  WORLD Capt. 

Steamer  HELEN  HENSLEY Capt.  V.  CUSHING 

Steamer  J.  BRAGDON Capt. 

Steamer  CORNELIA Capt.  E.  CONKLIN 

OnSTE    OF    THE    -A.BO"VE    STE.A.avnER,S    ATVILL 

Leave  every  Day,  at  Four  o'clock,  P 

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

MARYSVILLE,  COLUSAAND  RED  BLUFF. 

»  —  » 

O:^  For  farther  particulars,  apply  at  the  OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPANY, 

Northeast  Corner  of  Jackson  and  Front  Streets, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 
JAIMES    WHITjVE'y,    Jr President. 


VI 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


W  "W^Wk 


►9 


-A.ISriD 


]vtE:xiCA.]sr 


I^OK. 


PORTLAND,  OREGON,  &  VICTORIA,  V.  I. 

Steamships  SIERRA  NEVADA  and  PANAMA. 


fo:r 


EUREKA  (HUMBOLDT  BAT),  CRESCEIT  CITY, 


5th  and  20tli  of  each  Month. 


MEXICAB  COAST.  •  •  lEXICAB  STEAiSHIP  LIl. 


FOI^ 


CAPE  ST.  LUGAS,  M12&TLAN, 

GTJ-A.YM^S   A^ISTD   L^   PA.Z, 

BEN.  HOLLADAY,  Proprietor, 

Ofllce,  S.  W.  Corner  of  Front  and  Jackson  Sts. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


OREGON  AND  SAN  DIEGO 


Ufa  m-at  jm\  wm^  w^  '^7  W 1^ 


FOK, 


PORTLMaOREGOIiflCTORIU.I 


STE-A.3Vw^EI^S 


M.  «^ 


im£\ 


m  sFOifier  J  on 


£!ii,^«^£L&Q 


<  »»—  > 


FOU 


San  Luis  Obispo,  Santa  Barbara,  San  Pedro, 

^  ^  liw       Mn  w    r^  w^  "fOv 
^  ^i^  -dSu        'i/y/  ■6is  'i3  ^i2<r  v^  9 

S  T  E -A.  ns/o:  E  I^ 

^  3^  ^r  «i^,  ^  ©  ^^B 


< »«» t 


SAM'L  J.  HENSLEY,  Proprietor, 

N.  W.  cor.  Front  and  Jackson  Streets, 


Vlll  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

WELLS,  FARGO  &  COr 

EXPRESS  OAim  COHFANY 

CAPITAL, Sl.000,000. 

TO  ALL  PARTS  OF  CALIFORNIA, 

NEVADA  AND  Uf  AH  TERRITORIES; 
■%7VEIESIS.Iji"S-, 

TO  CRESCENT  CITY,  OREGON,  WASHINGTON  TERRITORY, 

Aiici    the    SOtJTHEiaiV    COA.ST; 

m  Til  ra^if  re  mmm  iii  mmm 

IN  CHARGE  OF  SPECIAL  MESSENGERS, 

BY    THE    F^IN^A^MA.    STEA^MERS, 

Connecting  in  NEW  YORK  with  the 

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 

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

GENERAL  EXPRESS  BUSINESS  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO. 

^^^m — ■ 

LOUIS    McLANE, 

GENERAL  AGENT  FOR  CALIFORNIA, 

N.  W.  corner  Montgomery  and  California  Streets. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


IX 


DIRECTED  BY  THE  FATHERS  OF  THE  SOCIETY  OF  JESUS. 


«««««•« 


WITH   A   FULL   STAFF. 


lazw 


^^^JfiisS 


-A.3SriD    -A. 


TH0M6H  SYSTEM  OF  INSTRUCTION 

Ijatin,  Miatlieniatlcs,  History, 

Greek,  ZNa-tnii'al  Sciences,  Oeog:rapliy, 

Englisli,  A.ritlxnietic,  TJse  of  tlie  Grlobes, 

aiental  I*lxilosopliy,       ISooit-Iteepiiig,  I»eriin.anslxip. 

FRENCH,     SPANISH,      ITALIAN,     GERMAN, 

Tocal  aad  Sastrasiestal  Music^ 

DIVIDED    INTO    TWO    REGULAR    COURSES: 

0ILAiiI0AIL   AMB   ®@MM]EM©IIAE^l 

BESIDES    A 

PREPARATORY  DEPARTMENT. 


■O^I^U^SXS^ 


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  Thirteenth  Annual  Session  will  commenee  on  Monday,  August  24th,  1863. 

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

For  further  information,  apply  to  the  Very  Rev'd  B.  Villiger,  President  of  the 
Santa  Clara  College,  Santa  Clara  County,  Cal.,  or  to  Rev.  A.  Maraschi,  St.  Igna- 
tius College,  Market  Street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth,  San  Francisco. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


m.m 


im 


1  11 


The  BUCKEYE  MOWER  lias  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. 

ALSO,    AGENTS    FOE 

nAIHES'  ILLSMQIS    HEl.DE3a 

SWEEPSTAKES    THRESHER, 

Made  by  C.  AULTMAN  &  Co.,  Canton,  Ohio.  As  a  Thresher  it  is  superior  to  any  for  sale  in 
the  State.  It  does  not  crack  the  grain.  It  cleans  the  grain  perfectly.  It  does  not  wrap  the  straw 
around  the  cylinder.  It  has  no  equal  for  finish  and  durability,  and  will  do  more  work  with  less 
power  than  any  other  Machine. 

—— ^  ■  o 

Connected  with  the  above  we  have 

A  Full  Stock  of  Agricultural  Implements  and  General  Hardware 

Imported  Direct  from  American  and  European  Factories. 

HAWLBY  &  CO. 

Corner  Calirornla  and  Battery  Streets,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XI 


ItJ 


.AOEMT 


A.3srr> 


«^M^$A 


MONTGOMERY  STREET, 


Corner  of  Jackson,  San  Francisco. 


^^B^«3gO^ 


OP  THE 


MARKET  ST.  RAILROAD, 


AND  THE 


iMieei  ETiiiT  wiMf  m, 


Xll 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


IFFI 


A.  IT  3D 


OF 


HENTSGH  Be  BERTON, 

No.   433    JVIontgomery   Street 


^M^J^M^I^I^'"' '' 


ASSAYS  OF  aOLD,  SILVER,  QUARTZ 


-A.3SriD 


Returns  made  in  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. 


^JiUrUjn 


mm 


oisr 


NEW  YOEK,  HAMBURG, 

LIVERPOOL,  BERLIN, 

LONDON,  PARIS, 

FRANKFORT,         GENEVA, 

|(0N   THE  MAIN.)  (SWITZERLAND.) 


i  »mm   > 


Deposits  Eeceived  and  General  Banking  Business  Transacted. 


1 »«» > 


CONSUL  OF  SWITZERLAND,  -  -  HENRY  HENTSCH 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  XIU 


J.  Q.  KELLOGKJ.  J.  HE"WSTOK",  JK.  J.  B^.  STEAHNS. 

KELLOGG,  HEY/STON  &  CO., 

ASSAY  OFFICE,  REFINERY, 

AND 

CHEMICAL  LABOEATORT, 

1  ^  > 

416  IVlontgomery  St.,  San  Francisco. 


Deposits  for  Unrefined  Gold  Bars  will  be  returned  in  twenty-four  hours.  The 
charge  will  be  one-quarter  of  one  per  cent,  for  all  amounts  over  $1,200,  and  three 
dollars  for  any  smaller  amount.  For  Silver  Bars  one  per  cent,  on  the  value  of  the 
Silver,  and  one-quarter  of  one  per  cent,  on  the  value  of  the  Gold  contained.  No 
charge  being  less  than  three  dollars. 

Charges  of  Refining  per  ounce,  gross  weight,  after  melting  : 

For  bullion  under 300  parts  gold Sets    I     For  bullion  from  501  to  750  parts  gold 7  cts 

For  bullion  from 301  to  500  parts  gold 5  cts    |     For  bullion  over 750  parts  gold 10  cts 

For  Bars  of  our  own  manufacture,  a  deduction  from  the  above  tariflfis  allowed, 
making  the  refining  charge  as  follows : 

Under  300  fine,  21  cents  per  ounce.  Over  750  fine,  8  cents  per  ounce.  '^ 

801  to  500  fine,  4  cents  per  ounce.  No  charge  for  refining  less  than  three  dollars. 

501  to  750  fine,  5^  cents  per  ounce. 

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 
same  as  charged  by  the  United  States  Branch  Mint. 

Silver  contained  in  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  of  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  deposit  of  Gold  less  than  twenty-five  ounces,  or  of 
Silver  less  than  two  hundred  ounces,  will  be  returned  in  Refined  Bars. 


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


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


XIV 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


HAYZTES   So   IiAWTON, 

IMPORTERS,   TTTHOLESALB   AND   RETAIL   DEALERS   IN 


1 


^ReJe/ 


W 


w 


GLASSWARE, 


TABLE  CUTLERY, 

SILVER    FLA^TED 


j^ssTy 


516    iSstnsoxML     Street, 


^^^'^.Ir.^   ^"I    %1.'^^%^'^1. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


XV 


.  T.  COLEI 

SHIPPING  AND  COMMISSION 


Corner  Front  and  California  Streets, 


No.  70  Wall  Street  and  161  Pearl  Street,  New  York. 


« ^»»  > 


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

3rm©lE  MKW  YQUm  T@  SAM  FMAmcilS(S@. 


ROBERTS,  MORRISON  &  €0. 


IMPORTERS    AND    WHOLESALE    DEALERS    IN 


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


%  lilll'lp  illlil 


0       /J 


^11  glllllll' 


Boots  and  Shoes. 


No.    216    CALIF 


?N8A    STREET, 


XVI 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Corner  First  and  Market  Sts. 


BRANDIES    AND    WINE    BITTERS, 
moM:  THE 


CO 


C9 
CO 


CO 


C0i 


C3 


w 


Nos.  211,  213,  215,  217,  219,  221,  223  and  225  Market  Street 

BETWEEN  BEALE  AND  MAIN, 


<  »«»  » 


HOBBS,  GILMORE  &  CO. 


MAJSTDTACTUHERS   OP 


ALSO. 


w 


idi  W    m 


'# 


BEE  HtVE3  OF  ALL  OESCHtPTtONS  MADE  TO  OHOER. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XVll 


436    California    Street. 


OP  THE  PACIFIC  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 

Give  public  notice  that  the  Company  is  now  prepared  to  Insure 
against  LOSS  OR  DAMAGE  BY  FIRE  on  Buildings,  Wares  and 
Merchandise,  Vessels  in  Port  and  their  Cargoes,  and  other  Personal 
Property. 

The  amount  of  the  Capital  Stock  of  the  Company  is  $750,000. 
ALL  LOSSES  TAVABU  tN  U.  S.  GOlO  COtN. 

The  Personal  Liability  of  Stockholders,  under  the  law  of  this 
State,  recognized. 

The  following  list  of  Directors  is  a  sufficiant  guarantee  of  the 
stability  and  responsibility  of  the  Company ; 

SA.IV    FRA.1VCISCO. 


Louis  McLane Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 

W.  C.  Ralston.-. Donohoe,  Ralston  &  Co. 

J.  G.  Kittle DeWitt,  Kittle  &  Co. 

A.  L.  Tubes Tubbs  &  Co. 

J.  Mora  Moss. 

S.  C.  BiGELOW Bigelow  &  Bowman. 

H.  Seligman J.  Seligman  &  Co. 

H.  Caklton,  Je W.  T.  Coleman  &  Co. 

J.  B.  Thomas. 

L.  B.  Benchlt L.  B.  Benchly  &  Co. 

Wm.  Sherman W.  Sherman  &  Co. 

L.  Sachs L.  &  M.  Sachs  &  Co. 

James  DeFremery Pres't  S.  F.  S.  U. 

J.  G.  Bray Bray  &  Bro. 

J.  B.  Newton J.  B.  Newton  &  Co. 

H.  L.  Dodge Dodge  &  Shaw. 

D.  Stern L.  Strauss  &  Co. 

Hermann  Michels. 
Frederick  Billings. 

J.  G.  Kellogg Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co. 

A.  G.  Stiles S.  A.  Wood  &  Co. 

H.  F.  Teschemacher Ex-Mayor. 

G.  H.  Howard. 

M.  P.  Jones Randell  &  Jones. 

W.  M.  Lent. 


A.  T.  Lawton. 

J.  Whitney,  Jr.  . .  .Cal.  Steam  Navigation  Co. 

Edward  Martin.  ..Pres't  Hibcrnia  S.  &  L.  Co. 

Charles  Mayne Belloc  Freres. 

Erwin  Davis late  Banks  &  Davis. 

P.-  L.  Weaver Moses  Ellis  &  Co. 

E.  L.  Goldstein Goldstein,  Seller  &  Co. 

W.  A.  Dana Dana  Brothers. 

F.  W.Brooks G.J.  Brooks  &  Co. 

Lloyd  Tevis. 

A.  B.  Forbes Agent  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co. 

Jonathan  Hunt. 

J.  0.  Earl President  Gould  &  Curry. 

S.  J.  Hensley. 

Elie  Lazaed Lazard  Freres. 

John  Wightman Wightman  &  Hardie. 

G.  W.  Beaver Jas.  Patrick  &  Cc. 

Wm.  Sharon. 

Adam  Grant. Murphy,  Grant  &  Co. 

Alpheus  Bull. 

S.  M.  Wilson Hoge  &  Wilson. 

D.J.  Oliver. 

Jabez  Howes Geo.  Howes  &  Co. 

Wm.  Al vord W.  Alvord  &  Co. 

H.  Hanssmann Consul  for  Prussia 


©A.ciiA.3a:E:]VTO. 

Edgar  Mills D.  O.  Mills  &  Co.  |  J.  Arnold J.  Arnold  &  Co. 

C.  T.  Wheeler Booth  &  Co. 

ISTOCISTOIV. 
T.  R.  Anthony Agent  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 

J.  H.  Jewett Decker  &  Jewett.   |  D.  W.  C.  Rice Rice,  Coffin  &  Co. 

I»OIlTIL.A]VI>,    0XIE003V. 

J.  C.  AiNSwoRTH..  Pres't  Oregon  Steam  N.  Co.   |  W.  S.  Ladd Ladd  &  Tilton.' 

A.  J.  EALSTON,  Secretary.  J.  HUNT,  President. 


XVlll 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


JAMES   OTIS. 


W.  A.  MACONDRAY. 


.VaBi] 


^ 


F.  W.  MACONDRAY. 


B 


SHIPPING 


A.3Sri> 


I>.    C    3IcK,XJEK. 


J.    C    3II5R,]TII^1L.. 


DIcRUER   ^   XnESRRIIiIi, 


^^INT  ID 


I'tsl 


AGENTS    OF    THE 


Regular  Dispatch  Line  of  Honolulu  Packets. 


PARTICULAR    ATTENTION    PAID    TO 


Forwarding  and  Transhipment  of   Merchandise,  Sale  of  Whalemen's 

Bills  and  other  Exchange,   hisurance  of  Merchandise  and 

Specie  under  Open  Policies,  supplying  Whale 

Ships,   Chartering  Ships,  etc. 

N"os.  204  &  306  California  Street, 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


XIX 


COXVHOY  &,  O'CONirOR, 

IMPORTERS    OP 


,  STEEL,  AND  OTHER  METALS, 


107  to  113  FRONT  STREET,  and  208  to  214  PINE  STREET, 


DANIEL  T.  MURPHY, 


ADAM  GRANT, 


I  Successors  to  EUQEJSTE  KELLY  &  CO. 

Importers  of 


THOMAS  BREEZE. 

A  CO. 


F0BEI6N&D0HESTIG  DRY  GOODS 

CORNER  SANSOME  AND  SACRAMENTO  STREETS, 
SAJf   ERAJfGISGO. 


tmkh  mm,  wtmm  fmmi  %%. 

No.  428   CALIFORNIA  STREET. 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  Arrangments  have  been  entered  into  between  the 

ROYAL    MAIL    STEAM    PACKET    COMPANY 


AND   THE 


PACIFIC  MML  STEAMSHIP  COMPANY, 

For  the  forwarding  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.  HENDER- 
SON, Agent  of  the  Royal  Mail  Steam  Packet  Company,  to  be  sent  across 
the  Isthmus,  and  embarked  on  the  Ships  of  the  R.  M.  S.  P.  Co.  For  par- 
ticulars 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. 

The  steamsiiips  of  the  R.  M.  S.  P.  Co.  depart  from  Aspinwall  to  the  West  Indies  and  Southamp- 
ton on  the  8th,  (  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. 

A^.  L.  book:er. 


XX 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


LAWRENCE  &  HOiSEWORTH, 


637  Clay  Street,  I  No.  11  Maiden  Lane, 

SA.IV    r-KAT^f CISCO.  I  ]VE^V    YOUIv. 

IMPOKTERS   OF 


WHOLESALE    AND    BETATTi. 

VIEWS  ilHIfci  STEREOSCOPES 


OF     THE 

WORLD, 

FEOM 

$3  PER  DOZEN, 


$2  upwards. 

TO    HOLD    FROM 

36  to  144  Views 


f  tt  (SoM,  Mvn  mA  ^Utl  ^x^mt^^  in  mxx^  vamtjjt  to  mt 

ALL  AGES  AND  SIGHTS,  AT  VERY  MODERATE  PRICES. 

From  the   most   Celebrated   Makers   in   Europe. 

JOSEPH  ROOGERS  &  SONS  VERY  SUPERIOR  CUTLERY. 

PhotograpliiG  Albums  and  Card  Photographs  of  Distinguished  Persons, 

The  Largest  Assortment  in  the  State,  at  NEW   YORK  PRICES. 

COMPLETE    CATALOGUES    SENT    TO    ANY    ADDRESS    FREE. 

Ijil>ex*al   I>lsco\ints  macle   to   tlve   Coxinti'y   Tx'ade. 

AH  Orders  should  be  Addressed  to 

LAWRENCK    &    HOUSEWORTH, 
Ol'TIClJiLlVS, 

637    Clay    Street,    SAN    FRANCISCO. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


XXI 


HENRY  HUGHES, 


IMPORTER    AND    JOBBER    OF 


-A.3Sr3D 


1^ 


STAPUES  and  FikNCY 


N^ 


AiSEHT  iro: 


DENT,  ALLCROFT,  LYCETT  &  CO. 


HENRY  HUGHES, 

218  and  220  BATTEEY  STREET, 

BETWEEN  CALIFORNIA  AND  SACRAMENTO, 


XXll 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


VERDIER,  KAINDLER,  SCELUER  &  GO. 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 


ii 


^ 


1      m     > 


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

SIN  yRlNCISCO. 


PARIS No.  5  Rue  de  Conservatoire. 


LOCAN  &  CO. 

623  Clay  Street,  bet.  Kearny  and  Montgomery, 


ii^FOi^TERS  -A.jsriD  ide-a.IjEr,s  msr 


BERLIN  ZEPHYR  WOOLS, 

Ezalbroideries.,  Patteras.,  GaaTas, 


EMBROIDERING  FLOSS  AND  TWIST, 


And  aU  other  articles  for  Needlework  at  WHOLESALE  and  RETAIL. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


XXIU 


(Incorporated,  July  23d,  1857.) 

©FFKSS:    1@.  SI9   OLAY  ETEllT, 

Between  Montgomery  and  Kearny  Streets. 

i  »•»  > 

BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

President, ^-------e.  W.  BURR 

Vice-President,    -    -   -   -   BENJAMIN  D.  DEAN 

TRUSTEES. 


R.  B.  WOODWARD, 
ROBERT  TURNER, 
BENJ'N  O.  DEVOE, 
ISAAC  HYDE, 

SECRETARY. 

WM.  F.  HEERIOK. 

AUDITOR. 

JAMES  0.  DEAN. 


J.  W.  CUDWORTH, 


WM.  BOSWORTH, 
H.  L.  DODGE, 
R.  J.  TIFFANY, 
ANNIS  MERRILL, 

ATTORNEY. 

GILES  H.  GEAY. 

SURVEYOR. 

GARDNER  ELLIOT. 


-<-»»»  > 


Any  person  can   become  a  Member   of  this    Society  on  paying  an  Entrance  Fee 

of  TWO    DOLLARS,  and  subscribing  to  the  By-Laws. 
Deposits  can  be  made  of  any  sum  from  TW@  BQiLLARS  and  FtFTIf  OENTS  to  any  amount. 

Loans  made  on  Security  of  Real  Estate  within  the  City  and  County 


-^^ 


3^ 


'^^^-- 


iiSTIi  4  iiililTT     % 


M 


IMPOKTERS    AND    DEAIjEKS    IN 


$^xtuh  ittgli^h  mi  Jtfm^jstkp 


en 


--er^ 


427  MONTGOMERY  STREET, 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 


A^ 


.^^' 
^^^ 


XXIV  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


SAN   FRANCISCO 


President     -----     JAMES  DE  FREMERY 
Vice-President ALBERT  MILLER 

DIR,ECTOI?,S. 

WASIII\GTO^  BARTLETT,  JAMES  BOWMAN, 

JOH\  P.  Bl  CRLEl,  EDWARD  P.  FLIXT, 

CHARLES  L.  TAYLOR,  CHARLES  PACE,  C.  ADOLPHE  LOW. 


Cashier  and  Secretary,    --------    JOHN  ARCH  BALD 

»  ■  a» 

See  General  Review  for  a  Notice  of  the  Operations  of  this  Institution. 


H.  L.  SIMON  &  A.  WEILL,  H.  W.  STEIN, 

San  Francisco.  Paris. 

STESIN,  snaoN  <&  CO. 


IMPORTERS   Aig-D   DEALERS   IN 


TAILORS'  TRIMMINGS,  BILLIARD  CLOTHS, 


Nos.  632  and  634  SACRAMENTO     TREET, 

And    631    and    633    COMMERCIAL    STREET, 


E^=- ORDERS   FOR  EUROPEAN  GOODS  promptly  and  carefuUy  fiUed  for  a  reason- 
able commission  by  our  House  in  Paris,  38  Hue  d.e  l»i:clilq[ixiei'. 


SAN  rRANGISCO  DIRECTORY 


XXT 


JONES,  WOOLL  &  SUTHERLAND 


MANDTACTUKEKS    AND    IMPORTERS    OF 


'K     W 


FRENCH  PLATE  MIRRORS, 


(Oval   and.   Squax'e. 


No.  312  MONTGOMERY  STREET, 

NEAR  CALIFORNIA, 


JNO.  S.  LAMBERT. 


JOS.  ROBERTS. 


FERD.  CYPIOT. 


lEdK,   X30U 


WHITE  GOODS,   EMBROIDERIES, 


Il^9 


i    -»»—    > 


JOS.  ROBERTS  d^  CO. 


Tliirtl  d-oor  Sotitli   of  3i:aiTi  Entrance  In  Ijick»s  Slook, 


gaiF   SS^]IF«g@®J? 


XXVI 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


BAD6ER  &  UNDENBEMER, 

411,  413  and  415  BATTEEY  STEEET, 

Corner  of  MERCHANT  STREET. 


Sole  Agents  for  omCKERING  &  SONS' 


BADGER  &  LINDENBERGEB, 


IMPORTERS    OF 


O  t  O  "1" 


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

SAN    FKANCISCO. 


[BST-A-BLISIiBID    1S59.] 


PARROTT'S   IRON  BUILDING, 

No.  512  OALIFOENIA  STEEET,  one  door  West  of  Montgomery  Street, 


s-A^isr  i^E,-A.3srcisco, 


mJi  DUST,  GOLD  AND  SILVER  BULLION 

MELTED  and  ASSAYED,  with  Correctness  and  Dispatch, 


II 


ANALYZED  WITH  GREAT  CARE, 


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

WELLS.  FARGO  &  CO.           PARROTT  &  CO.  TALLANT  &  CO.               DONOHOE.  RALSTON  &  CO. 

MARK  BRIIMAGIM  &  CO.        B.  DAVIDSON  &  BERRI.  SATHER  &  CO.                     FORhES  .V;  BABCOCK. 

DlCKSON,DF.WOLf'&  CO.        W.B.JOHNSTON,  FALKiJEK,  BELL  &  CO.        T.  C.  BANKS  &  CO. 

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


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


XXVU 


stei:n'"^^y  &  SON'S' 

PATENT  OVERSTRUNG 


<  «-»  > 


\X^  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.  WOLLP]NHAUPT,  and  other  Musical  Celebrities. 


m 


Importer,  Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

f  iiitaiwiife,  §001  mi  j 

AND   EVEflY   ABTICLE   TO   BE   FOXnsrD   EST   A 


P 

m 


WELL     KEPT     MUSBC    STORE. 


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

IIF-  PIANOS  Tuaed  and  Repaired  by  Experienced  Workmen.        Second  Hand  Pianos  TAXEN  IN  PART  PAYMENT. 


M.  LANZENBERG,  Paris. 

3VC.    Z^.^^]Nr^JE31X~: 


JOHN  HAHN,  San  Francisco. 


IMPORTERS    AND    DEALERS    IN 

FRENCH,     ENGLISH    AND    GERMAN 


Vestings,  Billiard  Cloths,  Tailors'  Trimmings, 

FRENCH    HATS,    PLUSHES,    HAT   AND    CAP   TRIMMINGS, 

No.    eso    Clay    Street   and    031    Mlerclxaiit   St. 


coTjisrTR'ir   ODaiDEPis   i>ptox-a:i>xaL.-5r   .A.TXEisrx>Bi3   to. 


LOCKE   &    MONTAGUE, 


IMPORTERS    OP 


TINMEN'S   STOGK,    TOOLS   AND   MACHINES, 


1^ 


ALSO,  THE  CELEBRATED 
^T"  Now  conceded  to  be  the  Handsomest,  Best  Baking  and  most  Economical  Stove  ever  brought  to  this  market.«,£| 

Nos.    112    and   114    Battery    Street. 


XXviii  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


HEYNEMANN  &  CO. 

IMPORTERS   OF 

BRITISH,  FRENCH,  AND  SWISS 


-A.3sriD  -A.a-E3NrTS  fo:r 


m  f  i^isisM  liiiii  iMia  MS!  »ir. 

ORDERS  RECEIVED  FOR 

Any  description  of  BLANKETS  which  may  be  desired. 

Hides  and  Wool  Bought  at  Highest  Market  Rates. 

_ — . ^  ■  ^  

Exchange  on  England,  France,  and  Ne^Ar  York. 

■ «  »  > 

311  and  313  C^^LIFOIMVI^^  STI^EET. 


novAt  twsuMNOE  timum 

CAPITAL, Ten  Millions  of  DoUars. 

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

The  amount  of  the  Capital  of  this  Company,  viz.,  TEN  MILLIONS  OF  DOLLARS,  which 
would  be  immediately  available  to  meet  any  unforseen  calamity,  the  well-known  character  of  its 
Directors,  the  high  respectability  of  its  Proprietors,  and  the  standing  which  it  takes  among  the 
large  Insurance  Ilstablishments,  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  Promptness  in  the  Settlement  of  Claims. 

tl^"  Parties  desirous  to  efTect  Insurance,  will  be  furnished  with  all  necessary  information  by 

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


J.  H.  CHURCHII.X.,  IKE.  A. 


^  (From  Europe,) 


24  Government  House,  cor.  Sansom  &  Washington  Sts. 


1  »  I 


PROMPTNESS    AND    ACCURACY 

SECURED    BY   THE    USE   OF   THE    MOST    IMPROVED  METHODS  OF 

Advantageous  Terms  for  Prospectors'  Clubs  and  Mining  Companies. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XXIX 


BIISSIOZV  WOOI.EiM'  HmJiS 


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

»  »    > 

S.  LAZARD  &  D.  McLENNAN,  Proprietors. 

M:ari\itactxii'ei«s  of  A.1L.1L.  ^VOOX^ 

BLANKETS,  ELASTFELS,  LOFG  SHAWLS, 

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


AGENTS-MESSRS  LAZARD  FRERES,  217  BATTERY  STREET 

BETWEEN"  CALIFORNIA  AND  SACRAMENTO  STREETS. 


MAIN  &  WINCHESTER, 


i     I— I 


»^ 


S       H 


a  SI 


»=« 


*H     p 
00    ^ 


its       K        S  »• 


32 


00 

a  m 


IVos.    S14   and 


B^TTEI^^iT   STi^EET. 


XXX 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


A.  GENSOUL, 


IMPORTER    OF 


^f  vWJ^C^^X 


Vol  JoV  toS?  131  W'' 


1^5^^ 


»oo^ 


)^..^^^3EO)^arSB^L°^^ 


■AND 


PHOTOGEAPH  ALBUMS, 


Of  all  Styles,  Sizes  and  Prices. 


CC^  Additions  Received  by  every  Steamer. 


FINE   ENGRAVINGS,  AMBROTYPES,   LITHOGRAPHS, 

—  AMD  — 


MOULDINGS    FOR    TRAMES,    AND    FRAMES    MADE    TO    ORDER. 

117"  Orders   Promptly   Filled  through  my  Agents  in   New  York  and   Paris. 
NEW  GOODS  RECEIVED  BY  EVERY  STEAMER. 

No.  511  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  NEAR  SACRAMENTO. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


XXXI 


msrcisLET  &  GO, 


AFOTHEGARIES 


S.  E.  CORNER   OF   CLAY  AND   KEARNY   STREETS, 


KIRBY,    JONES    &    CO. 

UPPER  &  mm  LEATHER,  MOROCCOS,  ROAl,  k 


<  ■»»»■  > 


323    Wasliington    Street,    near    Batter^^. 

HAVE   FOR   SALE— Oak   Sole   Leather,  Harness   Leather,  Skirting   Leather,  Belting 

Leather,  Bridle  Leather,  Alum  Leather,  Kip  Skins,  Colored  Lining 

Skins,  Kusset  Sheep  Skins,  Pump  Leather,  Etc.,  Etc. 


JOHN  H.  O'BRIE 

GAS  FITTER  &  PLUMBER, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

PLAIN   AND  ORNAMENTAL 


WW 


GLOBES,  SHADES,  ETC. 


GAS,  STEAM  AND  WATER  PIPE, 

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


«  »«»  > 


Jobbing  done  with  Neatness  and  Dispatch.    All  Work  Warranted. 


No.  706  (Old  No.  162)  MONTGOMERY  STREET, 

Below  Wasliington, 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


MORISON,  HARRIS  &  CO. 

Manufacturers  Importers  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in 


SOUTH  WEST  CORNER  SACRAMENTO  AND  SANSOM  STS. 

SECOND    FLOOR, 

FEW  YORK    HOUSE,  327  BROABWAY. 

MANUFACTORY  AT  NORWALK,  CONN. 


E.  MARTIN  &  CO. 


WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 


mJLiiOLJO 


Corner  Battery  and  Merchant  Streets, 

SIN  FHINCISCO. 


-4-^^^  EDWARD  MARTIN, 


D.  V.  B.  HENARIE. 


ADELSDORFER  BROTHERS, 


IJv«fl:i^OI?,TEI^S    CDF 


Pi 


ii 


9 


PLAYING  CARDS,  YANKEE  NOTIONS,  ETC. 
No.  2  Custom  House  Block,  cor.  Sansom  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


AN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  XXXIU 


WM.  SHERMAN  &  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  IMPORTERS  OF 


Gents'  Furnishing  Goods,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


WE  ARE  RECEIVING,  BY  EVERY  STEAMER, 


ALL  OP  WHICH  WE  WARRANT  TO  BE  OF  THE  MOST  SUPERIOR  MAKE. 

SOLE-LEATHER   TRUNKS   AND  VALISES. 


ALWAYS  IN  STORE,  A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

Of  Every  Description. 
£t^Orders  for  CUSTOM  CLOTHING  will  receive  our  most  carefal  and  prompt  attention. 


ivos.  41S  A.ivi:>  414  s^]vsom:  sti^eet, 

SOUTH-EAST  COKNER  OF  COMMERCIAIi. 


AUG.  HEIiBINO,  M.  QBEENEBAFM.  EM.  STRAUS. 

HELBING,  GREENEBAUM  &  CO. 


IMFOBTEBS  AND  BEAX.EB3  IN 


S0 

SILYEB-FLATEB  AMB  BWTAMMIA  WAKE, 

LOOKING   GLASSES,   &0. 

N.  E.  CORNER  BATTERY  AND  PINE  STREETS, 

SAF  FRAJSrCISGO. 

A  complete  assortment  of  COAL  OIL  LAMPS  and  OIL  constantly  on  hand. 


XXXIV 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


G^.  E.  m:ooiie, 


A-IsTlD 


ANALYTICAL  CHEMIST 

ASSAYS   AND   ANALYSES   OF 

Ores,  Mineral  Waters,  Guano,  Products  of  the  Arts,  &o, 


<  »»i » 


Prof.   J.    D.   WHITNEY,   (State  Geologist)   San   Francisco. 
JOHN   PARROTT, 
ALSOP  &  CO. 
SATHER    &   CO. 
D.  0.   MILLS,  Sacramento. 


THE  PACIFIC  MINERAL  CO. 

Make  Liberal  Advances  upon  the   Ores  of 

Copper,  Silver,  Tin,  Nickel  and  Cobalt, 

SEPARATE    OR    COMBINED    TOGETHER, 


p.  M.  CO.  will  negotiate  the  Purchase  and  Sale  of  Mines;  and,  also,  the  Purchase  of  Machinery  for  their  Development. 

OEEIOE— OIDID     EEX.X.O'V^S'     H^^LL, 
No.  325  Montgomery  Street.  SAN     FRANCESCO. 


INT.   S.  ^K]NrOLD 

IMPORTER  AND  DEALER  IN 


306  BATTERY  STREET,  Near  corner  of  Commercial, 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


XXXV 


DAVID  HENRIQUES, 

MEMBER    OF    THE 

m  T&mmu  nm  smsb  m  m%mn, 

REA.L    ESTA.TE    AGE:N'T, 

Office— 55  Montgomery  Block,  up  stairs,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


ROOS  &.  IVUNDERIiICH 

Depot  of  GOTJPIL    &    CO. 


Bljl^g 


mm 

I:  W  Ml 


GILT  FRAMES  AND  ARTISTS'   MATERIALS, 

219  Montgomery  Street,  (Russ  Block,)  San  Francisco. 


IMPORTING  AGENCY 


FOI^ 


-A.3Sri> 


MACHINERY,  HARDWARE,  &C. 


^S  {o( 


¥ 


And  Commission  business  in  general  attended  to  by 

zoRsr  <&  CO. 

John  T.  Zorn,  421  Battery  Street,  San  Francisco. 
August  Kapp,  -  --««-«--  Europe. 
Branch,  at  11  Beekman  Street,  —  -  New  York. 

Agents  for  Hermann  Boker  &  Go's  Guns,  Gunware,  and  German 
Hardware;  Meriden  Britannia  Co.;  Waterbury  Brass  Co.;  Lalance 
Grosjean  Tin  and  French  Hardware;  and  other  Manufacturers. 


XXX  VI 


SAN     PRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


•9 


eSuccessors  to  FRANK  BAKEK,) 

414  and   416   CLA.Y   STREET,, 


Importers  and  Dealers  in  Foreign  and  Domestic 


^9 


fill  ilHDlSfllf  iiiii  &  PiPil  iiiSBiii 


ll  llJIlii 


m 


H.  W.  Bragg,  Sacramento.         C.  Wateehouse,  San  Francisco.         J.  W.  Lesteb,  New  York. 


i    m*m    » 


H.  IV.  BRAGG  <&.  CO. 


IMPORTERS    AND    DEALERS    IN 


ALL    KINDS    OF 

CARRIAGE  AND  WAGON  MATERIALS, 

USTos.   39   and    31   Battery  Street, 

Nos.  17  and  19  Seventh  Street,  between  I  and  J,  Sacramento. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XXXVll 


HUCHEZ  &  QUAILE, 


Successors  to 


640  Sacramento  St.,  bet.  Montgomery  and  Kearny, 


^^^\,SJ^    I^sXi^N.SJ'C^II^C^CX). 


<  *»»  > 


I3i-!rP>OPlTEI^S    .AJKTID    X>EA.IjEI^S    IIST 


FANCY  AND  STAPLE 


irm^^        /iJ-JJ^v 


^  7®Rlin.    7®lftl£ww     nlw^^ 


CSR  im  \^^ R^^J 


©Ps>i.  ^. 


X^  d^  C 


«^ 


»1^ 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


IVCERCHJ^NTS' 


r' 


111 " 


msunAKCE  nmum, 


OF 


aa  s  raac3LSCQ 


< »«» > 


ORGANIZED, 


APRIL    2,   1863. 


<  ^»»  > 


OF-FICE, 
NORTH-EAST  CORNER  OF  FRONT  AND  CALIFORNIA  STREETS, 


< »»» > 


CAPITAL 


$500,000. 


LOSSES  PAID  PROMPTLY  IN  U.  S.  GOLD  COIN. 


JAMES  P.  FLINT, 
C.  L.  TAYLOR, 
A.  M.  SIMPSON, 
ISAAC  E.  DAVIS, 


GEO.  W.  PRESCOTT, 
JABEZ  HOWES, 
W.  H.  HOOKE, 
A.  L.  TUBES, 
R.  E.  RAIMOND. 


W.  J.  ADAMS, 
GEO.  PLUMMER, 
WM.  MEYER, 
W.  FRANK  LADD, 


JAMES  P.  FLINT,  President. 
C.  L  TAYLOR,  Vice-President. 

J.   B.   SCOTCHLER,   Secretary. 


-4     »»»     > 


Insure  HULLS,  CARGO,  FREIGHT  and  SPECIE  to  and  from  all  parts  of 

the  Worid. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


XXXIX 


•^^Sl        ^^H^^i        1^^*C™SQ 


Office,  No.  204  California  Street, 

ABOVE  FRONT,  S-A^IST    FPl-A-lSrOISOO. 

. — . — _ <  ».»  > 

Combined  Cash  Assets,  ■  ■  $4,275,000 

«  »  > 

INCOEPOKATED  1819-CHARTEE  PERPETUAL. 
Cash  Assets  July  1st,  1863,  ■  $2,850,000 

^g'The  large  Capital  of  this  Company,  and  almost  half  a  century  of  experience, 
offer  every  assurance  of  a  faithful  performance  of  its  obligations. 

—  A  L  so  — 

North  American  Fire  Insurance  Company.  .Capital,  $375,000 

Connecticut  Fire  Insurance  Company "  275,000 

Market  Fire  Insurance  Company "  300,000 

Atlantic  Fire  Insurance  Company "  275,000 

Lenox  Fire  Insurance  Company "  200,000 

»  — « »  » 

1^"  Parties  Insuring  in  the  Market  Insurance  Company,  receive  annually  seventy- 
five  per  cent,  of  the  net  profits  of  the  business  without  incurring  any  liability. 

MIIMiB  lEMT  m  »t  DmiiE  BY  HE 

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  United  States  Gold  Coin. 
B.  F.  LOWE,  EDWARD  H.  PARKER, 

Actuary,  San  Francisco.  Agent  for  the  State  of  California. 


xl 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


SPRING  VALLEY 


o  o  xdx  i^jA.  IV  -s?". 


<    mmm    > 


Incorporated,  vrnd-er  A.ct  of  tlie  I^eglslatixre,  A.prU  8,  1858. 
i  ^.»  » 

CAPITAL  STOCK, $3,000,000, 

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


Capacity,    100,000,000    Gallons. 


CORNER  BRANNAN  AND  SIXTEENTH  STREETS, 

Capacity,     500,000    Gallons. 


President EUGENE    L  SULLIVAN 

Secretary '. EDWARD    MICKLE 

Chief  Engineer A.  W.  VON  SCHMIDT 

Inspector J.  H.  VON    SCHMIDT 


EUGENE   L  SULLIVAN,  ROBERT  ROXBY, 

HENRY  CARLTON,  Jr.  F.  A.  WOODWORTH, 

A.  CASELLI,  JAS.  BELL, 

A.  W.  VON  SCHMIDT. 


OFFICE   OF  THE  COMPANY, 

S.  E.  CORNER  OF  MONTGOMERY  AND  JACKSON  STS. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


xH 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


^  ^  'W  "W 


]Imi©(S)ir]p®irsi*ib(idl   Jmino   IBths,   ESS^^c 


i^:RESEi<rT   sxjipi^i-.^s'. 


mi 


yrvtJ 


3^,1 1  It  H 


O  S^  35"  3E  C3  :^  ^ 

5  '^©it.pwwi,  mm  fads 


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. 


xlii 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


JACOB  UNDERHILL  &  CO. 

^QEISTTS    FOR    HOE    &    GO'S 

T>A.'TJB1STT    O-I^OXTJSriD 


roiw'n 


,^^ 


CIRCULAR,  GANG,  MILL,  PIT, 


-A.nsr  x> 


SAW  MANOBttS,  ETO. 


'a 


SOLOMOINT    &    Hi^RT, 

BRANCH  OJP  NEW  YORK  HOUSE, 

PAPER  HANGINGS,  ETC. 

369    BROA.DWA.Y,    NEW^    YORK. 


DR.  D.  BXIRB^NK, 


IS*   ,#^' 


]Sro.  3  PARROTT'S  BUILDING- 
CORNER  MONTGOMERY  AND  SACRAMENTO  STREETS, 
SAF  ERAJfCISCO. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


xliii 


WILLIAM  CRAINE, 

No.  634  Washing^ton  Street, 


SASr    FRASTGISGO, 


Offers   his   services   for   the   Preparation   of   Accurate 


&i\ 


*  f*U'>  J  ♦ 


FOR  BuiLDiisras 

Of  every  description,  and  to  Superintend  the  Erection  thereof. 


STEPHEN  S.  GULVERWELL, 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

SISH,  BLINDS  AND  DOORS, 

WINDOW  FEAMES  AND  CASINGS, 
FREMONT  STREET  STEAM  MILLS, 


Near  Market, 

Keeps  constantly  on  hand  and  manufactures  to  order  all  kinds  of  work  in  the  above  branches,  including  all  kinds  of  inside  finish, 

MOXJLBINGS,  STBAIGHT  OR  GIRGULAS, 

HAVING  SUPERIOR  MACHINERY. 


S.  MOLITOR  &  CO. 


No.  418  Montgomery  St.,  San  Francisco. 


Advances  made  on  Gold  Dust.  Gold  Bars  Bought  &  Sold. 


Charges  for  Assaying  and  Smelting  Gold:  $2.  below  50  oz.  All  above  50  oz.i  of  one  per  cent. 


xliv 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


575        IKEissioii  Street.        575 


TRY  IT!     TRY  IT!! 


FOR  INVALIDS,  INFANTS  AND  DYSPEPTICS, 

TliliS    JE$11EA.J3    IH    TME    BEST    I>IET    IvIVO^VjV. 

All  Physicians  recommend  its  free  use.  Children  cry  for  it,  and  grow  healthy 
and  fat  when  fed  on  it.  UNFERMENTED  BREAD  IS  CHEAPER  than  any 
other  Bread  ever  introduced  into  this  market. 

HAVING  COMPLETED  OUR  NEW  MACHINERY, 

We  are  now  prepai'ed  to  supply  50,000  LOAVES  per  day,  or  more,  to  Customers 
throughout  the  entire  city,  and  will  guarantee  a  constant  supply  without  interruption. 

UNFERMENTED  WHEAT  AND  GRAHAM  BREAD 

Supplied  regularly  to  Hotels,  Restaurants,  Grocers,  Shipping  and  Families.     Fresh 
morning  and  afternoon — every  day. 

TICKETS  furnished  for  convenience  of  Customers,  and  taken  in  exchange  for 
Bread  at  all  the  Groceries.  A  liberal  Discount  allowed  to  Wholesale  Dealers  and 
Large  Consumers. 

SI?ECIA.Ij    C01VTRA.CT©    JMLA-THE. 


Ladies  especially,  and  the  public  generally,  are  invited  to  call  to  see  this  novel 
and  cleanly  i)roccss  of  Bread  Making, 

W.  F.  NORCROSS,  Superintendent, 
575    MISSIO]:^^    STREET,    575 

NEAR,    SECOND,    SAN     ER-ANCISCO. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  xlv 


&  ^toitiiitib  f  asttwma  €$, 


OF 


X.ONDO]Sr    A.ND    EDINBUHOH, 


« -^^^  > 


EST-A-BIjISHEID     I1^T    1809- 


Incorporated  by  Royal  Charter  and  Special  Acts  of  Parliament. 


«    mmm    > 


CAPITAL,        -----       $10,000,000 
Accumulated  and  Invested  Funds,]  tio  614  140 

January  1st,  1863.     J 

THE  UNDERSIGNED  has  been  appointed  the  Company's  Agent  for  CALIFORNIA,  OREGON 
and  the  TERRITORIES,  and  is  authorized  to  insure  against  FIRE  upon  the  most  favorable  terms. 

Losses  Promptly  Adjusted  and  Paid  Here  in  U.  S.  Gold  Coin. 

Messrs.  TALLAJNTT  &  CO. 

FALKNER,  BELL  &  CO. 
FEEDEBICK  BILLINGS,  Esq. 

WM.  H.  TILLINGHAST,  Agent, 
TS.  W.  corner  California  and  Front  Streets,  Coleman's  Building,  San  Francisco. 


9- 

'EST-A^BXjISIiBID    1852,) 

No.  208  California  Street,  between  Front  and  Battery, 

]M:^TEKIA.LS    for    BRE^^^ERS, 
SODA    MANUFACTURERS    AND    TANNERS, 

A-lso,    I>rMJG©,    <fce.,   consttiiitly   on   haiicl. 

ALSO,  COEKS  AND  CHOICE  HOPS,  IN  BALES  AND  HALF  BALES. 

Orders  from  any  part  of  the  State  promptly  attended  to.    Prices  given,  ("imd  samples  sent  if  desired,)  per  return  Express 
Befers  to  principal  Druggists,  Brewers,  &c.,  throughout  the  State. 


CHURCHES  OH^^S.     3X.     FLXJ3X. 

—  ^^^-  IMPORTER    OF 

SOCIETY^ HALLS f^SPl^ig  PPHiiiWiSW 

—  AND  — 

Decorative  Paper  Hanging  Establishment, 

No.  22  MONTGOMERY  ST.,  NEAR  MARKET. 


OIL  CLOTHS,  PAPER  HANGINGS,  SHADES,  MATTING, 

AND  A  GENERAL  ASSORTMENT  OF  UPHOLSTERY  GOODS, 

PLAIN  AND  DECORATIVE  CPflOLSTERY  WORK  IN  AIL  ITS  BRANCHES. 

FURNISHED  and  DECORATED  HAIR  AND  SPRING  MATTRESSES  MADE  TO  ORDER  AND  REPAIRED. 


xlvi 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


CALIFORNIA 


INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

<  »  > 

INCORPORATED,  


February  23d,  1861. 


< »»» > 


Office— 405  Front  Street,  N.  W  cor.  of  Clay, 


CAPITAL, 


$200,000 


Stockholders  Personally  Responsible  for  all  the 
Engagements  of  the  Company. 


LEVI  STEVENS. 
WM.   NORRIS. 
S,  C.   BIGELOW, 


D.   C.   McRUER, 
C.  W.   HATHAWAY, 
H.   B.  TICHENOR, 


W.  C.  TALBOT, 
M.   REESE, 
J.  G.  CLARK. 


President, D.   C.   McRUER 

Vice  President,      - W.   0.  TALBOT 

Secretary, C.   T.    HOPKINS 

Surveyor, Capt.   JOHN   H.    BELL 


-i  <i»»  t 


mm 

—  AL  SO  — 

Cargo,  Freight  and  Specie,  to  and  from  all  parts  of  the  World. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  xlvii 


FLINT,  PEABODY  &  CO. 

NO.     716     FRONT     STREET, 

JS^na     NO.     134     JsJTATDE     STREET,     BOSTOIV. 

Agents   of    Glidden    &.    Williams'    Line   of   Clippers   fionn    Boston. 


Real  Estate  and  Minings  Ag:eiitS5 

542  SAOEAMENTO  ST.,  cor.  of  Montgomery,  SAN  rRANOISCO. 

Will  attend  to  the  Purchase  and  Sale  of  Citjr  and  County  Property,  care  and  manasrement  of  Pi-operty  for 
al)sent  owners,  negotialion  of  Original  ^Mining  Interests,  and 


NOTARY    PUBLIC    AND    CONVEYANCER. 


<  ^.»  »~ 


Deeds,   Mortgages,   Leases,   Powers   of   Attorney,    Certificates   of    Incorporation,   etc.,   Proniittly  and 

Correctly  drawn. 
Business  transacted  in,  and  translations"  made  to  or  from  the  Spanish  Language. 


THE  QUEEN  INSURANCE  CO. 


OF 


iiWilPd®!  MMB  liMli^a 


ja 


CA.PIT.AL, «5,000,000 


QUEEN    INSURANCE    BUILDINGS,    LIVERPOOL, 

KING   WILLIAM   STREET,   LONDON. 

J.    MONCRIEFF    WILSON,    Manager. 


t  »»»  > 


The  Policies  of  this  Company  afford  the  Public  the  most  complete  security  for  the  faithful  dis- 
charge of  every  oliligation. 

RETURN    OF    FIRE    INSURANCE    DUTY    FOR    1861, 

(Ordered  by  the  House  of  Commons  to  be  printed,  8th  July,  1862.) 
The  usual  Annual  Return,  just  pulilished  by  the  Government,  shows  that  the  Imrease  of  Duty  paid  by  the  Queen 
INSDBANCR  CoMPANT,  ID  1861  over  I8(i0.  exceeded  that  ut"  38  Other  Kire  Ofliees,  some  of  which  have  been  in  operation 
for  upwards  (]f  liall' a  century.  While  the  return  shows  a  tailing.' off  in  the  amount  paid  by  six  Offlces;  it  also  shows 
that  the  Increase  op  the  Queen  exceeded  that  of  all  the  London  Oflices  but  two.  and  all  the  Scotch  Oflices  but  one, 
(which  durint:  the  year  had  absorbed  the  business  of  another  (Jffice.)  The  Increase  of  the  Qvren  also  exceeded  all 
the  Provincial  Offices  but  two,  and  was  nearly  five  times  that  of  both  tlie  Irish  Offices  put  together.  Taking  the  gross 
amount  of  duty  for  the  last  two  years,  the  IJeturn  sliows  that  the  Qlefn  was  the  onlv  Office  which  in  that  period  had 
doubled  the  total  amount  paid.    These  facts,  based  upon  the  highest  authority,  prove  that 

The  Queen  Irisurance  Company  is  rapidly  advancing  in  Public  Estimation. 

BUlLBlNaS  APtB  RlERGHANPrse  tl^SMRgiB  ©M  tlBEML  TiRIVtS. 
APPLY   TO 

DICKSON,  DeWOLF  &  CO.,  Sole  Agents  for  California, 

410,  412  and  414  BATTERY,  cor.  Merchant  Street,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


xlviii  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


RASCHE  BROTHEHS, 

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

^VHOIlESALE   AND   RETAIL   DEALEKS   IW 

INSTRUMENTS    OF    ALL   KINDS,   ETC.,   ETC. 


<  ■»'»■  > 


SOLE  AGENTS  FOR  THE  CELEBRATED  MANUFACTURERS, 

A.  H.  GALE  &  CO.,  New  York, 

T.  GILBERT,  Boston, 

0.  MEYER,  Philadelphia, 

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


<  »-»  > 


SHEET    MUSIC    FOR    THE    FOLLOWING    COMBINATIONS 

CONSTANTLT    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,  15-25  Instruments. 

Also,   Insfrucfxcn  Books  for  flie  foKoiving  Insfrumextb: 

IN  ENDLESS  VAKIETY  : 

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

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

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


-A.3L.SO,    A.    ■VER.TZ"    LA-RGi-E    .A.SSOIlX3S^EJSra?    OF 

€\mt\  Pusic,  Complete  Dperas  ^  §mkxm.  ImmJ^  Pusk,  tk 


< »-» > 


Violins,  Guitars,  Accordcons,  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  MALE  TO  THE  TRADE  AND  PROFESSORS  OF  MUSIC. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  xlix 

CHURCH  &  CLARK, 

liiffiCfiliaE  ilB  WIUffilH  miMM 

407  FRONT  STREET,  SAN  ERANGISOO. 

LflBORflTORY,  ON  MARKET  ST.,  BET.  SEVENTH  AND  EIGHTH. 

All  Fire-Works  Manufactured  by  us  are  Guaranteed. 

DC^Coiintry  Exhibitions  atteiKled  to  ]iromptly,  ami  men  sent  to  superintenti  tlicm  wiien  reqnicecl. 

'W.  L.  PEHKIlSrS, 

AM) 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT. 

San  Francisco,  No.  404  Front  Street,  C.  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 

«      m      I 

D:F=-Frcight  DISTmCTLY  MARKED  Care  W.  L.  P.,  will  be  forwarded  to  all  portions  of 
California  and  Nevada  Territory. 

p,  S. — Send  vour  Shippiujr  Eeceipts  per  Express  or  Consignees'  box,  to  W.  L.  PERKINS, 
Sacramento,  that  your  Freight  may  be  Pro])crly  clicc-kcd  from  Steamer  to  Cars  or  Teams. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


CONSTANTLY  ON  HAND,  A  LAUGE  AND  COMPLETE  ASSORTMENT  OF 


t 


Whale  Line,  Bale  Rope,  Etc. 

MANUFACTURED  FROM 

PURE    M^]SriI.A_    HEMP. 


Office  at  TUBES  &  COS  611  and  613  Front  Street, 

MANUFACTORY  AT  THE  POTRERO. 


408  FRONT  STREET, SAN  FRANCISCO. 


IMPORTER  AND  WHOLESALE  DEALER  IN 


U 


'9 


El)  ICJ 


'0) 


FLOUR,  RICE,  TOBACCOS,  LIQUORS,  ETC. 


Braneli  House, . .  .  SNEATH  &  BOARMAN,  .  .  .  Red  Bluff. 


<  ^»»  > 


Forwarding  Agent,  D.  W.  EARL,  Sacramento, 

Who  will  receive  and  fill  orders  for  all  kinds  of  Goods  on  my  account,  and  keep  a  large  stock  of 

Flour,  Barley,  Potatoes,  Ground  Feed,  Etc. 


<  »■ » > 


ISrO    CI^^ft.2l.C3-E    FOR.    I^OPl"W'-A-K,IDI3SrC3-. 


Orders  for  Goods,  not  in  my  line,  furnished  customers  without  extra  charge.     Orders  for  Goods  in 
the  Eastern  markets  attended  to  promptly .     Daily  Prices  Current. furnished  when  desired. 

OIlI>ERS    RESPECTFULLY    ©OEICITEO. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Fr.  h.  eosenbaum; 


IlNwfllS^O^lTEE.    O^" 


Crystal  Sheet,  Stained,  Enameled,  Cut  and  Ground 


<     »m^     > ■ ■ 

.A^g-ent    fox*    .A.n.g-.    IN^yssens     &:     Co^^?» 

PATENT  FRENCH  FLfiTE  GUM,  SILVERED,  (FOR  MIRRORS,) 
221  Sacramento  Street,  below  Front, 


Orders  received  for  CHURCH  WINDOWS,  Ornamented  or  Plain,  in  any  style  or  of  any  di- 
mensions. Designs  can  be  seen  at  the  oiiice.  Any  Society  furnishing  dimensions  for  Windows  or 
Glass,  can  have  their  patterns  or  designs  made  to  order. 


MELROSE,  ZORN  &  CO. 

Importing  &  €mmmm  %^m% 


11  Beekman  Street, 

New   York. 

John  T.  Zorn,  London. 

GusTAV.  FiCK,  Hamburg,  Germany. 


421  Battery  Street, 


San    Francisco. 

Henry  Melrose,  New  York. 
C.  E.  KoNOPAK,  San  Francisco. 


G.  B.  &  1.  H.  KNOWLES, 

WHOLESALE  AND  KETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

Eastern  Pine,  Sugar  Pine,  White  Cedar,  Puget  Sound  and  Redwood 


A  Full  Supply  constantly  on  hand. 

OFFICE  AND  YARD,  17  CALIFORNIA  STREET ; 

Also,  Piers  13  &  19  Stewart  St.,  San  Francisco. 


lii  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 

HENEY  HUGHES, 

IMPORTER    AND   AGENT. 


« »«^  > 


218  and  220  BATTERY  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


AiaiY\^_  (t\   QlyAAa/V\/aiYY\)  ^ 


(^^/fnomme^  ^Umm4yi2^ 


J.  W.  BEUTTABT  <&  CO. 

IMPORTERS   AND   DEALERS   IH" 

^tm^,  ^htt  §X0%  ^aA  ^i\n,  Wm  §hU,  (KomnXf  Wm^ 

AND  GENERAL  HOUSE  FURNISHING  HARDWARE. 
Nos.  114,  116,  118  and   120   Front   Street, 

NEAR    CALIFORNIA,  ^AM     S'EAM^SiO®. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


liii 


C.A.SH    JE'.A.H^    IFOH- 


WOOL.EN  AND  COTTON  RAGS,  PAPER, 

Copper,  Brass,  Zinc,  Bags,  Lead,  Glass, 

Bottles,  Rope,  Horns,       Hides,       Old  Iron,     Etc.,  Etc. 

Depot:  HI  and  113  Davis  Street,  near  California,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

— ■ <  »  > 

S.    I».    TJVYLOI?^,      ---------       rropi'ietoi'. 

AH  kinds  of  Paper  on  hand  and  Made  to  Order.     "WTiolesale  and  Betail. 


ouTTiisra  &  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


PICKLES,  PRESERVES, 

CATSUPS,  JAMS,  SAUCES,  JELLIES, 
VINEGAR,  PIE  FRUITS, 

CliairLpagiie    Cidei?, 

HERMETICALLY  SEALED  GOODS,  ETC.,  ETC. 

115  and  117  COMMERCIAL  STREET,  below  Davis. 
SAN     FRANCISCO. 


STR.A.TM:^]Sr   &  CO. 

N.  E.  corner  WASHINGTON  AND  SANSOM   STREETS, 


Importers  ancL  "Wliolesale  I>ealers  in 

STATIONERY    AND    CHEAP    PUBLICATIONS. 


UOTICE— An  miscellaneous  orders  outside  our  Regular  Business,  attended  to  with  prompt- 
ness and  dispatch,  without  charge. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


C.  T.  HEADER. 


C.  P.  LOLOR. 


HEADER,  LOLOR  &  CO. 


TV.   El.   Oor.   F'roiit    and.    Olay    Streets. 


gl0<*nt;s  for  ^tiddcu  ^  mmm\$'  fine  of  mm^  ^^m  tvom 

BOSXOlSr    TO    s-A.isr    ftu^jstcxsgo. 


Goods  for  this  Line  received  at  Boston  and  carefully  forwarded  free  of  charge  hy 

Sailing  promptly  as  advertised. 
The  only  really  prompt  Line  of  Ships  from  the  Atlantic  Ports. 


«  »»^  > 


BOSTON  PACKET  OFFICE, 

GLIDDEN,  WILLIAMS  &  GO'S  LINE  OF  CLIPPER  SHIPS,  FROM 

SAN  FRANCISCO  TO  BOSTON. 

Loading  only  First  Class  Clipper  Ships,  sailing  promptly  as  advertised. 


GOODS  FOR  THIS  LINE  RECEIVED  AND  CAREFULLY  FORWARDED 

FREE  OF  COMMISSION. 


Liberal  Advances  Made  on  WOOL,  HIDES,  ORES, 

DYEWOOD,  01  Land  other  Merchandise  forwarded  by  the  above  Line. 

MiEADER,    LOLOK,    &   CO. 


SAN     FRANCTlSCO     DIRECTORY 


M.    P.    TAAFFE, 

Importer  and  Jobber  of 

STilLPI.^  AND  FANCY 


\iiaoti,  os^  i^  \i^ 


wm    niiBJav/JI  [vx^l 


lAyJ 


CARPETS,  DUCK,  ScC. 

Corner  Front  and  Sacramento  Streets, 


IhltJMJJkgl 


BLAEE  &  CO. 


S24  Montgomery  Streat, 

(Old  No.  136,) 


We  have  added  to  our  Stock  a  Hich  and  Complete 
Assortment  of 

v^AI?.3X^^    &,    lV-A.VTr    GOODS 

Swords,  Sas'  es, 

Belts,  Epaulettes, 

Shoulder  Straps,         Sword  Knots, 
Spurs,  Flags, 

Feathers,  Laces, 

AND 

Hats,  Caps,  Chapeaux  and  Trimmings 

MADE  TO  OKDEK. 


Ivi 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


S.  ALSTROM. 


G.  J.  JOHNSON. 


ksm    ^^ 


JNO.  M.  LAWLOR. 


ALSTROM  &  CO.,  Proprietors, 

Corner   of"  Sutter   a^ndL   I\i;on.tg-om.ery   Streets. 

THIS  HOUSE  IS  IN  EVERY  RESPECT 


wmm   w 


OF    SAN    FRANCISCO. 

Its  interior  is  finished  with  a  degree  of  excellence  unsurpassed  by  any  hotel  in  the  United  States. 


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 


This  Favorite  Resort  will   remain  under  the  management  of  Messrs.  ALSTROM  &  CO. 
Having-    IVtade 

EXTENSIVE   IMPEOVEMENTS 


ON  THE 

1 


1, 


The  Public  can  rest  assured  that  their  sojourn  at  the  Springs  will  be  made  pleasant. 


S.  ALSTROM  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 


SAN     FRANGISCO     DIRECTORY.  Ivii 


HOOKER  &  CO. 


IMPOKTERS   AND   DEALERS   ZN" 


HARDWARE 


STEEL,  MINING  TOOLS, 

CORDAGE,  POWDER,  FUSE,  &C. 

117  AND  119  CALIFORNIA  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

ri  J  STii,E:E:T,  !S.a.cr,a.]\i:eivto. 

N.  B.  IRON  HOUSE  AT  SACRAMENTO. 


ALEX.  R.  BALDWIN.  JAMES  MICHAEL. 

A..   H.   BALD^W^IlSr    &    CO. 

Successors  to  S.  H.  MEEKER  &  CO. 

F®EIM1  MB  ©(MISTW  LWlilS, 

No.  219  FRONT  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

<   »   t 

Agency  of  Longworth's  Wines,  Chesnut  Grove  Whisky,  and  Cucomungo  Vineyards, 


MORRIS    SPEYER, 

No.  526  Washington  Street,  San  Francisco. 

1   ^   t 

E.  GREGORIE  &  CO Cognac COGNAC  BRANDIES 

J.  D.  CASTILLO  &  CO COGNAC  BRANDIES 

DE  BUSSAC Cognac COGNAC  BRANDIES 

J.  TOURNADE Rochelle ROCHELLE  BRANDIES 

A.  RENAUD Rochelle ROCHELLE  BRANDIES 

J.  ARNAUD Rochelle ROCHELLE  BRANDIES 

C.  CHATELAIN,  DEMONTIGNY  &  CO. ..  CHAMPAGNE  IMP'L  Rheims 
T.  GOERG  &  CO IMPERIAL,  Rheims 


8 


Iviii 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


SAINSEVAIS  BEOS. 
NATIVE  GAUFORNIA  VINES 


FROIS^    THEIR, 


Celebrated  Vineyard  of  El  Aliso, 

-A.T    3L.OS    -A-ISra-ELES. 


Sainsevaiii's  Extra  Cal.  White  Wine,     Sainsevain's  Extra  Fine  Madeira  Wine, 
Sainsevain's  Port  Wine,  Sainsevain's  California  Wine  Brandy, 

Sainsevain's  Superior  Angelica  Wine,  Sainsevain's  California  Wine  Bitters, 
Sainsevain's  Claret  Wine,  Sainsevain's  Sparkling*  Champagne. 


506  and  508  Jackson  Street,  near  Montgomery. 

US!©    lMBiB>ii# 


Factory,  cor.  Iowa  and  Mariposa  Sts., 

POTMEMD 

,TOH]V     T^Y^LOK,    Agent. 

Manufacture  all  kinds  of 


asii  iiaei  iia: 


•VIZ: 


Carboys,  Pickle  Bottles,  Wine  Bottles, 

Mineral  Bottles,  Mustard  Bottles,  Etc.; 

Made  to  Order  on  the  Premises,  Lettered  as  desired, 

A-iid.    Bottles    blown     in     C^uantities    to    sixit. 

Samples    can   be    seen   at  the    Office. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


lix 


CHAS.  W.  BROOKS  &  CO. 

SHIPPING  AND  COHHISSION 


mm'^^L^^m.^^^i 


SAW  PRAFCISGO,  GAL. 


>» 


CHAS,  WOLCOTT  BROOKS, 


W,  FRANK  LADD, 


EDWARD  F.  HALL,  Jr. 


JOHN  G.  HODGE. 


FRANK  S.  WOOD. 


HODGE  &  WOOD, 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 


it  m 


m 


5j 


STA^TIOINTERY, 

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


AND 


WO'  m 


e     e     e     e     e     «      e 


<    »»»    >- 


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


Ix 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


THOS.  TOBIX. 


M.  E.  TO  BIN. 


PHILIP  SIEAGHEK. 


T0BI:N"    BROS.    &    CO. 

IMPORTERS    AND    JOBBERS    OF 

fmm  hm  uimmm  mmn, 

io^icry  and  miiU  ((ym\$,  Wm^ti  (f^utlmi,  %mx^u  ^§mm$,  &r. 
401  to  409  Sacramento  Street,  corner  of  Battery, 

310     to     335     Battery     Street, 

[UP   STAIRS.]  Ij'^'^    ''^,'''i^*^''^l!\^^'^qii 


IMPORTERS   OP 


CORNER  CLAY  AND   BATTERY  STREETS, 


D.  GHIRARDELLI   &   CO. 

CHOCOUTE  &  COFFEE  MANUFACTORY 


Chartres    Coffee,    Rio   Coffee,   and    Green    Coffee   of    Every    Quality. 

No.  415   and  417  JACKSON   STREET,  SAW"  FRANCISCO. 
SranclLes  in  Oalcla<ii.d.  and.  Hornltos. 


INSURANCE  BROKER  AND  ACCOUNTANT, 


REFERS,    WITH     PERMISSION,    TO 

Wm.  Lane  Booker,  Esq..  H.  B   M.'s  Conrjul.        Messrs.  Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co. 
Capt.  Robert  Roxbt,  Lloyd's  Surveyor.  Messrs.  Ziel,  Bertheau  &  Co. 

Messrs.  Samuel  Price  &  Co.  Messrs.  Daniel  G-ibb  &  Co. 

Messrs.  Duput,  Foulkbs  &  Co.  Messrs.  White  &  Wilson. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  Ixi 


A     9 


MRS.   M.   B.   SWEDENSTIERNA, Principal. 

]Vos-   SS    to    6S    Silver    Street,   near    Third. 


This  Institution  was  founded  with  the  design  of  establishing  on  the  Pacific  Coast  a 
SEMINARY  where  such  advantages  for  a 

f &»©W1  ill  ai'f IS! I  lilCilMI 

could  be  furnished  as  should  remove  all  necessity  or  design,  on  the  part  of  parents, 
to  send  their  daughters  to  an  Eastern  School. 


<  »«»  > 


^^One  of  the  features  of  the  Institute  is  a  course  of  CALISTHENICS,  or  such 
Gymnastic  Exercises  as  are  adapted  to  females. 


The  varions  kinds   of  NEEDLE-WORK,  plain    and    ornamental,  together  with 
EMBROIDERY,  are  also  taught,  if  desired. 


D.  NORCROSS, 

MASONIC  TEMPLE,  No,  5  MONTGOMERY  ST. 

MILITARY  GOODS, 

FLAGS,  BANNERS,  ETC.,  ETC. 

LADIES^  DRESS  TRIMMINGS, 

UNDER  LINEN,  HOSIERY,  ZEPHYR, 

AND 

MRS.  D.  NORCROSS, 


-A- 3sr ID K, E ^w    ID.    iisrcs-    <Sc    OO- 

(SUCCESSORS  TO  KIRBY,  JONES  &  CO.) 

MANUFACTURERS        OF 

UPPER  AND  HEAVY  LEATHER,  MOROCCOS,  ROANS,  &C. 


322  Washington  Street,  near  Battery. 

HAVE    FOR   SALE— Oak  Sole  Leather,  Harness  Leather,  Skirting  Leather,  Beltinc  Leather,  Bridle  Leather,  Alum 
Leather,  Kip  Skins,  Color  Lining  Skins,  Russet  Sheep  Skins,  Pump  Leather,  Etc.,  Etc. 


1X11 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY, 


#*'i)''   liN 


DAVID  STODDART, 

ENGINEER  &  MAOEIINIST. 

GENERAL  AGENT  FOR  THE  PACIFIC  COAST  FOR  THE  SALE  OF 

For  supplying  BOILERS  with  FEED  WATER 

by  direct  force  of  STEAM  without 

using  a  PUMP. 

is  fc  iif  imiif  m  ill  liiii  iiiif  f  i  iiiiia 


THOS.  N.  CAZNEAU, 


s) 


ITi^^iS^^iSi 


1 


ADJUSTER  OF  MARINE  LOSSES 


«  »««» > 


Maritime  &  all  Camiaef  cial  Writtags  &  MmuWi^mU  Mm 
CLAIMS  UPON  INSURERS  ADJUSTED. 


^  »■»  ►-- 


(S0U]5iultation;5i  upon  all  §mmmu  mA  pat^itim^  ^nhlttt^. 


Office,  Exchange  Building,  Battery  Street, 

Opposite  dstom  House,  SIN  FRINCISGO. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Ixiii 


H 


B.  TOWNSEND  HUDDART,  Principal. 
JUNCTION  OF  SECOND  AND  BRYANT  STREETS. 


<  »«»  »- 


THIS  INSTITUTION  has  recently  been  enlarged  by  the  erection  of  a 

SMglWI  Mil  ^ii  IIMmiii  Mill, 

Which  have  been  provided  with  all  those  modern  improvements  that  tend 

to  facilitate  the 

PROGEESS  OF  EDUCATION, 

As  well  as  to  promote  the 

HEALTH  IND  COMFORT  OF  PUPILS. 

The  buildings  are  commodious,  the  dormitories  lofty  and  well  ventilated,  and  the 

whole  establishment  is  provided  with  very  suitable  accommodations.     There 

are  also  extensive  grounds  for 

EXERCISE  AND  RECREATION. 

DR.  HUDDART  is  assisted  by 

EFFICIENT    INSTRUCTORS, 

Who  cooperate  with  him  in  constant  supervision  over  the  intellectual,  as  well  as 
the  moral  training  of  those  intrusted  to  his  care. 

THE    MODERN    LANGUAGES, 

Together  with  the  accomplishments  of 

MUSIC    ^nSTD    DE^^V\^IN"G, 

Are  under  the  charge  of 

A  Prospectus  containing  full  information  can  be  obtained  on  application  at  the 
College,  or  at  the  Bookstore  of  A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  Montgomery  Street. 


Ixiv  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


OF 


-4    m»m    > 


This  Institution  is  situated  at  the  Corner  of 

STOCKTON  AND  GEARV  STREETS,  OPPOSITE  UNION  SQUARE, 

In  a  most  Eligible  and  Central  part  of  the  City. 
It  furnishes  the  best  faciHties  for  acquiring  a  thorough 

The  course  of  studies  is  the  same  pursued  in  the  Best  Colleges. 
There  are  EIGHT  INSTRUCTORS  constantly  employed;  and 
One  Hundred  and  Thirty  Students  in  the  Different  Departments. 
Patient,  thorough,  laborious  drilling,  is  the  leading  feature  in  the 
Instruction.  The  Different  Branches  cannot  be  anywhere  taught 
more  thoroughly  than  in  this  Institution.  Particular  attention  is 
given  to  the  Elementary  Branches  of  an  English  Education. 

On  the  fifty-vara  lot  is  a  Gymnasium  put  up  under  the  Su- 
pervision of  the  Director  of  the 

The  College  has  a  fine  PHILOSOPHICAL  APPARATUS 
worth  more  than  One  Thousand  Dollars,  to  which  additions  will 
be  constantly  made. 

Besides  this  valuable  property  in  the  heart  of  the  City,  the 
College  owns  twenty-five  acres,  in  an  unsurpassed  situation,  four 
miles  from  the  City,  on  the  San  Bruno  Road,  where  buildings 
for  a  University  will  be  erected  without  delay.  A  fund  of  more 
than  Thirty  Thousand  Dollars  has  been  provided  for  that  purpose. 

For  Terms  and  further  particulars,  address 

Rev.   GEO.   BURROWES,   D.   D. 

President  of  City  College. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Ixv 


K 


M    M\   G 


m 


w 


Importer  and  Dealer  in  all  kinds  of 


A-IsT  ID 


539  Washington  Street,  bet.  Montgomery  and  Sansonfi  Streets, 

i^AETER  MARCH  1,  186^,=^ 
At  728  Montgomery  Street,  opposite  the  Metropolitan  Theatre, 


<  ^«<» » 


Jfancg  ^  '§lm  UtasI]  ^asins,  ^atlj  €nk, 

M&RBLE  SLABS,  SILYER  PLATED  COCKS, 


HAT 
U 


ilD  Ai  PLilW  IROi  PIPE, 


I'  0]R 


LEAD  PtPE,  SHEET  LEAD  A«0  SHEET  ZINC, 
a^S,   STE^]VI  ^ND   T^A-TER    COOKS. 


W\tt  (^tXihxnM  po^nittg  J^t«t^  &  ^»j|  estate  iawge^,  (Hl^irjr^v  iaito* 


« »«» > 


©■AS  FE^l'IIIf©  AMID  FILUMBIIKrt 

IN  ALL  ITS   BRANCHES. 


♦I  Ixvi 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


INSUEE  YOUE  PEOPERTY,  AGAINST  LOSS  BY  FIEE, 


I]V     THE 


•OMiMlJ>,  Mklim  27,  1861 


<  »»<^ »- 


60,000 
#310,000 


««»»<»> 


OFFICE,  621  CLAY  STREET,  SOUTH  SIDE,  BET.  MONTGOMERY  AND  KEARNY. 


-^  ID  I DR  E  O  T  O  I?.  S  .©- 

E.  W.  Burr (619  Clay  Street. 

John  Archbald, (Secretary  San  Francisco  Savings  Union. 

Robert  Turner, (of  Turner  Brothers, 

Lucius  A.  Booth (of  Booth  &  Co.,  Sacramento. 

C.  v.  O.  Sullivan, (of  Sullivan  &  Cashman. 

Henry  H.  Haioht (Attorney  at  Law. 

\Vm.  r.  Herrick, (Secretary  Savings  and  Loan  Society. 

Wm.  Bosworth (Merchant. 

J.  DE  La  Montanya, (Importer  of  Metals  and  Stoves,  216  Jackson  Street. 

Jos.  G.  Eastland, (Secretary  of  the  San  Francisco  Gas  Company. 

Obcar  L.  Suaftkr, (13  Montgomery  Block. 

Edward  Hull, (of  Lindley,  Hull  &  Lolunan,  Sacramento. 

James  H.  Cutter, (of  Smith  &  Cutter,  400  Front  Street. 

R.  B.  Woodward (AVliat  Cheer  House. 

Chas.  Kohler (of  Kohler  &  Frohling. 

E.  F.  Kortham, (Real  Estate,  621  Clay  Street. 

Geo.  J.  Brooks (of  Geo.  J.  Brooks  &  Co. 

John  Van  Bergen, (Merchant,  524  Washington  Street, 

Benj.  D.  Dean, (Physician,  corner  of  Montgomery  and  Bush  Streets. 

J.  1'.  Buckley. 

Geo.  C.  Boardman.  E.  "W.  BUBR,  President. 


GEO.  C.  BOAKDMA-N,  Secretary- 


C.  D.  O.  SULLIVAN,  Vice-President. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Ixvii 


THROUGH  IN  TWENTY  DAYS. 


<  »»^  > 


SACRAMENTO   CAL,    TO  ATOHINSON,   KANSAS, 

A^IK-GMIVIJL     CIT^if,   and 

SALT    LAIiE    OIT"^, 


«  «» »»  » 


3'     © 


FROM  SACRAIViENTO 


TO  VIRGINIA  CITY $28 

„  REESE  RIVER 68 

"  FORT  CRITTENDEN 100 

"  SALT  LAKE  CITY 110 

"  FORT  BRIDGER....- 125 


TO  JULESBURGH-Ciossing  of  South 

Platte $205 

"    FORT  KEARNY 205 

"    OMAHA 205 

"    ATCHINSON 205 


ih^  P»il^  &  ^fuun^m  uiU  lay  ntx  mt  uitjht  nt  <^alt  ^alu?  (fiity. 


Passengers  will  be  permitted  to  lay  over  at  any  point  on  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  lie  responsible  for  loss  of  Baggage  exceeding  in  value  Twenty-Five 
Dollars. 


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

s-A.OK..A.:isd:EisrTO- 


Ixviii 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


COX,  IXnOLiEiCUTT  So  CO. 


IDwflllPOPlTEPlS    02^ 


LEATHER 


AND 


wtmtitm 


siXjk:  t:e3:i?,e-a.X5   cScO.,   <Sz:C. 


THOMAS  H.  SELBY  (fc  CO. 


^  ^m 


icfi  iirii  n^i  'w'  ff  ^i  © 


P 


0 


110  siiid  lis  California  Street, 

SA?f  FRANCISCO.     ' 


,  CAST  STEEL,  BOILER  PLATE, 

AXLES  AND  SPRINGS,  TIN  PLATE,  SHEET  IRON, 

LEAD  PIPE,  ZINC,  SHEET  LEAD,  WATER  COCKS, 
PLUMBERS'  TOOLS,  IRON  WIRE,  RUBBER  HOSE, 

5tinmcns'  Scols  anb  likcjjines,  ^hrlismitljs'  SlooIs  anb  Hbrljines, 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Ixix 


HAYWARD  &  COLEMAN, 


I]VCI»OI?,TEPlS     OF 


No.  414  FEONT  STREET, 


No,  611  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  -  -  Corner  of  Merchant, 


?»??*>?_ 


i^^ 


Envelopes,  Law  Books,  Law  Blanks,  Fancy  Articles, 

BOOKS,    MAGAZINES   AND   ATLANTIC    PAPERS. 


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

the  shortest  possible  time. 


EXECUTED    WITH    NEATNESS    AND    DISPATCH. 
<    »    t 

BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS  in  any  Style,  MADE  TO  ORDER. 


DS^ORDERS  from  the   COUNTRY  are  solicited,  to  which  special  attention  will  be  paid. .-£3] 


Ixx 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


ROBisrsosr  <&  snow, 

Importer,  Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 


-«  »»»->- 


j^I^L    I»A.TTEK1VS    JL1VX>    STYLE©    OF" 

Orders  from  the  Country  solicited,  and  promptly  attended  to. 


Nos,  528  SANSOM,  and  427  WASHINGTON  STREETS, 


^Of  3^  ''''q^''  ''''*  ''°^  ''^^ 


9      ^^AM^&^s, 


PAPER,  OIL  CLOTH  AND  WINDOW  SHADE 

Removed  from  CLAY  STREET  to 


311 


GEO.  c.  joHisrsoisr  &  oo. 

IMPORTERS  AJSTD  DEALERS  IN 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


Ixxi 


WOODWORTH,  ALLOVON  &  CO, 


IMPOBTERS    OP 


IP 


^^ 


iS^  ^ 


CHURCH  AND   PARLOR   HARMONIUMS, 

Pdatott^,  gi»nci  (!Jovm,  gi^no  J'tool^,  ^lu^ir  larfeisi,  (^tr.,  Cf^t<". 

EXCLUSIVE  AGENTS  FOR  THE   SALE  OF  THE 

Stodart  IF*iano- Forte  Sc  the  i^rinee  ]Vtelod.eoii. 

JI^^A  large  Stock  of  Piano-Fortes  for  Hire,  always  on  Hand. 


JOSEPH  ISA.AC   &  CO. 

IMPORTERS   AND    DEALERS   UsT 

Playing'    Cards,    Blank    Boolis, 

wmitiii^  411®  wm^ttisi®  t^ti&i,  lit. 

No.    537     SANSOM    STREET,! 
Between  Washington  and  Merchant,  -  -  -  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

^mmm    — • 

A    IUAR6t   A>§§@RTMtPC*F    @P    t,tQt8®K    lUABlLS    G  @MST  AISTLY    @M    MAM©. 


JOSEPH  GRANT, 


P 


Ixxii  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

DOUBLE  THE  CIRCULATION  OF  ANY  OTHER  WEEKLY. 
TH3E     <9^0lLr>EIV     JiiPJ^.^, 

Is  circulateil  cvcrv  week  bv  its  300  Agents,  in  every  CITY,  TOWN  and  MINING 
CAMP,  "ana  throuj^hout  the  FARMIXG  DISTRICTS  generally  of 

t4iit®mei4t  iiiw4®4  411®  %mm^®m^ 

The  GOLDEN  EEA  is  the  BEST  ADVEETISING  MEDIUM  in  California, 
Published    by    BROOKS    &    LAWRENCE, 

]Vo.    5i3    CLA-Y    STREET,    ©A.1V    FK^lLlVCISCO. 


$4,00 PER  YEAR,      $2,00 SIX  MONTHS,      $1,00 THREE   MONTHS. 


.aliiw^    (no 


'W^    (yA.o(v\A)    ^AAwi),    vS)cJiw«.\)    Jj    vijiaiA), 


GEO.  B.  HITCHCOCK  &  CO. 


IHHECT    IMPOItTERS    OIT 

P.  $.  J.  ARNOLD'S  WRJTtNG  FLUtP  AND  COPVtNG  INK. 

.A.LSO    or 

RODGERS  &  WOSTENHOLMS'  POCKET  CUTLERY. 

Corner  Sansom  and  Commercial  Streets. 


THE 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 

For  the  Year  Commencing  October,  1863 : 


EMBRACING     A 


GENERAL  DIRECTORY  OF  RESIDENTS 


BTJSIISrESS  DIRECTORYf 

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, 


BXHIBITING    AT    A    GLANCE 


W\tt  ^xi^qvt^^  mtl  iv^^cttt  C^ottdititftt  Jdf  tUi  (H^itn. 


SIXTH    YEAE   OF   PUBLICATION. 


COMPILED     BY 

HENRY     G.     LANGLEY, 

EDITOR  OF  "STATE  REGISTER"  AND   "STATE   ALMANAC." 


DEPOTS  FOR  THE  SALE  OF  THIS  WORK : 


Office  of  the  Dieectory,  No.  612  Clay  Street,  upstairs;  Wm.  B.  Cooke  &  Co.,  624 Montgomery  Street, 

A.  KoMAN  &  Co.,  419  Montgomery  Street;   George  H.  Bell,  south-west 

corner  of  Montgomery  and  Merchant  Streets. 


SAN    FRANCISCO: 

EXCELSIOR  STEAM  PRESSES :  TOWNE  &  BACON,  BOOK  AND  JOB  PRINTERS, 

No.  536  Clay  Street,  opposite  Leidesdorff. 

1863. 
_  _ 


PREPARING    FOR    IMMEDIATE    PUBLICATION. 


THE 


/      f& 


YE^R    BOOK    OF    FA^CTS, 

CONTAINING  COMPLETE  AND  RELIABLE 


DATA  OF  THE  GOVERXMEW,  CLIMATE,  RESOURCES  AMD  FIMNCES 

^TAT:^B-aiXw< 
^7345' 


OF    THE 

^ORNIA  AND  THE   PACIFIC  STATES. 


Price,  Four  Dollars  per  Year,  in  half  morrocco  j  or  Three  Dollars  and  a  Half,  in  paper  for  mailing. 


HENRY   G.    LANQLEY,    Publisher, 

SAN     FRANCISCO, 


Entered,  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  Year  of  onr  Lord  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-three, 

By    HENRY    Q.     LANGLEY, 

In  the  Clerk's  OflSce  of  the  District  Court,  for  the  Northern  District  of  the  State  of  California. 


t'#  iE  ^muumuB  m  wst twiiti  wiit. 


THE 


CALIFORNIA  STATE  ALMANAC 

For    1864. 

1  HIND^^BOOK  OF  STATISTICAL  FACTS 

AND 

USEFUL    INFORMATION, 


SECOND  YEAR  OF  POBUOATION. 


12mo.   96  pp, 


Price,   50   Cents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO. 


I^HEFA^TORY". 


On  presenting  to  the  public  the  San  Francisco  Directory  for  1863-64,  the 
sixth  volume  issued  by  the  present  compiler,  he  deems  the  present  an  appropriate 
occasion  to  refer  to  the  introductory  remarks  contained  in  the  first  volume  of  the 
series :  "  In  the  preparation  of  the  present  volume,  the  compiler  has  aimed  to 
arrange  a  Directory  more  comprehensive  in  its  plan,  and  more  systematic  in  its 
arrangement,  than  any  pubhcation  of  its  character  hitherto  issued  in  California. 
He  has  endeavored  to  present  a  Manual  of  Reference  so  useful  and  valuable,  that 
its  successors  may  be  deemed  welcome  annual  visitors  to  every  citizen.  To  this 
end  he  has  devoted  unremitting  industry  and  the  most  vigilant  care."  The  pages 
of  the»  work  from  year  to  year  furnish  the  best  evidences  of  his  determination  to 
merit  the  mcreasing  patronage  bestowed  upon  his  efiForts,  and  he  now  refers  with 
pecuUar  satisfaction  to  the  present  issue  to  determine  how  far  he  has  fulfilled  the 
expectations  of  his  friends  and  the  pubhc. 

Few  people  who  consult  the  pages  of  a  City  Directory  have  a  proper  concep- 
tion of  the  amount  of  labor  and  patient  care  required  in  the  preparation  of  its 
material  for  the  press.  No  literary  enterprise  is  surrounded  with  so  many  obsta- 
cles to  its  successfiil  prosecution ;  and  it  is  a  matter  of  surprise  to  experienced 
minds  how  so  large  an  amount  of  labor  can  be  so  accurately  performed.  In  these 
remarks  the  compiler  does  not  intend  to  convey  the  idea  that  perfection  has  been 
attained  in  the  present  volume,  but  he  feels  confident  that  he  has  succeeded  in 
producing  a  work  as  free  from  errors  as  any  similar  enterprise  in  the  United 
States. 

The  rapid  mcrease  in  the  size  of  the  San  Francisco  Directory,  rendered 
necessary  by  the  advancing  progress  of  our  city,  has  required  a  reduction  in  the 
size  of  the  type  used  in  the  printing  of  the  work.  This  change  will  secure  the 
insertion  of  a  larger  amount  of  information,  thereby  rendering  the  work  more 
usefiil  and  complete. 

The  present  issue  of  the  San  Francisco  Directory  is  the  largest  and  most 
comprehensive  of  any  hitherto  pubhshed  in  tliis  city.  The  number  of  names 
contained  therein  exceeds  thirty-eight  thousand,  an  increase  in  one  year  of  over 
four  thousand,  or  nearly  twelve  per  cent.  The  same  gratifying  evidence  of  our 
city's  prosperity  will  be  found  in  every  department  of  the  work.  The  register 
of  names  includes  the  locations  of  over  seventeen  hundred  mining  companies 
having  offices  in  this  city.     The  "  Business  Directory "  has  received  from  the 


Ixxvi  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


compiler  especial  attention,  and  he  feels  confident  that  the  industry  devoted  to 
that  branch  of  the  work  has  produced  a  very  complete  Hst  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  twelve  thousand  names  Avill 
be  found  so  arranged  as  to  be  easy  of  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  con- 
forms to  the  official  data  in  the  office  of  the  Assessor  of  the  city  and  county. 

In  the  "Appendix"  the  Consolidation  Act  has  been  republished,  with  all  the 
amendments  so  methodically  arranged,  that  the  changes  in  the  law  are  percepti- 
ble at  a  glance.  In  tliis  part  of  the  work  is  embodied  a  mass  of  information, 
extremely  varied  and  much  of  it  very  interesting,  embracing  Hsts  of  the  Federal, 
State,  and  Municipal  Officers,  notices  of  Local  Societies  and  Associations, 
Churches,  Mihtary  Organizations,  etc.,  etc. 

The  "  General  Review"  presents  a  diary  of  the  interesting  local  events  of  the 
year,  brief  notices  of  Schools,  public  and  private.  Benevolent  Associations,  Cem- 
eteries, Public  Improvements,  Railroads,  and  other  subjects  worthy  of  special 
mention,  with  historical  data  of  present  interest,  and  well  calculated  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  1861  and  1863,  the  compila- 
tion of  the  United  States  census  of  the  city  and  county  of  1860,  and  the  state- 
ment 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  subsequent  reference,  and  set  at  rest  speculation  on  a  much  vexed  ques- 
tion, 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,  carefully  revised 
and  corrected  to  18o2,  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  willing  assistance  ac- 
corded by  public  officers,  officers  of  societies,  and  others,  to  whom  application 
was  made  for  information  for  the  work,  is  properly  appreciated.  To  Messrs. 
Towne  &  Bacon,  to  whom  the  typographical  department  was  intrusted  and .  to 
whom  the  work  is  much  indebted  for  the  exceedingly  neat  appearance  it  presents, 
he  would  especially  oficr  his  thanks. 

The  "  San  Francisco  Dii-ectory"  for  1864-5,  will  be  issued  in  October  next. 

San  Francisco,  October,  1863. 


PROGRESS  OF  THE  CITY 

OF    COlSTTF.lsrTS. 

Page. 

23 

Page. 

I 

32 

Aiimial  Expenditures 

A^scssnioiits  and  Kates  of  Taxation 

2 

2 

...    33 

Pacific 

33 

Bonded  Debt 

2 

WATER  COMPANIES 

33 

3 

33 

Population  San  Francisco  1860  and  1863. 

4 

Spring  Valley        ." 

INDUSTRI.\L  ENTERPRISES.. 

....    33 
33 

4 

6 

Foundries  and  Machine  Shops 

Metallurgical  Establishments 

....     33 
.     .     85 

Chronological  History 

GENERAL  REVIEW  

7 

15 

35 

Education  and  Public  Schools 

15 

36 

Private  Schools 

Catholic  Schools  

St.  Ignatius  College 

St.  Mary's  College 

St.  Mary's  School 

n 

17 

17 

18 

...     18 

18 

Cordage  Factory 

Pacific  Glass  Works 

Dow's  Distillery 

Unfermented  bread  Co 

....     36 
....    36 
....    36 
....    36 

Wire  Rope  Manufacture 

....    37 
...    37 

.  ..    37 
...    37 

....    37 

..  .    38 

School  Sl.sters  of  Presentation 

School  Sisters  of  Charity 

St.  Thomas'  Seminary 

C'itv  College 

18 

18 

19 

19 

19 

Pickles  and  Preserves    

Bellows  .Manufacture 

FLUCTUATIONS  OF  TRADE 

CHANGES  ArsD  REMOVALS 

REGISTER  i)K  NAMES 

47 

Young  Ladies'  Seminary 

California  Collegiate  Institute 

City  Female  Seminary  ...  

19 

19 

19 

19 

PUBLIC  STREETS,  SQUARES,  PLAZAS,  ETC. 
Public  Buildings 

....  384 

389 

Halls,  Blocks,  Rows,  Wharfs 

Places  of  Amusement 

....  390 
....  390 
....  390 
....  391 
....  391 
....  391 
....  391 
....  399 
....  399 
....  437 
....  487 
....  487 
....  487 
....  489 
....  490 
....  490 

Industrial  School 

T'nivcrsity  of  the  Pacitic  

Monstery 's  Academy 

19 

20 

20 

20 

KEY  TO  PUBLIC   OFFICES 

Federal 

State 

City  and  Countv 

NUMERICAL  .STREET  DIRECTORY 

BUSINESS  DI RECTORY,  TRADES,  ETC 

CONSOLIDATION   ACT 

MUNICIPAL   GOVERNMENT 

Board  of  Supervisors 

City  and  County  Officers 

District  Officers 

SOCIETIES,  RELIGIOUS,  BENEVOLENT, 

Sabbalh  School  Union 

Young  Glen's  Christian  Association... 

Etc 20 

20 

'20 

21 

22 

Deaf.  Dumb,  and  Blind  Asylum 

22 
.'.'.'.'.".'...     22 

St.  Mary's  Ladies  Society  ..  

22 

22 

Election  Districts 

Police  Department 

Wat'dalen  Asylum 

Hebrew  Protecting  Association 

Eureka  Benevolent  Society 

Chebra  Bikur  Cholim  U.  Society 

22 

23 

'23 

23 

23 

Public  Schools 

....  490 

Board  of  Edncation 

....  490 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT 

Officers,  Organization,  and  Fire  Districts 

FEDERAL  AND   STATE    OFFICES 

Custom  House 

....  490 

....  490 

....  494 

496 

Ladies'  U.  Hebrev^  Benevolent  Society. 
French  Benevolent  Society 

23 

23 

23 

Branch  Mint 

....  496 

Italian  Benevolent  Society 

Scandinavian  B.  Society 

Slavonih  EUirih  M.  B.  Society 

HOSPITALS 

United  States  Marine 

23 

23 

23 

23 

23 

24 

....  496 

Post  Office  

COURTS 

....  497 
....  497 

CHURCHES 

....  498 
....  498 
....  498. 
....499 
....  500 
....  501 
.  ..502 
503 

Baptist 

Con  gregationalist 

Episcopal 

Methodist  Episcopal 

Presbyterian 

Roman  Catholic 

24 

French 

German 

CEME  lERIES 

24 

24 

24 

M  ission 

24 

25 

503 

25 

Chinese  Mission  House 

Mariners'  Church 

Church  of  Christ 

....  504 
....  504 
....  504 

25 

ASSOCIATIONS,  LITERARY,  Etc 

MASONS  .\.^D  ODD  FELLOWS 

'25 

25 

..  604 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT 

25 

Reformed  Dutch 

....  50.^ 
...    505 

RAIL  RDADS 

26 

26 

ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES.'. 

....  505 
505 

Western  Pacitic 

26 

M arket  Street 

Omnibus 

North  Beach  and  Mssion 

Central 

City 

Tunnel  Russian  Hill 

Oakland 

HOMESTEAD   ASSOCIATIONS. 

26 

26 

27 

27 

27 

-27 

28 

29 

Benevolent 

....  506 

....  510 

Literary 

Historical 

....  513 
....  513 
....  515 

MASONIC  FRATERNITY  

....  616 

L  0.  OK  ODD  FELLOWS 

....  618 

MILITARY 

NEWSP  A  PER3 

PERIODICALS 

....  519 
....  522 
...    8'23 

Savings  and  loan  associations  ... 

Savings  and  Loan 

Hibernia  

29 

30 

30 

30 

INSUR.\NCE  COMPANIES                  

.  523 

TELEGRAPH  LINES 

RAILROADS 

OCEAN    STE.\.MERS  

....  524 
....  526' 
...    525 

Pacitic  Accumulation  Loan 

California  Building 

LIBRARl  ES 

30 

30 

30 

STEAMBOATS 

INCORPORATED  COMPANIES 

....  625 
526 

Mercantile 

31 

Odd  Fellows' 

31 

CONSULS.                              

527 

Mechanics'  Institute 

31 

31 

BOARDS  OF  BROKERS 

STAGES 

OMNIBUSES 

EXPRESSES 

....  527 
....  627 
.   ..528 

California  Pioneers' 

31 

San  Francisco  Vereln 

32 

.   ..  528 

What  Cheer  House 

INSURANCE  COMPANIES 

32 

32 

HOSPITA  LS 

....  5J8 

CEMETERIES 

828 

San  Krancisco 

S? 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT 

6291 

I 

NAMES   OF   ADVERTISERS. 


Ailelsilorfcr  Bros xxxii 

Alsop  .t  Co xxviii 

Alstrnm  A  Co. Ivi 

A  rmes  A  Dallam 551 

Amolil  N.  S xxxiv 

Austin  <fe  8chmitt xxlil 

Raeli  J 557 

Hacisor  <fc  Lindciibcrger xxvi 

Baldwin  A.  H.  ifc  Co Ivii 

IJarrott  A  Sherwood,  inside  front  cover 

Itaiiin  C 656 

HcllG.  H Ixix 

Hell  G.  W         xxvi 

Bell  John  C Ixx 

Bernard  C. 549 

Bigclow  Brothers  &  Flint 5S2 

Blake  <fc  Co Iv 

Booker  W.  L xix 

Bradshaw  &,  Co 5B5 

Bragg  H.  \V.  it  Co xxxvi 

Braverinan  A  Levy front  cover 

Brittan  J.  W.  <b  Co lii 

Brodie  Win.  A  Co 541 

Brooks  C.  W.  &  Co llx 

Brooks  Geo.  J.  A  Co     555 

Brown  A  Wells 552 

Bryant  A.J 580 

Buckley  A  Jones 531 

Burbank  D xlii 

Buswell  Alexander  A  Co 48  and  589 

Cal.  Jlut.  Marine  Insurance  Co..  xlvi 
Cal.  Building  and  Loan  Society...  587 

California  Steam  Navigation  Co v 

Cal.  Unlermented  Bread  Co xliv 

Cameron  A 551 

Cannavan  M  front  cover 

Oastle  Bros 577 

Cazncau  T.  N Ixii 

Chapclle  A.  M 578 

Chapin  (i.  W.  A  Co iii 

Church  A  Clark xlix 

Churchill  J.  H xxviii 

City  College Ixiv 

Clark  Joseph Ix 

Cofley  A  i-isdon 5B5 

Coleman  W.  T.  A  Co xv 

Conrov  A  O'Connor xix 

Cooke  Wm.  B.  A  Co Iront  cover 

Cornwall  P.  B 542 

Cox,  WilcuttA  Co Ixviii 

Craine  Wm xliii 

Crane  A  Brigham lii 

Crane  C.  A        568 

Culvenvell  S.  3 xliii 

Cutting  A  Co liii 

Czapkav  L.J 5G9 

Day  J.  9.  A  Co 557 

Day  T front  cover 

Deane  J.  K .558 

Decth  A  Starr 5.50 

Deming  A  Co 575 

Dcvoe.  Dinsmoro  A  Co 539 

Dickson,  DeWolf  A  Co xlvii 

Donahue,  Booth  &  Co ,5411 

Dows  J.  A  Co ,'571 

»u  me  I'.  P 55(i 

Dyer  W.   I) 5B1 

Ea.iman  K 552 

Eci.nian  Julius  Dr 572 

Ed'.vard*  K.  <i .  back  cover 

El'^  tro- .Metallurgical  Co 580 

En  ,)ire  Water  Cure 5Hr) 

Einry  r,.U .5ii:i 

Ell    "pcan  Ore  Ucflning  Co 542 

Enr.ka  Soap  Co 5W 

Fallvner,  Hell  A  Co 515 

Fi-  man's  Fund  Ins.  Co...  back  cover 

Fi-libourne  K.  W 5s5 

Fitz-gibt>on  M.  E 554 

Fliuiagnn  E 544 

Flint,  I'ealxdy  A  Co xlvii 

Fowler  .lohn 5:):) 

Fneman  B.  II.  A  Co 550 

Galiaglicr  A  Weed 513 

Ocn.ioul  A XXX 

Ghirardellil) Ix 

Gillespie  C.  V S.W 

Giddard  A  Co 541 

GciMen  Kra  Ixxii 

Gould,  Martin  A  Co .')70 

Grant  Joseph Ixxi 

Graves  H.  T .545 

Graves  A  Williams .570 

Grav  Mathias xxvli 

Grc'sh  A  Hutherford .549 

Grover  A  Hakcr back  cover 

HallidieA.  S.  A  Co 544 


Hardeiibergh  A  Dyer 587 

Harrison  C.  II 559 

Hawley  A  Co  x 

llaynes  A  Lawton xiv 

Hay  ward  A  Coleman lxl.x 

Helbing,  Greoncbaum  A  Co xxxiii 

Hensley  S.  J vii 

Henriq'ues  D xxxv 

Hontsch  A  Berton xii 

Houckll 5K3 

Ileynemann  A  Co xxviii 

Ilibernia  s.ivings  and  I  oan  Soc 581 

Ilincklev  Clias.  E.  A  Co xxxi 

llincklev  A  Co 538 

Ilitulicock  (i.  H Ixxii 

Hobbs,  Gilmore  A  Co xvi 

Hodf;e  A  Woud lix 

Iloelsober  A  Wieland 546 

Holladav  lien vi 

Hooper  F.  P.  A  J.  A 550 

Hooker  A  Co Ivii 

Horstmann  11.  A  Co 559 

Horn  H.  C.  A  Co  Ixxii 

Ilowland,  Angell  A  King .539 

lluchez  A  Quaile xxxvii 

Hucks  A  Lambert 566 

HuddartK.  T Ixiii 

Hughes  Henry  xxiandlii 

Hunt  E.  O 5.57 

Ing  A.  JL>.  A  Co Ixi 

Isaacs  J.  A  Co Ixxi 

Johnson  Geo.  C.  A  Co Ixx 

Johnson  J.  C.  A  Co .577 

Johnson  T.  R 591 

Johnston  W.  B 529 

Jones,  Wooll  A  Sutherland. xxv 

Kellogg,  llewslon  &  Co xiii 

Kelly  J.  E 558 

Kennedy  L.  W back  cover 

Kesmodel  F 564 

K  irby,  Jones  A  Co     xxxi 

Klepzigl.  C.  E.  ACo 572 

Knowles  G.  B.  A  I.  H li 

Koehler  A 545 

Kohler  A  Frohling front  cover 

Kohler  Bros .578 

Kuner  A 5.52 

Langland  N.  P 651 

Langlcy  Henry  G  . .  Ixxiv,  393  and  588 

LanzenbergM.  &  Co xxvii 

Lawrence  A  Houseworth xx 

Locan  A  Co xxii 

Locke  A  Montague xxvii 

Low  C.  A.  A  Co 533 

Luckell 564 

.Alacondray  &  Co xviii 

MagiU  K.  II ii 

Main  A  Winchester xxix 

Market  Street  Kailroad .573 

.Alartell  J 552 

Martin  E.  A  Co xxxii 

Massey  A 560 

M  a\'ers  11  .575 

McDonald  J.  A  Co 568 

Mci'.lwee  A  Ackerman .^78 

.McGill  J.  A  Co .5.50 

McGregor  J 5.56 

McKibbin  W .539 

Mcliuer  A  Merrill xviii 

Jlcad  J.  |{.  A  Co back  cover 

Mciulcr,  Lolor  A  Co liv 

.Mclr,.se,Zorn  A  Co.... li 

Mereliants'  Mut.  Ins.  Co xxxviii 

.Mission  Woolen  Mills xxix 

Mitchell  A.  W 584 

Milcbell  J.  C 581 

.Molitor  S.  A  Co xliii 

.Moore  H.  P.  A  Co back  cover 

.Moore  G.E xxxiv 

Mcirison,  Harris  A  Co xxxii 

iMullorA        back  cover 

Murpliv,  Grant  A  Co xix 

Newman  Bros 5.'>6 

N  isbet  A  Garniss .53i 

Norcross  1) Ixi 

Norcro.ss  J.  K.  A  Co .563 

Occidental  Hotel .584 

O'Brien  J.  H xxxi 

Oldham  A  Crowell 5n7 

Overland  Mail Ixvii 

Pacillc  Accumulation  Loan  Co 590 

Pacific  Gla.ss  Works Iviii 

Pacific  Insurance  Co xvii 

Paeidc  Mail  Steamship  Co iv 

Pacific  Metallurgical  Works 579 

Pacific  Mineral  Co xxxiv 


Page  R.C 584 

Palmer,  Hanscom  A  Co 536 

Paltenghi  A  Larseneur 543 

Parker  E.  H xxxix 

Parker  G.  F        553 

Peckham  E.  P 563 

Peirce  J iii 

Perlvins  W.  L xlix 

Phcliui  A  Hughes 548 

Phienix  Insurance  Co il 

Pioilie  A  I'.ayerque xi 

Plum  CM xlv 

Pope  A  Talbot 581 

Portmann  J.  H.  C 566 

Prior  J.  K.  A  Co Ixv 

Profit  A.  A  Co .530 

Randall  A.  G.  A  Co xlvii 

Kansom  L 5.55 

Uasche  Bros xlviii 

Roberts  Jos.  A  Co.  ...   xxv 

Roberts,  Morrison  &  Co xv 

Ribinson  A  Snow Ixx 

Roman  A 47 

Roos  A  Wunderlich xxxv 

Kosenbaum  A.  S.  A  Co be 

Kosenbaum  F.  H li 

Sack  J.  C 567 

Sansevain  Bros Iviii 

San  Fran.  City  Water  Works xU 

San  Fran.  Cordage  Manufactory 1 

San  Francisco  Fire  Insurance  Co.  Ixvi 

San  Fran.  Savings  LTnlon xxiv 

San  Fran.  A  Pacific  Sugar  Co 574 

Santa  Clara  College ix 

Savings  and  Loan  Society xxiii 

Schafer  J.  F.  A  H.  H 543 

Schmolz  W 547 

Schreiber  J.  A  C 551 

Selby  T.  H.  A  Co  Ixviii 

SherniJin  W.  A  Co xxxiii 

Sherwood  Robert ii 

Shew  W 530 

Singer  Manuf.  Co . .  .576  and  back  cover 

Sims  I.  R 841 

Sneath  R.  G 1 

Snook  G.  A  W 568 

Solomon  A  Hart xlii 

Speyer  M.  Insurance 534 

Speyer  M.  wines Ivii 

Spreckles  Bros 560 

Spring  Valley  W'ater  Works xl 

Squarza  V 590 

St  1  gnntius  College .582 

St.  .Mary's  College 583 

stiin,  Simon  A  Co xxiv 

Stoddart  D ixii 

Stow  J.  W 591 

Stott  C 543 

Stout  A.  B 535 

Stratman  J.  A  Co liii 

Strahle  J 564 

Swain  R.  B.  A  Co 534 

.Swedcnstierna  M.  B.  Mrs Ixi 

Sweenev  Daniel 566 

Taaflo  W.  P Iv 

Taylor  John 542 

Ta.vlor  A  Laughlin 562 

'lavlor  S.  P  liii 

Thurnauer  A  Zinn 558 

Tillinghast  W.  II xlv 

Tillman  F 554 

Tol)in  Bros.  ACo Ix 

Townc  A  Bacon 588 

Tubbs  A  Co 1 

Underhlll  J.  A  Co xlii 

Van  Ness  C 537 

Venard  G 565 

Vrrdier,  Kalndler,  Scellier  &  Co..  xxii 

Vice  .Martin 562 

Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co ,537 

Washington  Market .586 

Washoe  Express  561 

Weil  A  Co 577 

Wcllman,  Peck  A  Co 549 

Wells,  Kargo  A  Co viii 

w  bit  man  s.  P back  cover 

Wighlnian  A  Ilardic xxxvi 

Wigmore  J .570 

Whikle  H .572 

Winter  John xlv 

Woodworth,  AUovon  A  Co Ixxi 

Wunnenberg  A  Co 562 

Zecli  J  acob .548 

Zech  F 548 

Zerker  D 567 

Zorn  A  Co xxxv 


CLASSIFIED  LIST  OF  ADVERTISERS. 


Advertising  Agent. 

C.  A.  Crane 568 

Agricultural  Depot. 

Hawley  &  Co x 

Apothecaries. 
Chas.  E.  Hinckley  &  Co xxxi 

Architect. 
Wm.  Craine xliii 

Assayers. 

G.W.  Bell xxvi 

J.  H.  Churchill xxviii 

Hentsch  &  Berton xii 

Kellogg,  Ilewston  &  Co xiii 

S.  Molitor  &  Co xliii 

G.  E.  Monre xxxiv 

Pacific  Metallurgical  Works  . . .  579 

Auctioneers. 
McRuer  &  Merrill xviii 

D.  Sweeney 566 

Axle  Grease. 

Hucks  &  Lambert 566 

Bakers. 
Cal.  Unfermented  Bread  Co.. .  xJiv 

Deeth  &  Starr 550 

H.  Winkle 572 

Bankers, 

Hentsch  &  Berton xii 

Pioche  &  Bayerque. xi 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co viii 

Bedding. 

J.  F.  &H.  H    Schafer 543 

J.  &  C.  Schreiber 551 

Bellows  Manufactiirer. 

C.  Van  Ness 537 

Billard  Saloon. 

Bank  Exchange 553 

Billard  Table  Manufacturers. 

Phelan  &  Hughes 648 

J.  Strahlc 564 

Blacksmiths. 
Taylor  &  Laughlin 562 

Boat  Builder. 
Martin  Vice 562 

Boiler  and  Sheet  Iron  "Works. 

Coffey  &  Kisdon 565 

Book  Binder. 

A.  Buswell  &  Co 48  and  589 

Booksellers. 

Adrien  Gensoul xxx 

G.H.Bell Ixix 

A.  Roman 47 

Boots  and  Shoes. 

P.F.Dunne 556 

H.  Lucke ..564 

Roberts,  Morrison  &  Co xv 

Boxes,  Packing. 

Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co xvi 

Brass  and  Bell  Foundry. 

Gallagher  &  Weed 543 

Brewers. 

Hoelscher  &  Wieland 546 

Spreckles  Bros 560 

Wunnenberg  &  Co 562 

Brokers. 

C.  Baum 556 

A.  M.  Chapelle 578 

Joseph  G  rant Ixxi 

D.  Henriques xxxv 

R.C.Page 584 

Broom  Makers. 
Armes  &  Dallam 551 


Brushes. 
Newman  Bros 556 

Cabinet  Maker. 

J.  Wigmore 570 

Camphene,  Coal  Oil,  etc. 

C.  II.  Harrison 559 

Hay  ward  &  Coleman Ixix 

Chas.  Stott 543 

Carpets. 

John  C.  Bell Ixx 

Frank  G.  Edwards front  cover 

Solomon  &   Hart xlii 

Wightman  &  Hardie xxxvi 

Carriage  and  "Wagon  Stock. 
H.  W.Bragg  &  Co xxxvi 

Cider. 

Cutting  &  Co liii 

Cigars  and  Tobacco. 
C.  G.  Emery 563 

B.  C.  Horn&  Co Ixxii 

H.  Heuck 563 

J.  K.  Norcross  &  Co 563 

A.  S.  Rosenbaum  &  Co Ix 

Weil&  Co 577 

Clothing  Dealers. 

Badger  &  Lindenbergcr xxvi 

J.  R.  Mead  &  Co back  cover 

W.  Sherman  &  Co xxxiii 

Cloths  and  "Woolen  Goods. 

Lanzenberg  &  Co xxvii 

Stein,  Simon  &  Co xxiv 

Coal  Dealers. 
E.  Flanagan 544 

Coffee  and  Spice  Mills. 

C.  Bernard 549 

D.  Ghirardelli Ix 

G.  Venard 565 

Colleges  and  Schools. 

City  College Ixiv 

Dr.  Julius  Eckman 572 

Santa  Clara i.x 

St.  Ignatius  College 582 

St.  Mary's  College 583 

Mrs.  M.  B  Swedensticrna Ixi 

Union  College Ixiii 

Commission  Merchants. 

C.  W.  Brooks  &  Co lix 

W.  T.  Coleman  &  Co xv 

Flint,  Peabody  &  Co xlvii 

Macondray  &  Co xviii 

Meader,  Lolor  &  Co liv 

A.  Profit  &  Co 530 

Cooking  Ranges. 
Locke  &  Montague xxvii 

Cordage. 
Tubbs  &  Co 1 

Crockery  and  Glassware. 

Haynes  &  Lawton xiv 

Helbing,  Greenebaum  &  Co  xxxiii 
Thomas  Day front  cover 

Cutlers. 

Adelsdorfer  Bros xxxii 

Frederick  Kesmodel 564 

Dentist. 
Dr.  Burbank xlii 

Distillers. 
J.  Dows  &  Co 571 

Doors,  Sashes,  and  Blind  Man- 
ufactTirers. 

S.  S.  Culverwell xliii 

J.  McGill  &  Co 650 

Drugs  and  Medicines. 
Crane  &  Brigbam lii 


Dry  Goods. 

Austin  &  Schmitt xxiii 

M.  Cannavan front  cover 

Heynemann  &  Co xxviii 

Huchez  &  Quaile xxxvii 

Henry  Hughes xxi  and  lii 

Murphy,  Grant  &  Co xix 

Jos.  Roberts  &  Co xxv 

W.  P.  Taaffe   Iv 

Verdier,  Kaindler,   Scellier  & 
Co xxii 

Engravers  and  Designers. 
R.  W.  Fishbourne 585 

A.  Kuncr 552 

Engravings. 

Robinson  &  Snow Ixx 

Roos  &  Wunderlich xxxv 

Examiner  of  Deeds. 
C.V.Gillespie 558 

Expresses. 

Washoe  Express 561 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co viii 

Fancy  Goods. 

Adelsdorfer  Bros xxxii 

Locan  &  Co xxii 

R.  Mayers 675 

Tobin  Bros.  &  Co Ix 

Fire  "Works. 
Church  &  Clark xlix 

Flour  MiUs. 
Grosh  &  Rutherford 549 

Forwarding. 

McRuer  &  Merrill xviii 

W.  L.  Perkins xlix 

Foundries. 

Wm.  Brodie  &  Co 541 

Donahue,  Booth  &  Co 640 

Goddard  &  Co 541 

Hinckley  St  Co 538 

Howland,  Angell  &  King 639 

Palmer,  Hanscom  &  Co 536 

Vulcan  Iron  Works 637 

Fruit  Dealers. 

Gould,  Martin  &  Co 570 

Graves  &  Williams 570 

Furniture  Dealers. 
H.  Horstmann  &  Co 559 

B.  P.  Moore  &  Co back  cover 

J.  Peirce iii 

Fur  Dealers. 

A.  W.  MitcheU 584 

A.  Muller back  cover 

Gas  Fitters  and  Plvmibers. 

Thomas  Day front  cover 

J.  H.  O'Brien xxxi 

J.  K.  Prior Ixv 

G.  &  W.  Snook 568 

Glassware. 

Pacific  Glass  Works. ...   Iviii 

F.  H.  Rosenbaum li 

John  Taylor 542 

Gloves. 
Henry  Hughes Iii 

Groceries. 

Bradshaw  &  Co 665 

Castle  Bros 677 

J.  S.  Day  &  Co 557 

R.   G.  Sneath 1 

WeUman,  Peck  &  Co 549 

Gunsmiths. 

J.  Bach 657 

Klepzig  &  Co 572 


Ixxx 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Hardware. 

N.  S.  Arnold xxxiv 

Conroy   &   O'Connor xix 

Hawley  &  Co x 

Hooker  &   Co 1  vii 

L.  W.  Konnody back  cover 

Melrope,  Zorn  &  Co li 

KuFsell  Erwin  Manufg  Co....  591 

J.  Undorhill  &  Co xlii 

Zurn  &  Co XXXV 

Harness  and  Saddlery. 

J.  C.  Johnson  &  Co 577 

Main  &  Wincliestor xxix 

Hats  and  Caps. 

RIake  &  Co Iv 

Hops. 
J .  Winter xl v 

Hotels. 

Lick  Honsp 1\t 

Occidental 584 

Russ  House 587 

Instrument  Depots. 

.1 .  McG  regor 556 

.I.e.  Sack 567 

\Vm.  Schmolz 547 

Insurance  Adjusters. 

T.  N.  Cazneau Ixii 

Joseph  Clark Ix 

Insurance  Agents. 

Alsop  &  Co xxviii 

Bigelow  Brotlier.s  &  Flint 532 

Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co xlvii 

Falkner,  Bell  &  Co 535 

John  Fowler    533 

W.  B.  Johnston 529 

C.  Adolphe  Low  &  Co 533 

K.  H.  Magill inside  front  cover 

Nisbet  &"Garniss 532 

E.  H.Parker xxxix 

M.  Speyer :  53f. 

A.  B.  Stout 535 

R.  B.  Swain  &  Co 534 

W.   H.  Tillinghast xlv 

Insurance  Companies. 

California  Mutual  Marine xlvi 

Fireman's  Fund  Ins.  Co cover 

Merchants'  Mut.  Marine  Ins. 

Co xxxviii 

Pacific  Ins.  Co xvii 

San  Francisco  Fire  Ins.  Co         Ixvi 
Intelligence  Offices. 

Geo.  W.   Cliapin   &   Co iii 

S.  I*.  Whitman  &  Co cover 

Iron  and  Steel. 

Conroy  &  0'Conn(ir xix 

Geo.  C.  .lolnison  &  Co Ixx 

T.  U.SoIby  &  Co Ixviii 

Iron  Doors. 

W.  McKibbin ,539 

J.  R.  Sims 541 

IJamps,  Oils,  Etc. 

Hay  ward  &  Coleman Ixix 

C.  Stott 543 

Iiand  Agents. 

L.  Ransom 555 

Leather  Dealers. 

Cox,  Wilcutt  &  Co Ixviii 

A.  D.Ing  &  Co Ixi 

Kirby,  Jones  &  Co xxxi 

Lithographers. 
R.  W.  Fishbourue 585 

Liquor  Dealers. 

A.  R.  Baldwin  &  Co Ivii 

A.J.  Bryant 580 

E.  Martin  &  Co xxxii 

G.  F.  Parker 553 

M.  Speyer Ivii 

V.  Squarza 590 

Lumber. 

F.  P.  &  J.  A.  Hooper 550 

G.  B.  &  I.  H.  Knowles li 

Pope  &  Talbot 581 


Machine  Shops. 

Devoe,  Dinsmore  &  Co 539 

Wm.  McKibbin 539 

D.  Stoddart Ixii 

Mail  Lines. 
Overland  Mail Ixvii 

Marble  Yards. 

A.  Paltenghi  &  P.  Larseneur.. .  543 

Market. 

Washington  Market 586 

Medical  Institute. 

L.  J.  Czapkay 569 

Metallurgical  "Works. 

Electro  Metallurgical  Co 580 

European  Ore  Kelining  Co 642 

I'acitic  Metallurgical  Work.s. . . .  579 

Pacific  Mineral  Co xxxiv 

Music  and  Piano  Fortes. 

Badger  &  Lindenberger xxvi 

M.  Gray xxvii 

Rasche  Bros xlviii 

Woodworth,  Allovon  &  Co...  Ixxi 

F.  Zech 548 

Jacob  Zech 548 

Native  "Wines. 

Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co xvi 

Kohler  &  Frohling. . . .  front  cover 
Sainsevain  Bros Iviii 

Newspapers,  etc. 

Golden  Era Ixxii 

Stratman  &  Co liii 

Notaries  Public. 
P.  B.  Cornwall 542 

E.  P.  Peckham 563 

A.  G.  Randall  &  Co xlvii 

Opticians. 

Lawrence  &  Houseworth xx 

J.  C.  Sack 567 

Paints,  Oils,  and  Glass. 
J.  R.  Deane 558 

C.  H.  Harrison 559 

J.  R.  Kelly 558 

Joliu  McDonald  &  Co 568 

Paper  Dealers. 

G.  J.  Brooks  &  Co 555 

S.  P.  Taylor liii 

Photographic  Galleries. 

W.  D.  Dyer 561 

W.Shew 530 

Pickles  and  Preserves. 

Cutting  &  Co liii 

Picture  Frames. 
■Jones,  Wooll  &  Sutherland...  xxv 

Robinson  &  Snow Ixx 

Printing  Offices. 

Frank  Eastman 5.52 

Towne  &  Bacon 588 

Railroads. 
Market  Street  Railroad 573 

Kegalia  Manufactory. 
T.R  Jolnison 591 

D.  Norcross Ixi 

Hoofing. 
M.  E.  Fitz-gibbon 554 

Salamander  Safes. 

F.  Tillman 564 

Savings  and  Loan  Societies. 

(,'al.  Buildingand  Loan  Society.  587 
Hibernia  Savings  and  Loan.  ...  581 
Pacific  Accunuilation  Loan  (Jo..  690 

S.  F.  Savings  Union xxiv 

Savings  and  Loan  Society. . . .  xxiii 

Saw  Dealers. 
J.  Underbill  &  Co xlii 

Sewing  Machines. 

R.  G.  Brown back  cover 

Deming  &  Co 576 

Singer  Manufg  Co.. .  576 and  cover 


Shirts  and  Collars. 

Morison,  Harris  &  Co xxxii 

Show  Cases. 

J.  Wigmore 670 

Silver  Platers. 

John  Martell 552 

Soap  Manufacturers. 

Eureka  Soap  Co 689 

J .  H.  C.  Portmann 566 

Stables. 

Buckley  &  Jones 631 

Oldham  &  Crowell 567 

Stair  Builders. 
Brown  &  Wells 652 

B.  H.  Freeman  &  Co 560 

N.  P.  Langland 651 

Stationers. 

G.  H.Bell Ixix 

Wm.  B.  Cooke  &  Co. . .  front  cover 

G.  B.  Hitchcock Ixxii 

Hodge  &  Wood lix 

Isaacs  J.  &  Co Ixxi 

Steamers. 
California  &  Oregon  S.  S.  Line. .  vi 
California  Steam  Navigation  Co. .  v 
Oregon  &  San  Diego  S.  S.  Line,  ■vii 

Pacific  Mail  Steam  Ship  Co iv 

Royal  Mail xix 

Stoves  and  Tinware. 

J.  W.  Brittan  &  Co Hi 

Kohler  Bros 678 

Locke  &  Montague xxvii 

Sugar  Refinery. 
S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 674 

Suspension  Bridges. 
A.  S.  Hallidie  &  Co 544 

TaUor. 
J.  C.  Mitchell 581 

Truss  Maker. 
A.  Koohler 646 

Undertaker. 
A.  Massey 560 

Upholsterers. 

F.  G.  Edwards cover 

J.  McDonald  &  Co 568 

McEIwee  &  Ackerman 578 

C.  M.  Plum xlv 

"Wagon  Grease  Manuf  turers. 
Hacks  &  Lambert 566 

"Watches  and  Jewelry. 

Braverman  &  Levy front  cover 

J.  McGregor 656 

Robert  Sherwood ii 

"Water  Cure. 

Empire 585 

Water  "Works. 

San  Francisco  Water  Works. . .  xli 

Spring  Valley  'Water  AVorks  . . .  xl 

"Windmill  Mauufacturer. 

E.  O.Hunt 557 

"Wire  "Workers. 

H.  T.  Graves 546 

A.  S.  Hallidie  &  Co 544 

"Wood  and  Coal. 

D.  Zerkcr 567 

"Wood  and  Ivory  Turner. 
A.  Cameron 561 

"Wood  and  "Willow  "Ware. 

Armes  &  Dallam 651 

Thurnauer  &  Zinn 558 

"Woolen  Goods. 

Locan  &  C^o xxii 

Mission  Woolen  Factory xxix 

S.  F.  Pioneer xxviii 


PROGRESS   OF   THE    CITY. 


The  City  of  San  Francisco  was,  for  the  first 
time,  incorporated  by  the  Legislature  in  May, 
1850,  the  organization  of  the  County  having  been 
effected  in  the  month  previous,  by  the  election  of 
a  Sheriff  and  other  officers,  thus  establishing  two 
distinct  systems  of  government.  The  Consolida- 
tion Act  took  effect  on  the  first  day  of  July,  1856. 
Under  its  stringent  provisions,  our  municipal  af- 
fairs have  been  administered  with  energy  and 
fidelity,  and  a  thorough  reform  has  resulted.  The 
enormous  outlay  consequent  on  the  dual  system 
of  government  has  been  entirely  abolished  or 
seriously  reduced,  while  the  checks  upon  lavish  expenditure  were  so  well  devised  as 
to  defy  evasion,  and  the  contraction  of  debts  has  been  inhibited.  The  financial  his- 
tory of  all  this  is  sufficiently  indicated  in  the  subjoined  exhibit  of  the  Aggregate 
Annual  Expenditures  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  from  1850  to  1864 — 
since  the  first  legislative  organization  of  the  government — exclusive  of  the  sums  paid 
in  liquidation  of  the  principal  and  interest  of  the  Bonded  Debts : 

Annual  Revenue. 

The  following  is  an  exhibit  of  the  receipts  from  State  and  City  and  County  taxes, 
Ucenses,  stamps,  etc.,  collected  in  San  Francisco  during  the  thirteen  fiscal  years  end- 
ing the  thirtieth  day  of  June,  1863  : 


City  and  County 

OF  San  Francisco. 

State  of 
California. 

Fiscal  Years. 

City  Taxes. 

County 
Taxeb. 

Municipal 
Licenses. 

Total. 

1850-51   

$163,013 
305,661 
397,033 
592,248 
582,732 
424,766 
290,846 
510,228 
554,203 
761,711 
737,243 
856,087 
982,312 

$119,028 
122,632 
313,217 
419,378 
389,620 
244,337 

$59,591 
276,S'35 
32^,039 
]S8,508 
103,784 
33,054 
59,927 
103,048 
25,788 
23,681 
23,179 
29,167 
39,512 

$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 

1,021,824 

$132,359 

1851-52  

100,545 

1852-53  

127,682 

1853-54  

204,874 

1854-55  

249,589 

1855-56  

130,847 

1856  57 

191,311 

1857-58  

City  and  Co. 
governments 
consolidateJ. 

257,771 

1858-59 

288,958 

1859-60  

322,935 

1860-61  

271,111 

1861  62 

303,526 

18  6-'  63 

520,960 

Total 

$7,158,083 

$1,294,113 

$10,060,408 

$3,102,468- 

In  addition  to  the  above  sources  of  revenue  may  be  enumerated  the  receipts  from 
fines,  rents,  harbor  dues,  and  fees  collected  by  the  Sheriff,  the  County  Clerk,  the 
County  Recorder,  Auditor,  Tax  Collector,  Treasurer,  etc.  The  sums  received  from 
State  and  County  licenses,  and  several  other  sources,  are  not  included. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Annual  Municipal  Expenditures,  1850  to  1864. 


Fiscal  Years. 


City. 


County. 


Total. 


1850-51 

1851-52 

1852-53... 

1853-54 

1854-55 

1855-5G 

1856-57 

1857-58 

18.58-59 

1859-60 

1860-61 

1861-62 

1862-63 

1863-64,  Estimated. 


$1,694,4.59 

340,628 

716,302 

1,440,792 

2,167,227 

525,633 


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


The  Governments  of  the  City 
and  County  consolidated. 


$1,813,447 

456,332 

1,009,029 

1,831,825 

2,646,190 

856,120 

353,292 

366,427 

480,895 

706,719 

512,896 

475,048 

704,188 

775,431 


Total  for  fourteen  years $12,987,839 


Assessments  and  Rates  of  Taxation  from  1850  to  1864. 


Fiscal  Years. 


1850-51.... 
1851-52. . . . 
1852-53.... 
1853-54.... 
1854-5.5.... 
18.55-56.... 
1856-57- . . . 
18.57-58. . . . 
1858-59. . . . 
18.59-60.... 
1860-61.... 
1861-62.... 
1862-63.... 
1863-64.... 


Total 
Annual 
Rates. 


$2  00 
4  10 
4  4U 


3  85^ 
3  85  5-6 
2  30 
2  30 

2  45 

3  16  9-10 
2  85 

2  87 
2  741 
2  10 


Particular  Class  of  Assessments. 


Real  Estate.        Improvements.      Personal  Prop 


$16,849,054 
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 
37,016,102 
43,116,538 


In  Personal. 

In  Personal. 

In  Personal. 
$6,158,300 
9,159,935 
8,394,925 
8,345,667 
7,394,296 
5,946,585 
6,523,985 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 


$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 

29,540,-554 

34,002,627 


Total  Annual 

Assessments. 


$21,621,214 
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 
66,556,656 
77,119,165 


The  amount  absolutely  collected  on  is  much  less  than  the  aggregate  valuations  for 
the  last  two  years.  In  1862-63  it  was  $12,227,818  Personal  against  $29,540,554 
assessed,  and  $34,312,403  Real  Estate  against  $37,016,102  assessed,  in  all  about 
$46,500,000  collected  on  against  $66,500,000  assessed.  There  is  about  $2,680,000 
exempt,  $1,715,000  assessed  in  error,  and  $15,000,000  delinquent  from  various 
causes,  among  which  the  mo&t  prominent  is  the  resistance  to  payment  of  taxes  on 
mortgages. 

Bonded  Debt,  1863. 


Issued  in. 


By  the 


Payable  in 


1851 iCitv 1871 

1854 S<-hool  Depart'nt  1865 

1854 JFire  Department!  1866 

1855 ICity 1875 

18.58 ICity  and  County.!  1888 

1860 iScliool  Depart'nt  1870 

1861 ISchool  Depart'nt  1870 

1862-03 ICit V  and  Co.  for 

I    S'anJosiS'R.R.  1877-8 


A,NNUAL  Interest. 


Per  cen\.       Payable  in 


10 
7 

10 
6 
6 

10 

10 


Sail  Francisco. 

New  York 

New  York 

New  York 

San  Francisco. 

New  York 

New  York 


San  Francisco. 


Annual 
Sinking  Fund. 


$50,000 

5,000 

16,666 

In  1865 

In  1867 

5,000 

2,500 

In  1866 


Bonds  in 
Circulation. 


$1,352,600 

42,000 

178,500 

329,000 

1,133,500 

59, .500 

20,000 

240,000 


Total  Bonds  in  Circulation $3,355,100 


PROGRESS     OF     THE     CITY.  3 


To  be  issued  on  account  of  San  Jos^  Railroad,  $60,000  more.  Total  Bonded  Debt, 
over  and  above  Sinking  Fund,  $2,639,465.  Judgment  Debt  about  $1,450,000. 
Total  debt,  $4,089,465.  Most  of  the  Judgment  Debt  is  shortly  to  be  funded.  An 
issue  of  $1,000,000  bonds  is  to  be  made  as  subscription  to  the  Central  and  Western 
Pacific  Railroads,  which  will  make  the  net  debt  about  $5,000,000. 

Population,  1861.* 

Believing  that  the  National  Census  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  com- 
pleted during  the  year  1860,  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  canvassex's  engaged  in 
collecting  information  for  the  present  volume.  The  plan  adopted  to  obtain  the  neces- 
sary data,  was  the  same  as  that  so  successfully  carried  into  effect  in  the  months  of 
April  and  May,  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  divis- 
ions, viz  :  Males  :  First  Class — the  head  of  each  family,  and  members  thereof  over 
twenty-one  years  of  age  ;  Second  Class — those  between  five  and  twenty-one  ;  TJiird 
Class — those  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  information  as  would  furnish  an 
approximation  of  the  different  elements  composing  our  population  not  included  in  the 
foregoing  classifications  : " 

White  males  over  21  years,  names  in  Register  of  the  present  volume  (a J i;7,100 

"  "  Residents  floating,  names  not  obtained  (b) 3,400 

"  "  Average  number  boarders,  etc.,  at  the  hotels,  boarding 

houses,  etc..  in  addition  to  the  regular  boarders  (c)...     4,100 

"  "  In  the  Hospitals 481 

"  "  U.  S.  soldiers  at  the  Forts /^^y... 800 

"            "            Engaged  upon  water  crafts,  ocean,  bay,  and  river,  claim- 
ing residence  in  this  city  r  fy' 2,500 

"  "  Foreigners,  French,  Spauisi,  etc.,  names  not  registered  (f)     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  Chinese 3,130 

Colored  males  over  21 800 

»  »      Under21 250 

"        Females  over  18 600 

"  "         Underl8 150 

TotalColored 1,800 

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

(a)  The  number  of  names  in  the  present  volume  exceeds  thirty  thousand,  of  -which  nearly  three  thousand  are  com- 
posed of  non-resident  partners  of  firms  doing  business  in  this  city,  females,  Chinese,  and  colored. 
(6)  This  is  from  actual  count,  and  is  composed  of  a  class  of  population  who  have  no  permanent  place  of  abode. 

(c)  This  estimate  has  been  arrived  at  by  careful  investigation.    Number  of  hotels  and  lodging  houses  in  the  city,  340. 

(d)  The  number  at  Fort  Point,  Alcatraces,  and  Presidio  in  June  last. 

(«)  This  number  is  composed  of  persons  sailing  from  this  port  who  have  shipped  from  this  city. 

(/)  This  number  has  been  obtained  from  actual  enumeration.  *  From  the  San  Francisco  Directory,  1861-62. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


National  Census,  1860. 

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


Compiled 


White  Males. 

Under  1  year 1,730 

"      2  ■"     777 

"      3    "     730 

"      4    "     627 

"      5    "     645 

Total  under  5 4,509 

Between  5  and  10 1,812 


10 
20 
30 
40 
50 
60 
70 
80 


20 2,91 

30 10,184 

40 9,390 

50 2,581 

60 842 

70 162 

80 36 

90 2 


Total  wbite  males 32,463 


While  Females. 

Under  1  year 1 ,563 

"      2'"     739 

"      3    "     677 

"      4    "     600 

"      6    "     551 

Total  under  5 4,130 

Between  5  and  10 1,831 


10 
20 
30 
40 
50 
60 
70 


20 3,198 

30 6,226 


40. 
50. 
60. 
70. 
80. 
90. 


3,441 

1,119 

484 

122 

52 


Chinese. 

Males  of  aliases 2,168 

Females  of  all  agea...    448 

Total  Chinese 2,616 

Colored. 

Males  of  all  ajijes 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 


Population,  1863. 

The  following  table,  compiled  from  the  most  reliable  data,  is  presented  as  an  esti- 
mate of  the  population  of  San  Francisco,  August  1st,  1863,  and  in  directing  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  \n  the  present  volume - 35,000 

"      Females  over  18,  estimsited 20,000 

"      Males  under  21  and  female^  under  18,  estimated 30,000 

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

Chinese,  male  and  female 3,200 

Colored,  male  and  female 2,000 

Total  permanent  populatiou 94,400 

To  which  should  be  added  a  large  element  of  our  population  known  as  "  floating," 
which  consists  of:  1st.  Transient  boarders,  etc.,  at  hotels,  boarding  houses,  etc. 
2d.  Soldiei-8  at  the  fortifications  in  the  haibor.  3d.  Persons  engaged  in  navigating 
the  bay,  who  claim  this  city  as  their  resid'snce.  4th.  A  large  number  of  persons 
in  our  midst  who  have  no  permanent  place  ol  abode,  together  amounting  to  about 9,000 


Total  population........ 103,400 

City  Improvements. 

In  accordance  with  the  design  marked  out  when  the  publication  of  our  Directory 
was  first  commenced,  we  have  called  into  requisition  every  possible  means  of  giving 
a  correct  idea  of  the  improvements  made  in  our  rapidly-growing  city  during  the  past 
year.  As  it  would  be  impossible  to  enumerate  all  the  improvements  made  or  to 
enter  into  detailed  enumeration,  the  scope  and  limits  of  our  work  will  only  permit  us 
to  give  a  general  outline  of  the  whole.  The  growth  and  extension  of  our  city  during 
the  past  twelve  months  has  been  unexampled  in  its  own  remarkable  history,  and 
;  probably  unequaled  by  that  of  any  other  city  of  the  same  population  in  the  world 
durino-  the  same  time.  The  developments  of  the  rich  mineral  resources  of  Nevada 
Territory,  and  the  rich  mining  regions  north  and  south  of  us,  bringing  to  these  shores 
an  influx  of  population  hitherto  unparalleled,  fully  accounts  for  the  ready  and  rapid 
march  of  improvements  in  our  city. 

Streets. — In  no  department  of  city  improvement  has  there  been  a  more  marked 
and  beneficial  change  during  the  past  year  than  in  the  improvement  and  extension  of 


PROGRESS     OF     THE     CITY 


the  streets.  From  being  the  by-word  and  reproach  of  former  times,  the  main 
thoroughfares  of  San  Francisco  will  bear  a  favorable  comparison  with  those  of  any 
portion  of  the  world,  and  all  things  considered  are  kept  and  maintained  in  much 
better  condition  than  those  of  any  of  the  Eastern  cities.  In  addition  to  the  other 
manifold  advantages  dei'ived  from  the  construction  of  railroads  through  the  principal 
streets  of  the  city,  the  benefit  to  the  streets  in  diminishing  the  number  of  omnibuses 
and  other  vehicles,  and  thus  avoiding  an  immense  wear  and  tear  of  the  pavements,  is 
manifestly  apparent. 

Grading. — A  large  amount  of  work  has  been  done  during  the  past  year  in  this 
department,  as  the  following  details  will  show.  Heavy  excavations  and  deep  cuts 
have  been  made  in  various  parts  of  the  city,  opening  a  channel  of  intercommunication 
essentially  needed.  Among  these  improvements,  the  completion  of  the  excavation 
through  the  solid  rock  opening  up  the  communication  through  California  from  Powell 
to  Mason  Street,  which  has  added  materially  to  the  value  of  the  property  and  con- 
tributed to  the  convenience  of  the  residents  of  that  portion  of  the  city.  Among  the 
principle  streets  that  have  been  graded  during  the  past  year  have  been  Sacramento, 
between  Taylor  and  Jones ;  California,  from  Mason  to  Taylor ;  Sutter,  between 
Mason  and  Taylor ;  Post,  between  Hyde  and  Leavenworth ;  O'Farrell,  between 
Powell  and  Leavenworth  ;  Ellis,  between  Mason  and  Taylor ;  Turk,  between  Jones 
and  Leavenworth ;  Powell,  between  Sacramento  and  California  ;  Taylor,  between 
Pacific  and  Broadway,  Leavenworth,  between  Union  and  Filbert  ;  Hyde,  between 
Sacramento  and  Washington ;  Mission,  between  Fifth  and  Sixth  ;  Clementina, 
between  Fifth  and  Sixth;  Bryant,  between  Third  and  Fourth. 

Macadamizing. — This  has  been  only  resorted  to  in  cases  where  the  grades  of  the 
streets  have  not  yet  been  fully  established,  and  in  cases  where  paving  and  planking 
are  rendered  impracticable  for  the  time  being. 

Sidewalks. — In  no  other  feature  of  this  department  has  there  been  greater 
improvement  than  in  the  extension  and  repairs  of  the  sidewalks  of  the  city — nearly 
five  miles  of  whicli  have  been  constructed  during  the  past  year,  greatly  to  the  comfort 
and  convenience  of  foot  passengers.  As  the  throng  has  increased,  the  benefits  of  the 
widening  of  the  sidewalks  upon  Montgomery  Street  are  rendered  every  day  more 
observable ;  and  the  advantages  of  the  system  are  so  manifestly  apparent,  that  it  is  to 
be  hoped  that  other  business  streets  will  be  similarly  improved.  A  large  amount  of 
crosswalks  have  been  constructed,  and  curbing  of  the  most  substantial  character  done 
in  this  connection  during  the  year. 

Sevterage. — One  of  the  most  important  features  of  a  city  as  regards  the  health 
and  comfort  of  its  citizens,  is  the  best  modes  of  sewerage  and  drains.  In  this  depart- 
ment there  is  an  increased  and  decided  improvement  over  the  past.  Capacious'sewers 
have  been  constructed  during  the  year  on  Pine  between  Dupont  and  Front ;  Bush, 
between  Kearny  and  Dupont ;  Third,  between  Market  and  Harrison  ;  Third,  between 
Harrison  and  Hawthorne  ;  Fifth,  between  Folsom  and  Mission  ;  Fifth,  between  Folsom 
and  Harrison  ;  and  Fifth,  between  Market  and  Mission. 

Paving. — The  work  done  in  this  department  has  been  of  a  substantial  and  perma- 
nent character,  the  material  used  being  the  cobble  stones  shipped  from  the  American 
River  at  Folsom,  by  way  of  the  railroad  and  Sacramento,  which  has  been  found,  upon 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


a  thorough  test,  to  stand  the  wear  and  tear  much  better  than  any  other  used  for  this 
purpose.  Nearly  fifty  per  cent,  of  tlie  work  done  has  been  tlie  crossings  or  intersec- 
tions of  streets  rendered  necessary  in  most  instances  by  the  extension  of  sewerage. 
The  principal  streets  paved  during  the  past  year  have  been  First,  Third,  and  Haw- 
thorne, and  Bush  and  Geary. 

Planking. — Although  in  all  cases  where  the  work  is  practicable,  solid  and  sub- 
stantial pavements  have  taken  the  place  of  planked  streets,  yet  of  necessity  a  consid- 
erable amount  of  work  has  been  done  in  this  department  during  the  past  year,  most 
of  which  has  been  upon  the  following  streets :  Clay,  between  Powell  and  Mason ; 
Sacramento,  between  Drumm  and  East ;  Stewart,  between  Howard  and  Mission  ;  and 
Harrison,  between  Fourth  and  Sixth. 

Recapitulation. — It  will  be  seen  from  the  following  summing  up  of  the  street 
improvements  we  have  named,  which  we  copy  from  the  report  of  George  T.  Bohen, 
Esq.,  the  efficient  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  for  the  year  ending  July  1st,  1863, 
that  the  amount  of  labor  done  is  largely  increased  over  that  of  any  previous  year. 


Class  of  Work  Done. 


Measurement. 


Cost. 


Grading 

Planking 

Paving 

Macadamizing 

Sidewalks 

Brick  Sewers,  etc 

Eedwood  Sewers 

Crosswalks,  Curbs,  etc. 
Piling 


535,191  cubic  yards 

1,836,484  feet 

170,874  square  feet 

397,582  square  feet 

25,3] -J  liiu-al  feet 

13,344  lineal  fecr 

5,889  lineal  feet 

13,23G  lineal  feet 

2,511  lineal  feet  of  caps. 


$141,759 
61,359 
42,089 
43,188 
30,801 
116,709 
21,640 
18,217 
12,133 


Total  expenditures $487,865 


Buildings. — "  From  the  center  all  round  to  the  sea,"  San  Francisco  is  expanding. 
The  number  of  buildings  erected  during  the  past  year  is  estimated  at  1,250. 

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


WOOD. 

One  story 4,033 

Two  stones , 5,090 

Three  stories 180 

Four  stories 5 

niucK. 

One  story 272 

Two  stories 1,126 

Tliree  stories 438 


Four  stories. 
Five  Stories. 


One  storv 

Two  stones.. 
Three  stories. 


59 
3 


8 

30 

6 


9,308 


1,898 


Four  stories . 


One  story 

Two  stories.. 
Three  stories. 
Four  stories. 


One  story 

Two  stories.. 
Three  stories. 
Four  stories . . 


21 
3 
1 
1 


47 


26 


Total 11,285 


Buildings  erected  from  August  20th,  1861,  to  August  20th,  1862,  1,228,  viz. : 
Brick,  372  ;  wood,  856.  Old  buildings  destroyed,  210.  Net  increase,  1,018.  Total 
number  of  buildings  in  the  city,  August,  1862,  12,303  ;  of  which  2,270  are  of  brick. 

Buildings  erected  from  August,  1862,  to  August,  1863,  1,250,  viz. :  Brick,  360  ; 
wood,  890.  Old  buildings  destroyed,  160.  Net  increase,  1,090.  Total  number  of 
buildings,  August,  1863,  13,393,  of  which  2,630  are  of  brick. 


CHRONOLOGICAL     HISTORY. 


CHRONOLOGICAL  HISTORY  OF  PRINCIPAL  EVENTS, 

Prom  July  1st,  1862,  to  July  31st,  1863. 


July  1,  1862.  The  amount  of  treasure  shipped 
East  by  the    departing    steamer    St.    Louis,    was 

$1,267,160  58 The  back  Overiand  mails  of  2d, 

3d,  and  4th  April,  arrived,  bringing  over  10,000  let- 
ters  Great  preparations  making  for  celebrating 

the  Anniversary  of  National  Independence. 

July  2.  U.  S.  steamer  Lancaster  ariived  from 
Mare  Island,  vphere  she  had  been  undergoing  repairs. 
As  she  was  leaving  the  Navy  Yard,  Jonathan  P. 
Roberts,  a  seaman,  fell  from  aloft,  and  was  instantly 
killed Lick  House  Hotel  opened  for  the  recep- 
tion of  guests. 

July  3.  U.  S.  steamer  Saginaw,  which  had  been 
condemned  in  China  as  unseaworthv,  was  brought 
safely  into  port  by  Com.  Watkins,  who  had  been  dis- 
patched thither  for  that  purpose  by  the  U.  S.  Gov- 
ernment  The   Union  Democratic  State   Central 

Committee  nominated  Col.  Jonathan  D.  Stevenson 
for  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 

July  4.  The  Anniversary  of  Independence  cel- 
ebrated in  a  manner  niiKurpassed  by  any  of  its  pre- 
decessors. The  National  ensign  floated  from  all  the 
public  and  privat<'  buildings  and  from  the  shipping 
in  the  harbor.  National  salutes  were  fired  at  morn- 
ing, noon,  and  night.  The  di.splay  of  the  military. 
Regulars,  and  Volunteers,  had  never  been  equaled 
on  any  former  occasion,  and  the  civic  portion  of  the 
procession  was  on  the  most  extensive  scale. 

July  5.  A  fire  occurred  this  morning,  on  the 
north  side  of  Sacramento  Street,  between  Mason 
and  Taylor,  destroying  property  to  the  amount  of 

$2,000 A  small  frame  building  on  the  east  side  of 

Virginia  Street  was  destroyed  by  fire,  and  the  occu- 
pant, James  Gallagher,  perished  in  the  flames A 

printer,  named  A.  Wagner,  was  found  drowned  at 
the  corner  of  East  and  Mission  streets. 

July  7.  Corner  Stone  of  the  Hall  of  the  Society 
of  California  Pioneers  laid  with  imposing  ceremoni- 
als by  the  Grand  Master  of   the  Masonic   Order. 

Andrea  Garibaldi,    an   Italian,  dropped  dead 

in  the  street,  and  a  man  named  Dennis  Hardy  was 

found  dead  in  a  lumber  yard Willie  Linn,  a"  small 

boy,  fell  through  one  of  the  wharfs  and  was 
drowned. 

July  8.    Neil  Doherty,  a  native  of  Philadelphia, 

fell  from  a  balcony,  and  died  of  his  injuries A 

boy  named  Gregory  died  from  the  effects  of  the  ex- 
plosion of  a  pistol  on  the  Fourth  of  July. 

July  10.  A  grand  Torch  Light  Procession  in 
honor  of  the  passage  of  the  Pacific  Rail  Road  Bill 
Amount  of  treasure  shipped  East  by  the  Oriza- 
ba, $1,541,390  38 — the  largest  sum  shipped  during 

the  present  year Steamer  Oregon  arrived  from 

Victoria  and  Portland,  with  $286,796  26. 

July  12.  A  billiard  match  between  Joseph  Lit- 
tle and  Daniel  Lynch  took  place  at  Tucker's  Hall — 
won  by  Little. 

July  13.  A  man  named  Thomas  Dunigan  drop- 
ped dead  in  his  room,  on  the  corner  of  Beale  and 
Folsom  streets — death  caused  by  pulmonary  apo- 
plexy. 

July  14.  French  corvette  Bayonnaise  anived  in 
the  harbor — international  salutes  being  exchanged 
between  that  vessel^  Fort  Alcatraz,  and  the  U.  S. 
frigate  Lancaster. 

July  16.  A  surplus  of  $4,500  remaining  of  the 
moneys  collected  to  defray  the  expenses  of  the  cele- 
bration of  the  Fourth,  was  donated  to  the  fund  for 


the  relief  of  sick  and  disabled  soldiers  in  the  East 

Frank    Whitney   reelected    President    of    the 

Dashaway  Association Flag  Officer  Bell  of  tlie 

Pacific  Squadron,  visited  the  French  corvette  B.iy- 
onnaise,  and  was  received  with  a  National  salute. 

July  17.  A  Frenchman  named  Jo.seph  Mul'or 
was  stabbed  and  killed  bv  Andres  Sessians,  a  Spaa- 
iard A  boy  named  Jofm  Henry  Quinn  was  burn- 
ed to  death,  by  his  clothes  taking'fire. 

July  20.     U.  S.  sloop  of  war  St.  Marys  returred 

from  a  cruise    down  the  coast Lafayette  Hcwk 

and  Ladder  Company  visited  the  French  corvette 
Bayonnaise. 

July  21.  Amonnt  of  treasure  shipped  East  by 
the  Golden  Gate,  $1,400,747  24 ;  — 14,000  letters 
were  dispatched  in  the  steamer's  mail. 

July  24.  The  mail  steamer  Golden  Age  arrived, 
bringing  a  large  number  of  passengers  and  one  hun- 
dred and  sixty  bags  of  newspaper  mail. 

July  25.     U.  S.  war  steamer  Lancaster  put  to 

sea A  ball  was  given  at  Tucker's  Hall  to  the 

Officers  of  the  French  corvette  Bayonnaise,  by  the 
Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  Company The  Mex- 
icans of  San  Francisco  subscribed  $600  for  a  sword 
to  Gen.  Zaragoza. 

July  27.    Death  of  the  pioneer  merchant,  Capt. 

F.  W.   Macondray Flouring  mills  of  Jonathan 

Hunt  on   Francisco   Street,   between  Powell   and 

Mason,  destroyed  by  fire.  Loss  $2,000 H.  B.  M. 

steamer  Mutine  amved  from  Panama. 

July  31.     During  the  month  of  July  there  were 

one  hundred  and  sixty  deaths  in  San  Francisco 

The  Custom  House  receipts  during  the  last  fourteen 
days  of  the  month  amounted  to  ,$303,000. 

August  1.  The  steamship  Uncle  Sam  sailed  for 
Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to  $1,513,430  34. 

The  colored  population  celebrated  the  anniver- 

of  slave  emancipation  in  the  British  West  Indies  by 

a  general  jubilee A  detachment  of  California 

Volunteers  arrived  from  Fort  Colville,  W.  T 

James  Morton  and  E.  Murpliy  got  into  a  drunken 
altercation,  which  ended  by  the  former  shooting  the 
latter  in  the  leg,  which  was  amputated. 

Aug.  2.  George  W.  Colmere,  indicted  for  the 
murder  of  his  wife,  was  found  guilty  of  murder  in 
the  first  degree. 

Aug.  3.  The  corner  stone  of  St.  Mary's  College, 
at  Bernal  Hights,  was  laid  with  the  customary  cere- 
monials of  the  Catholic  Church  by  Archbishop  Ale- 
many George  B.  Tinglev,  a  pioneer  lawyer,  and 

Register  of  the  U.  S.  Land  Office,  died  suddenly 

John  W.  Wilde,  of  the  banking  house  of  Tallant  & 
Wilde,  died  suddenlv  of  disease  of  the  heart. 

Aug.  5.  The  funerals  of  George  B.  Tingley  and 
John  W.  Wilde  were  largely  attended  by  all  classes 
of  citizens A  detachment  of  California  Volun- 
teers left  for  Humboldt  under  command  of  Major 

J.  F.  Curtis Ship  Henrv  Brigham  sold  by  the 

U.  S.  Marshal  for  $15,250. 

Aug.  6.  The  steamship  St.  Louis  arrived,  bring- 
ing the  news  of  the  burning  of  the  Pacific  Mail 
steamer  Golden  Gate,  when  about  fifteen  miles  to 
the  westward  of  Manzanillo,  at  five  o'clock  on  the 
afternoon  of  July  27th,  by  which  two  hundred  pas- 
sengers were  lost,  together  with  the  treasure  and 
ship's  papers.  The  surviving  passengers  returned 
on  the  St.  Louis.  The  news  caused  a  general  gloom 
throughout  the  community. 


Auci.  7.  Tlie  flags  of  the  shipping  and  the  city 
disphiyed  at  half  mast  in  token  of  mourning  over 
tlie  GoUlcn  Gate  disaster.  Hondits  given  at  all  the 
theateit*  for  the  relief  of  the  sulterers,  and  a  large 
amount  raised  hy  private  suliscriptiont!  for  the  same 
purpotiC. 

Aug.  10.  Steamer  Active,  vmder  charge  of  Cant. 
R.  H.  Waterman,  whs  dispatched  to  the  scene  of  the 
•wreck  of  the  Golden  Gate  for  the  purpose  of  recov- 
ering the  lost  treasiu'e Joim  Williams,  a  seaman 

on  tlie  sliip  Twilisilit,  fell  overhoard  as  she  was  com- 
ing into  port,  and  was  drowned. 

Aug.  U.  Tlu^  steamship  Golden  Age  left  for  Pan- 
ama with  $1,0S8,H)0  97  in  treasure  and  a  mail  of 
7,000  letters  and  30,000  newspapers. ...The  U.  S. 
steamer  Narragansett  arrived  from  Mare  Island, 
where  she  had  been  undergoing  repairs. 

Aug.  13.  The  French  war  steamer  Diamant  ar- 
rived from   Mazatlan A  small  frame   dwelling 

near  the  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum  was  destroyed 
by  fire. 

Aug.  15.  The  French  citizens  celebrated  the  an- 
niversary festival  of  Napoleon  III  with  a  proces- 
sion of  the  military,  high  mass  at  the  Church  of 
Notre  Dame  des  Victoires,  a  national  salute  from  the 
French  corvette  Diamant,  and  a  ball  at  Piatt's  Hall 
in  the  evening. 

Aug.  17.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Orizaba  arrived 
from  Panama  with  four  hundred  and  six  passengers, 
and  the  crew  of  the  Golden  Gate,  and  twenty-three 
of  the  passengers  on  board  at  the  time  of  her  de- 
struction   Calvary  Cemetery  consecrated  by  Arch- 
bishop Alemajiy,   with   the  rites  of   the   Catholic 

Church James  Donahue,  a  pioneer  citizen,  died 

at  his  residence  in  Santa  Clara  County. 

Aug.  18.  A  storm  of  thunder  accompanied  by 
lightning  passed  over  the  city.  Heavy  showers  of 
rain  fell  throughout  the  valleys  of  San  Jos6  and 

Santa  Clara James  Whitney,  jr..  President  of  the 

California  Steam  Navigation  Company,  and  Ben. 
Holladay,  who  were  passengers  on  the  Golden  Gate 
at  the  time  of  her  wreck,  started  East  by  the  over- 
land route The  Union    Democratic   Convention 

met  and  adjourned  out  of  respect  to  the  memory 
of  James  Donahue,  who  died  at  his  residence  near 
Santa  Clara  on  the  i7th  inst. 

Aug.  21.    The  steamship  Sonora  left  for  Panama 

with    treasure  amounting  to   $1,431,592  20 The 

tannery  owned  bj'  Daniel  C.  McGlynn,  near  Mis- 
sion Dolores,  was  destroyed  by  lire.  Loss  estimated 
at  $3,000  or  $1,000. 

Aug.  23.  A  Dane  named  F.  H.  Prahn,  fell  over- 
board from  the  schooner  Ringleader,  off  San  Pablo 
Point,  and  was  drowned. 

Aug.  25.  Judge  Blake,  of  the  Probate  Court, 
decides  in  favor  of  the  validity  of  the  will  of  Hon. 
D.  C.  Broderick,  and  an  appeal  is  taken  to  the  Su- 
preme Court Water  commenced  (lowing  through 

the  flume  of  the  Spring  Valley  Water  Works  into 
the  Lake  Honda  Reservoir. 

Aug.  27.  A  large  Union  met^ting  held  at  Piatt's 
Hall  was  addressed  by  Hon.  Thompson  Campbell 

A  boy  named  Patrick  Redding  was  run  over  by 

the  locomotive  of  the  Market  Street  Railroad,  and 
80  severely  injured  that  his  arm  had  to  be  ampu- 
tated. 

Aug.  28.  The  Army  Department  of  the  Pacific  in 
compliance  with  an  order  from  the  General  Govern- 
ment paid  a  tribute  of  respect  to  the  memory  of 
Ex-President  Van  Buren,  by  firing  thirteen  guns  from 
the  Fort  at  Alcatraz  at  sunrise,  half-hourly  guns 
during  the  day,  and  thirty-four  gnus  at  sunset-— the 
flags  of  the  military  remaining  at  half-mast  during 
the  day. 

Aug.  30.  A  large  Union  Ratification  meeting  was 
held  at  Piatt's  Jlusic  Hall,  which  was  addressed  by 
several  of  the  candidates  nominated  by  the  Union 

Administration    County    Convention The    brig 

Angenette  from  the  northern  seas  arrived  in  Port 


fifty-one  days  from  the  Amoor  River,  and  twenty 
from  Kamschatka. 

Skpt.  3.  Steainship  Consfiliilion  left  for  Panama 
with  treasure  aniounling  to  :?!  ,3:i(;,S  !:")  10 Elec- 
tions for  Stvitc  Ofliccrs  passed  of  (juicily  resulting  in 
the  success  of  the  entire  Union  Administration  ticket 
by  a  large  maioritv..--Over  $3,000  contributed  to 
the  Sanitary  Fund  \)y  the  voters  at  the  polls. 

Skpt.  4.  "  The  North   Beach  &  ^lission  Railway 

Company  organized Patrick  Redding,  the  boy  run 

over  by  the  cars  on  the  ^Market  Sti-ect  Kailway,  died 

of  his  injuries Trial  of  Muf^es  Wairen.  indicted 

for  the  murder  of  his  wife  in  March  last,  commenced 
in  the  Fourth  District  Court. 

Sept.  5.  The  Millitary  Enrollment  list  made  out 
by  the  Assessor,  and  approved  by  the  Board  of 
Equalization,  includes  twenty-seven  thousand  six 
hundred  names. 

Sept.  6.  Great  rejoicings  over  Union  victories  in 
the  East Six  thousand  six  hundred  dollars  sub- 
scribed in  a  few  hours  to  the  Fund  for  the  relief  of 

sick  and  wounded  soldiers  in  the  Federal  Army 

This  was  one  of  the  hottest  days  of  the  season,  the 

mercury  standing  at  SO*-"  in  the  shade Steamship 

Uncle  Sam  arrived  from  Panama  with  318  passen- 
gers, a  large  mail,  and  350  tons  of  freight The 

jury  in  the  case  of  Moses  Warren,  indicted  for  the 
murder  of  his  wife,  retm-ned  a  verdict  of  not  guilty. 

Sept.  7.  Extensive  preparations  making  for  the 
celebration  of  the  Anniversary  of  the  admission  of 
California  into  the  Union Steamship  Pacific  ar- 
rived from  the  Northern  Coast  with  treasure  amount- 
ing to  $72,231. 

Sept.  9.  The  Twelfth  Anniversary  of  the  ad- 
mission of  California  into  the  Union  was  celebrated 
by  a  general  parade  and  review  of  the  military  of 
tlae  city,  and  an  Oration  by  E.  H.  Washburn  before 
the  Society  of  California  Pioneers  at  their  rooms  in 
the  evening — after  which  a  testimonial  fund  to  Gen. 

Sutter  was  inaugurated  by   the  members John 

Wall,  a  member  of  the  Riggers  and  Stevedore  Asso- 
ciation, died  from  the  ruj)ture  of  a  blood  vessel. 

Sept.  10.  The  Annual  Conference  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Methodist  E.  Church  assetnbled  in  the  Folsom 
Street  M.  E.  Church,  and  organized  by  appointnig 
the  [following  officers  and  the  regular  Standing 
Committees— President :  Bishop  Simpson ;  Secretary: 
J.  B.  Hill ;  Assistant:  W.  S.  Urmy  ;  Statistical  Sec- 
retary :  D.  Deal A  large  meeting  for  the  relief 

of  suflTering  soldiers  in  the  East  was  held  in  the  room 
of  the   Board  of  Supervisors,  Mayor  Teschemachcr 

presiding The  magnificent  flag  gotten  up  by  the 

Baltimoreans,  for  the  First  Regiment  of  Maryland, 
was  intrusted  to  Gen.  Ellis  to  baud  over  to  Reverdy 
Johnson,  and  by  him  to  be  presented  to  the  Regi- 
ment in  the  name  of  the  donors English  Steam- 
ship Tyneiiioutli  arrived  uiuely-onedaystioni  London 
rin  the  Falkland  Islands,  with  two  hundred  and 
forty-six  ])asseiigers  for  Victoria. 

Sept.  11.    Steamship  Orizaba  left  for  Panama 

with  treasure  amounting  to  $920,335  12 Sheriff 

Ellis,  who  was  among  tbe  passengers  for  the  East, 
was  saluted  by  the  artillery  of  the  First  California 

Guard Stock  and  Exchange   Board  of  Brokers 

organized. 

Sept.  12.  The  following  named  oflicers  were 
elected  for  the  Odd  Fellows  Hall  Association — Pre- 
sident: B.  A.  Shelden ;  Vice  President:  Henry  C. 
Squire;  Secretary  :  T.  Rodgers Johnson  ;  Treasurer: 

A.  Hinimelniau The  anniversary  of  the  battle  of 

North  Point  near  Baltimore  Sept.  12,  1814,  was 
celebrated  by  Monumental  Engine  Company. 

Sept.  13.  A  large  niectinj,'-  of  memliers  of  the 
Bar  was  held  to  take,  measures  in  aid  of  the  sick  and 

wounded  Soldiers'  Fund Sales  of  the  Broderick 

Estate  made  by  Messrs.  Cobb,  Sinton  &  Bond, 
amounting  to  $170,3.'J0. 

Sept.  14.  A  frame  building  on  the  north-eafst  cor- 
ner of  Geary  and  Mason  streets  was  destroyed  by 


CHRONOLOGICAL     HISTORY. 


fire,  loss  $1,200 An  immense  meetin<,'  was  held 

at  Piatt's  Hall  in  aid  of  the  Fund  for  the  relief  of 
the  sick  and  wounded  of  the  Array  and  Navy  in  the 
East.  Addresses  were  delivered  by  Mayor  Tesche- 
macher,  Eugene  Casserly,  Rev.  T.  Starr  King,  Fred- 
erick Billings,  and  others. 

Sept.  1.5.  Major  McKay  arrested  at  Benicia  by 
J.  M.  Neville,  Sheriff  and  Provost  Marshal  of 
Solano  County,  on  a  charge  of  Secessionism  was 
brought  to  the  city  en  route  for  Fort  Alcatraz  by  a 
file  of  soldiers. 

Sept.  16.  The  Stockton  Argus,  Stockton  Demo- 
crat, San  .Jose  Tribune  Visalia  Post,  and  Visalia 
Equal  Rights  Expositor  excluded  from  the  mails  by 

order  of  Gen.    Wright The   Mexican  citizens 

celebrated  the  Anniversaiy  of  their  National  Inde- 
pendence, by  a  salute  of  twenty -one  guns,  a  thanks- 
yiving  Jlass  at  the  Cathedral,  and  an  Oration  at 
Turn  Terein  Hall. 

Sept.  17.  A  number  of  GeiTnan  citizens  contri- 
buted $1,000  for  the  purchase  of  a  testimonial  to  be 

forwarded  to  Gen.  Sigel The  Steamship  Golden 

Age  arrived  with  a  large  number  of  passengers. 

Sept.  18.  The  residents  of  the  Chilean  Republic 
in  San  Francisco  celebrated  the  fifty-second  Anni- 
versary of  their  National  Independence  by  a  Mass 

at    St.    Mary's   Cathedral Patrick   Mulholland 

died  suddently  of  apoplexy. 

Sept.  20.  The  steamship  Golden  Age  left  for  Pan- 
ama with  treasure  amounting  to  ,$1,157,511  25 

The  San  Francisco  Committee  remitted  $100,000  of 
California  contributions  to  the  fund  for  the  relief  of 
the  sick  and  wounded  of  the  army  and  navy  in  the 

East The  Russian  war  steamer  Abreak,  9  guns 

and  125  men,  arrived  in  port A  number  of  frame 

buildings  on  Sullivan's  Alley  near  Stockton,  ten- 
anted by  Chinese,  were  destroyed  by  fire;  loss  tri- 
fling  .John  Frohling,  pioneer  wine  cultorist,  died 

of  consumption. 

Sept.  22.  An  association  of  patriotic  ladies  met 
at  the  Unitarian  Church  for  the  purpose  of  prepar- 
ing lint  for  the  wounded  National  soldiers  and  sea- 
men  James  Mountain  was  indicted  by  the  Grand 

Jury  for  killing  Edward  Murphy. 

Sept.  23.  A  dispatch  was  received  from  Rev.  H. 
W.  Bellows,  President  of  the  U.  S.  Sanitary  Com- 
mission in  New  York,  acknowledging  in  eloquent 
terms  the  receipt  of  the   contribution   of  $100,000 

from  California Joseph  Mayer  was  killed  by  the 

accidental  discharge  of  a  pistol  he  was  handling. 

Sept.  24.  The  feast  of  the  New  Year  inaugu- 
rated by  Jewish  citizens Work  commenced  on 

the  Bro'dei-ick  Monument  I)y  the  contractors. 

Sept.  26.  A  discharged  soldier  named  John  Gal- 
lagher died  suddenly  of  disease  of  the  lungs 

Bishop  Stanley  and  family  aiTived  from  England  en 
route   to   ITonolnlu  ... .  Contributions  to   Sanitary 

Fund  coming  in  liberally Large  amountsof  goods 

shipping  to  Washoe. 

Sept.  28.  The  Russian  steam  corvette  Calavala 
arrived  from  Kamschatka,  having  on  board  Rear 
Admiral  A.  Popoff,  Commiinder-inCliief  of  the  Rus- 
sian forces  on  the  Pacific  Ocean  and  Chinese  Seas 

Gr:ice  Church  opened  for  service  the  first  time, 

Bishop  Kip  officiating. 

Sept.  29.  At  five  minutes  past  two  o'clock  a.  m. 
occurred  the  severest  shock  of  an  earthquake  felt 
in  the  city  for  a  number  of  years  ;  the  shock  was  a 
single  one  lasting  but  a  few  seconds,  and  resembled 
those  fi'equently  occurring  in  South  Ameiica. 

Sept.  30.  William  H.  Heighe,  an  employ^  in  the 
banking  department  of  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  com- 
mitted suicide  by  shooting  himself  in  the  head  with 
a  pistol  in  a  fit  of  temporary  insanity. 

October  2.  The  steamship  Sonora  left  for  Pan- 
ama with  over  $1,000,000  in  treasure,  and  a  large 
number  of  passengers. 

Oct.  3.  Emma  Lane,  a  child  aged  2^  years,  fell 
into  a  cistern  on  PoweU  Street  near  Green,  and  was 


drowned Forty  arrests  made  by  the  police,  eigh- 
teen of  whom  were  Chinese,  who  refused  to  pay  the 

Federal  tax George   Shirly,  a  German,   was 

found  drowned  near  Fort  Point  where  he  had  gone 
in  the  surf  to  bathe. 

Oct.  4.    A  patriotic  mass  meeting  of  native  and 

foreign  born  citizens  was  held  at  Piatt's  Hall A 

shower,  the  first  rain  of  the  season,  occurred C. 

Bauer  was  precipitated,  by  the  giving  way  of  the 
railing  of  his  building,  a  distance  of  thirty-hve  feet, 
injuring  him  so  severely  as  subsequently  to  cause 
his  death. 

Oct.  5.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Constitution  arrived 
with  343  passengers,  and  a  large  mail  and  freight. 

Oct.  6.  Horace  P.  Janes,  a  pioneer  citizen  and 
lawyer,  was  found  dead  on  the  street  from  disease 

of  the  heart Edward  Massey,  an  Englishman,  a 

jeweler,  committed  suicide  by  taking  strychnine. 

Oct.  7.  Charles  Doane,  a  prominent  citizen  and 
ex-Sheriff  of  the  county  of  San  Francisco,  died  sud- 
denly of  apoplexy Ralph  P.Meade,  for  many 

year's  a  purser  on  the  northern  steamers,  died  of 

dropsy Col.  J.  B.  Starr,  a  pioneer  auctioneer  of 

Sacramento,  was  attacked  with  an  epileptic  fit  which 
resulted  fatally State  Sabbath  School  Conven- 
tion met  in  Rev.  Mr.  Lacy's  Church. 

Oct.  9.  The  funeral  of  Gen.  Doane  was  largely 
attended  by  the  military  and  Masonic  fraternity. 

Oct.  10.  The  steamer  Senator  arrived,  bringing 
among  her  passengers  Col.  E.J.  C.  Kewen,  member 
of  Assembly  elect  from  Los  Angeles,  arrested  for 
treason  and  consigned  to  prison  at  Alcatraz  Island. 
Major  John  S.  Gillis,  also  arrested  in  Sacramento 
on  the  same  charge,  was  also  transferred  to  the  same 

q^uarter A  destructive  fire  occurred  on  the  north 

side  of  Sacramento  Street  above  Dupont,  destroying 
several  frame  buildings  and  property  amounting  to 
about  $8,000. 

Oct.  11.  The  steamship  Constitution  left  for  Pan- 
ama with  treasure  amounting  to  $1,279,167  20 

George  Samuel  Wade,  aged  13  years,  was  drowned 
in  a  pond  corner  of  Turk  and  Jones  streets. 

Oct.  12.  The  steamship  Sierra  Nevada  arrived 
from  the  northern  coast,  bringing  treasure  amount- 
ing to  $500,000  and  555  passengers. 

Oct.  13.  Dr.  E.  S.  Cooper,  a  well  known  physi- 
cian and  surgeon,  died  at  his  residence,  on  Mission 

Street,  after  a  lingering  ilhiess Charles  W.  Soule, 

while  driving  a  team,  was  accidentally  dragged  from 
his  seat,  and  was  so  severely  injmed  that  he  died  in 
a  few  minutes. 

Oct.  15.  Two  frame  laundries,  on  the  opposite 
sides  of  Dora  Street,  between  Folsom  and  Harrison 
and   Seventh   and  Eighth,  were  destroyed  by  fire. 

Loss,  $8,000 Senator  Baker,  of  Tulare  County, 

arrested  by  Marshal  Rand,  on  a  charge  of  treason, 
and  discharged. 

Oct.  17.  Evan  Evans,  belonging  to  the  ship 
Ciiterion,  fell  from  the  second  story  of  his  boarding 
house  and  was  killed. 

Oct.  18.     The  Opposition   Steamship  Nicaragua 

Transit  Route  re-opened A  son  of  Judge  Lorenzo 

Sawyer,  aged  four  years,  fell  through  a  skylight  of 
the  Stevenson  House,  a  distance  of  two  stories,  and 
was  so  severely  injured  that  he  died  soon  after. 

Oct.  21.  The  steamship  St.  Louis  left  for  Pana- 
ma, with  treasure   amounting  to  $1,184,619  04 

The  Opposition  steamer  Moses  Taylor  also  left  for 
Nicaragua,  with  a  large  number  of  passengers. 

Oct.  24.  Col.  Kewen,  after  remaining  a  prisoner 
for  two  weeks,  at  Alcatraz  Island,  was  released  upon 
taking  the  oath  of  allegiance  and  giving  bonds  in 
the  sum  of  $5,000. 

Oct.  25.  The  boiler  of  the  engine  of  the  National 
Flouring  Mills,  on  Market  Street,  at  the  head  of  San- 
son!, exploded,  causing  the  death  of  four  men,  and 
severely  injuring  several  others.  The  names  of  the 
parties  fatally  injured  were  Cooper,  MiUer,  Robb, 
and  Keller. 


10 


SAN  FKANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


Oct.  26.  Pacific  Mail  steamship  Golden  At,'e 
arrived  with  -130  passengers,  and  a  large  mail  aiid 
freight.  The  steamer  brought  the  remains  of  Col. 
Roderick  N.  ^Matheson,  who  died  from  the  effect  of 
wounds  received  in  hattle. 

Oct.  27  An  Italian  bark  arrived  from  Genoa, 
the  first  vessel  hailing  from  the  home  of  Columbus 
that  ever  entered  the  harbor  of  San  Francisco. 

November  1.     The  steamslii]i   Ooidcn  Age  left 

for  Panama  with  treasure  amoumng  to  .*], 698,797  50. 

Nov.  4.     A  grand  Union  Festival,  for  the  benefit 

of  the  fsimilies  of  California  Volunteers  w^as  given 

by  the  ladies,  at  Piatt's  Hall. 

Nov.  6.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Sonora  arrived  with 
a  large  number  of  passengers,  and  a  newspaper  mail 
of  over  90,000  copies. 

Nov.  8.  The  ix-mains  of  Col.  Roderick  N.  Mathe- 
8on  were  escorted  to  the  Petaluma,  boat  by  a  large 
mihtary  and  civic  procession... !The  steamship 
Pacific  arrived  from  the  North,  bringing  a  large 
number  of  passengers,  and  treasure  amounting  to 
$290,600 An  elegant  ser\nce  of  plate  was  pre- 
sented by  the  congregation  Emanu  El  to  their  Presi- 
dent, Henry  Seligniau. 

Nov.  ll."  The  P.  M.  steamship  Orizaba  left  for 
Panama,  with  treasure  amounting  to  $1,203,441  66. 
Nov.  13.  Gov.  Stanford  and  Secretary  Weeks 
visited  the  various  benevolent  institutions  of  San 
Francisco— the  Catholic  and  Protestant  Orphan 
Asylums,  the  Deaf,  Dumb  and  Blind,  and  Magdalen 
Asylums. 

Nov.  16.  A  fire  broke  out  in  the  frame  building  on 
the  corner  of  Clay  and  Jlontgomery  streets,  destroy- 
ing a  large  amount  of  property  in  the  Daily  Morn- 
ing Call  office,  the  cigar  store  of  Leony  &"Hirstel, 
Martin  &  Horton's,  and  Boyd's  Hat  Emporium.  As 
Broderick  Engine,  No.  1,  was  passing  down  Clay 
Street  to  the  fire,  a  man  man  nanicd  .James  Carson, 
who  had  hold  of  the  rope,  stumliled  and  fell,  when 
the  machine  ran  over  him,  injuring  bim  so  that  he 
died  soon  after. 

Nov.  18.  Dr.  Henry  Bates,  Treasurer  of  State 
under  the  administration  of  Gov.  J.  Neely  Johnson, 

died,  of  consumption The  physicians  of  the  city 

contributed  $1,000  to  the  Sanitary  Fund  in  the  East. 
Nov.  19.    A  meeting  of  the  Wine  Growers  of  the 
State  was  held  at  the  Union  Hotel.    President:  A. 
Haraszthy;  Secretary:  John  S.  Hittel. 

Nov.  21.  The  P.  'M.  steamship  Constitution  left 
for  Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to  $1,363,- 
536  77. 

Nov.  24.  The  workmen  commenced  breaking 
ground  on  the  North   Beach  and  ^Fission  Railway 

Rev.  H.  W.  Bi-llows  acknowledged  the  receipt 

of  an  additional  $:{0,000  from  San  Francisco  to  the 
Sanitary  Fund. 

N(jv.  25.  The  Thirteenth  Anniversary  of  the 
California  Bible  Society  was  observed  at  the  First 
Baptist  Church,  on  Washington  Street. 

^ov.  27.  Thanksgiving  Day  was  generally  ob- 
served, the  greater  poi'tfon  of  places  of  business 
being  closed  and  all  the  chniciies  o])ened.  The 
American  Flag  was  generally  displayed  in  the  city 
and  on  the  shipping. 

Nov.  2;t.  A  workman,  named  Martin  Spelman, 
engaged  in  the  Centre  Street  Quarry,  near  tlie  Mis- 
sion, was  killed  in  blasting  rock The  Grand  Jury 

adjourned,  afrer  having  found  a  number  of  bills  of 
indictment,  a  majority  oJF  which  were  for  gaming. 

Nov.  30.  Tlie  steamship  Pacitie  arrived  from  tlie 
northern  coast,   l)ringing  over  .'*-JO(l,Oi)0  in  treasure 

Capt.  John  B.   Cooper,  a  pioneer  citizen,  died, 

after  a  lingering  illness The  building  known  as 

"  Pfeiffer'B  Castle,"  on  Stockton  Street,  refitted  and 

opened  as  "The  Home  of  the  Inebriate" A  negro 

named  Charles  Anderson,  in  a  fit  of  jealousy,  shot 
and    killed   another  colored  man,  named   tVesley 
Hazard. 
December  1.    The  P.  M.  Steamship  St.  Louis,  left 


'  for   Panama  with  treasure   amounting  to  §1,G28,- 

180  81 Charles  D.  Connell  was  elected  Assistant 

Engineer  of  the  Fire  Department A  Frenchman 

(Theodore  Benjamin)  committed  suicide  by  taking 
strychnine The  body  of  a  Gei-man,  named  Chris- 
tian William  Andreas,  was  found  in  the  sand- 
hills; deceased  having  committed  suicide  with  a 
shot  gun. 
Dec.  2.    The  first  number  of  an  Italian  Weekly, 

styled  La  Parola,  issued  by  Splivalo  &  Co A  boy 

mimed  Scarpor  was  killed  by  the  explosion  of  a 
bottle  of  gunpowder. 

Dec.  3.  'The  corner  stone  of  the  Unitarian 
Church,  on  the  south  side  of  Geary  Street,  between 
Dupont  and  Stockton,  was  laid  with  appropriate 
ceremonies.  Rev.  T.  Starr  King  delivenng  a  dis- 
course on  the  occasion. 

Dec.  4.  Through  hia  own  carelessness,  in  en- 
deavoring to  get  upon  the  Mission  Railway  Cars, 
William  F.  Larkin,  Constable  at  the  Mission,  was 
run  over  and  so  severely  injured  that  both  legs  were 
amputated,  causing  death  two  days  after. 

Dec.  6.  The  California  Cavalry  Company  for  the 
East,  paraded  and  were  reviewed  on  the  Plaza  by 

General  Wright Capt.  R.  H.  Waterman,  sent  to 

the  scene  of  the  destruction  of  the  Golden  Gate,  re- 
turned after  an  absence  of  four  months  without  re- 
ceiving any  portion  of  the  lost  treasure. 

Dec.  9.  The  State  Wine  Convention  met  at 
Minerva  Hall,  and  adopted  a  memorial  to  Congress, 

asking  a  reduction  of  the  tax  upon  native  wines 

A  festival  was  given  to  the  California  Rangers  at 
Piatt's  Hall. 

Dec.  10.  The  California  Himdred,  Capt.  Reed's 
Cavalry  Company  of  California  Rangers,  were  re- 
viewed on  the  Plaza  by  Mayor  Teschemacher,  and 

inspected  by  Lieut.  Col.  Thompson A  dispatch 

was  received  by  the  Mayor  from  Henry  W.  Bellows, 
acknowledging  the  receipt  of  $30,500  from  Cali- 
fornia to  the  Sanitary  Fund. 

Dec.  U.  The  P.  M.  Steamship  Golden  Age  left 
for  Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to  $1,595,- 

599  78 The  Moses  Taylor  also  left  i'or  Nicaragua 

with  a  large  number  of  passengers. 

Dec.  12.  A  young  Frenchman,  named  Francisco 
Madelaine,  fell  down  in  an  apoplectic  tit  on  Sacra- 
mento Street,  and  exiHredsoon  after Capt.  Philip 

O'Neill,  an  old  resident,  died  from  the  effects  of  a 
fall..  ..The  Fall  term  of  the  Public  Schools  closed 
for  a  vacation  during  the  holidays. 

Dec.  13.  A  man,  named  Theodore  Partello,  re- 
siding on  Natoma  Street,  committed  suicide  by  cut- 
ting his  throat  with  a  razor. 

t)EC.  15.  A  Frenchman,  named  Joseph  Lerny, 
who  had  been  dissipating  extensively,  committed 

suicide  by  hanging Simon  Crugier,  a  member  of 

Volunteer  Fire  Company  No.  9,  died  of  fever  at  St. 
Mary's  Hospital. 

Dec.  16.  The  Moses  Taylor  was  compelled  to 
return  on  account  of  having  hroken  her  port  shaft. 

Sister  Jlary  Paul  Brecliinor,  a  Sister  of  Mercy, 

died  at  St.  Mary's  Hospital. 

Dec.  18.  The  P.  M.  Steamship  Orizaba  arrived 
from  Panama,  bringing  a  large  number  of  passen- 
gers  A  little  daughter  of  G.  A.  McLaughlin  was 

run  over  by  the  cars  near  Hayes  Park,  severing  an 
arm  near  tne  slioulder. 

Dec.  20.  The  P.  M.  Steamship  Sonora  left  for 
Panama,  with  treasure  amounting  to  $1,448,994  27. 

The  Opposition  Steamer  Hermann  also  left  with 

a  large  number  of  passengers A  man,  named 

Mathew  S.  Ingolls,  fell  dead  while  on  his  way  to 
his  residence  on  Mission  Street. 
Dec.  21.    Majors  Gillis  and  McKay  released  from 

confinement  at  Alcatraz Rain  fell  heavily  during 

the  day. 

Dec.  22.  The  steamer  Paul  Pry,  with  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty  persons  on  board,  was  wrecked  off 
Alcatraz  Island,  but  no  lives  were  lost A  one- 


CHRONOLOGICAL     HISTORY. 


11 


story  frame  building,  on  the  comer  of  Beale  and 
Mission  streets,  was  burned  to  the  ground.    Loss 

about  $2,500 James  Burns,  first  mate  of  the  brig 

Quoddy  Belle,  was  washed  overboard  and  drowned 
as  that  vessel  was  entering  the  harbor. 

Dec.  23.    A  severe  earthquake,  lasting  five  or  six 

seconds,  was  felt  throughout  the  city A  number 

of  the  crew  of  the  ship  Audubon  were  arrested  for 
mutiny  on  the  high  seas. 

Dec.  24.  First  cars  started  on  the  South  Beach 
and  Mission  Railway. 

Dec.  25.  Christmas  was  very  generally  observed 
throughout  the  city,  by  the  customary  religious  ser- 
vices and  festivities.  -  -.News  received  of  the  death 
of  Capt.  John  Wattson  at  Hongkong An  En- 
glishman, named  George  Wormsley,  committed  sui- 
cide by  taking  laudanum. 

_  Dec.  27.  The  P.  M.  Steamship  Constitution  ar- 
rived with  a  large  number  of  passengers  and  the 
news  of  the  capture  of  the  steamer  Ariel,  on  the 
Atlantic  side,  bj^  the  Alabama,  causing  great  excite- 
ment  Rev.  Mr.  Thrall,  a  pioneer  clergyman,  ar- 
rived with  his  family. 

Dec.  29.  The  cfrying  house  and  stable  of  the 
Chelsea  Laundry,  on  Brannan  Street,  between 
Third  and  Fourth,  were  destroyed  by  fire.     Loss 

near  $4,000 A  slight  shock  of  an  earthquake  felt 

throughout  the  city. 

Dec.  30.  Hon.  Thomas  Campbell,  member  of  the 
Assembly  from  Calaveras  County,  died  of  consump- 
tion   Mrs.  Mary  Ann  Clark  committed  suicide  by 

taking  strychnine Charles  A.  Moore  attempted 

suicide  by  shooting  himself  with  a  pistol. 

January  1,  1863.  Although  the  weather  was 
unpleasant,  New  Year's  Day  was  generally  observed 
throughout  the  city The  P.  M.  Steamship  Con- 
stitution left  for  Panama  with  a  number  of  passen- 
gers and  treasm-e  amounting  to  over  $1,000,000 

The  Sierra  Nevada  arrived  from  the   North  with 

treasure  amounting  to    $90,358  83 The   clipper 

ship  Noonday,  from  Boston,  was  wrecked  off  the 
Farallone  Islands. 

Jan.  3.  Hon.  John  A.  Lent,  a  pioneer  citizen,  and 
late  County  Judge  of  Alameda  County,  died  of  a 

lingering  illness Judge  Sawyer,  of  the  Twelfth 

District  Court,  decides  that  greenbacks  are  a' legal 
tender. 

Jan.  4.    The  P.  M.  Steamship  St.  Louis  amved 

with  a  large  number  of  passengers  from  the  East 

Weather  inclement ;  a  heavy  rain  falling. 

Jan.  6.  Rev.  H.  W.  Bellows  acknowledges  the 
receipt  of  $20,000  from  California  to  the  Sanitary 
Fund The  first  pleasant  day  of  the  season. 

Ja.n.  8.  The  New  Hall  of  the  Society  of  Califor- 
nia Pioneei-s  was  inaugurated  with  appropriate  cer- 
emonials— a  procession  of  the  Secretary  ;  Inaugural 
Address  by  the  President,  O.  P.  Sutton;  an  Oration 
by  Eugene  Lies,  and  a  Grand  Ball  in  the  evening. 
The  flags  of  the  city  and  shipping  were  gener- 
ally displayed  in  honor  of  the  Anniversary  of  the 
Battle  of  New  Orleans. 

Jan.  9.  The  ship  F.  W.  Bailey  was  stranded 
outside  the  harbor,  and  wrecked.  The  following 
persons  belonging  to  the  vessel  were  lost :  Samuel 
P.  Dyer,  Captain ;  the  First  Officer,  and  Wm.  Ru- 
dolph, John  Tarlando,  Peter  Simpson,  John  Con- 
way,  J.   C.   Fielding,  Joseph  Lynch,  and  George 

Kinckley,  of  the  crew Allen  Cook,  formerly  of 

Niles,  Michigan,  committed  suicide  by  shooting  him- 
self with   a   pistol D.  W    Barry,  an  Irishman, 

dropped  dead  in  the  street  of  an  attack  of  apoplexy. 

Jan.  10.    The  P.  M.  steamship  St.  Louis  left  for 

Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to  $893,790  50 

The    steamer   Scotland    left  for    Hongkong    with 
treasure  amounting  to  $185,000. 

Jan.  11.  The  steamship  Pacific  arrived  from  the 
North  with  $80,000  in  bullion  and  dust..  ..The  Brit- 
tish  bark,  Mary  Nicholson,  arrived  from  Sydney  af- 
ter a  stormy  passage. 


Jan.  14.  The  colored  population  of  San  Fran- 
cisco celebrated  the  President's  Emancipation  Proc- 
lamation by  a  Grand  Jubilee  at  Piatt's  Hall.  The 
Proclamation  was  read  by  Rev.  J.  B.  Sanderson, 
and  an    address  was   delivered  by   Rev.  T.  Starr 

King George  Watson,   Second  Steward    of  the 

steamship  Pacific,  dropped  dead  on  the  street  of  dis- 
ease of  the  heart. 

Jan.  15.  A  young  woman  named  Ellen  Rowland 
died  of  burns  received  while  reading  in  bed  the 

night  previous Eben  Niles,  an  old  citizen,  was 

found   dead  in  his  bed   from  paralysis George 

Stewart,  a  carpenter,  was  found  drowned  in  the 
Bay. 

Jan.  17.  Capt.  James  Hagan,  an  old  citizen — 
the  first  Harbor  Master  of  San  Francisco,  and  a 
member  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  in  1849-50 — died 

of  a  lingering  illness A   difficulty  occurred  in  a 

Saloon  between  James  Eoff  and  Wm.  f  !hapman,  in 
which  the  former  shot  the  latter  with  a  pistol. 

Jan.  18.  The  Steam  Laundry  at  the  Laguna,  on 
the   Presidio  Road,  was  destroyed   by  fire.    Loss 

about  $20,000 The   Russian  American  Sitka  Ice 

Company's  building  destroyed  by  fire. 

Jan.  19.  Wm.  Chapman  died  of  the  wound  re- 
ceived from  James  Eoff. A  fire  occurred  in  the 

brick  1  uilding  adjoining  the  Railroad  House  on 
the  west  side  ;   Loss  about  $2,000. 

Jan.  21.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Golden  Age  left 
for  Panama   with  treasure  amounting  to  $4,731,- 

815  36 W.  W.  Kurtz,  one  of  the  founders  of  the 

Sacramento  Union,  died;  aged  36  years Henry 

Bryan  died  from  the  effects  of  hair-dye  taken  in 

mistake   for  castor  oil E.   P.   Browning  found 

dead  in  his  bed  from  disease  of  the  heart. 

Jan.  26.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Sonora  arrived 
with  a  large  number  of  passengers  and  considerable 

freight A  fire  occurred  in  the  rear  of  the  Sugar 

Refinery,  below  Folsom  and  beyond  Sixth,  destroy- 
ing several  frame  buildings Another  fire  occur- 
red at  the  same  time  on  Jessie  Street,  between  Third 

and  Fourth,  destroying  several  frame  dwellings 

Thomas  Toynbee,  an  Englishman,  committed  suicide 
by  taking  strychnine. 

Jan.  29.  Tlie  Opposition  steamship  Herman  ar- 
rived from  Panama  with  a  large  number  of  passen- 
gers. 

February  3.  The  Twelfth  Anniversary  of  the 
San  Fi'ancisco  Protestant  Oiphau  Asylum  celebrated 
at  Piatt's  Hall.  Addresses  were  delivered  by  J.  B. 
Crockett,  Nathan  Porter  and  others.  The  following 
officers  were  elected  for  the  ensuing  year — Presi- 
dent :  Mre.  Ira  P.  Rankin ;  Vice  President :  Mrs.  R. 
J.  Vandewater ;  Treasurer :  Mrs.  S.  R.  Throckmor- 
ton ;  Secretary :  Mrs.  F.  MacCrellish. 

Feb.  7.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Constitution  ar- 
rived from  Panama  with  a  large  numl>er  of  passen- 
gers, a  quantity  of  freight,  and  $320,000  of  the  trea- 
sure lost  on  the  Golden  Gate. 

Feb.  9.  Four  Companies  of  the  Massachusetts 
Cavalry  Battalion,  raised  in  California,  quartered  in 

Piatt's  Hall A  son  of  Henry  Marks,  struck  on 

the  head  by  a  horse  and  killed. 

Feb.  11.  A  severe  storm  of  rain  and  wind  occur- 
red  during  the  entire  night,  doing  considerable 
damage. 

Feb.  13.  Goods  amounting  to  $200,000  in  value, 
the  property  of  some  eight  or  ten  foreign  business 
houses,  were  seized  by  the  Custom  House  author- 
ities for  violations  of  the  Revenue  laws. 

Feb.  16.  A  heavy  south-easterly  gale  prevailed 
during  the  day,  doing  considerable  damage.  A 
large  frame  building,  in  the  course  of  erection  on 
the  corner  of  Howard  and  Twelfth  streets,  was 
blown  down,  killing  a  boy  named  White. 

Feb.  17.    The  U.  S.  sloop  of  war  Cyane  arrived 

from  Panama Pilot  boat  Relief,  No.  2,  capsized 

at  the  entrance  of  the  harbor,  and  all  on  board  lost. 

Feb.  21.    The  P.  M.  steamer  St.  Louis  left  for 


12 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


Panama  with  treasure,  amounting  to  $1,239,315  04 

Seventeen  suits  commenced  in  tlie  U.  S.  District 

Court  for  violMtion  of  the  Revenue  laws. 

Feb.  22.  The  anniversary  of  tiie  birth  of  Wash- 
ing was  observed,  by  the  liring  of  cannon,  disphiy 
of  flags,  and  a  general  parade  and  review  of  the 
military The  corner  stone  of  the  Broderick  mon- 
ument "was  laid  at  Lone  Moiuitain  by  Gov.  Stanfoid, 
in  the  presence  of  a  large  assemblage,  with  the 
usual  ceremonies. 

Fkb.  23.  A  fire  occurred  in  a  shanty  between 
Battery  and  Front  and  Vallejo  and  (Greenwich 
streets,  in  which  an  old  lady,  Mrs.  Catharine  Gun- 
ther,  was  burned  to  death. 

Feb.  26.  The  Board  of  Foremen  of  the  Fire 
Department  met,  and  recommended  a  general  pa- 
rade on  the  fourth  of  May. 

Feb.  27.  A  fire  occurred  in  N.  P.  Perrine's  Bos- 
ton  maetic-roofing    establishment,    damages    slight 

I.  L.  Eoft,  charged  with  the  murder  of  William 

Chapman,  admitted  to  bail  in  the  sum  of  $10,000. 

March  2.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Golden  Age  left 
for  Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to  $871,304  31 
M.  J.  !Marshuetz  tendered  his  resignation  as  Pub- 
lic Administrator  to  the  Board  of   Supervisors A 

French  woman,  named  Jlrs.  A.  Gaud,  fell  dead  of 
apoplexy  at  Mission  Dolores. 

March  3.    The   Stock  Exchange  organized 

A  fire  occurred  in  the  Boston  House,  a  frame 
building  on  Stevenson  Street,  between  Second  and 
Third,  destroying  the  property.     Loss  about  $1,. 500. 

March  6.  William  Worcester,  from  Gilroy, 
Santa  Clara  County,  committed  suicide  at  the  Orig- 
inal House,  by  cutting  his  throat  with  a  bowie 
knife. 

March  7.  The  steamship  Oregon  arrived  from 
Mazatlan,  bringing  $84,814  in  silver J.  R.  Cory- 
ell, arrested  on  a  change  of  feloniously  altering  and 
falsifying  an  engrossed  copy  of  the  Tide  and  Marsh 
Land  Act  of  the  Legislature,  admitted  to  bail  in  the 
sum  of  $5,000. 

March  9.  Great  excitement  occasioned  by  the 
reported  discovery  of  silver  rock  on  California  Street 

above  Powell Board  of  Brokers  organized 

The  Pilot  Boat  Daniel  Webster  sailed  for  China. 

March  10.  The  Ship  Shawmut,  bound  to  Syd- 
nev,  went  asliore  upon  5lile  Rock  ;  vessel  and  cargo 
valued  at  $100,000  ;  afterwards  got  off,  and  returned 
to  San  Francisco.  John  H.  Gass,  a  Sacramento 
forger,  one  of  her  passengers,  afterwards  found  se- 
creted in  the  city,  arrested  and  taken  to  Sacramento. 
The  damage  to  the  Shawmut  estimated  at  $20,000. 

March  11.  The  P.  M.  Steamship  Sonora  arrived 
from  I'anama,  with  a  large  number  of  passengers 
and  thirteen  boxes  of  treasure  lost  on  the  Golden 
Gate. 

March  12.  The  Commencement  of  the  Medical 
Department  of  the  University  of  the  Pacific  took 

place  at  Piatt's  Hall The  French  Corvette  Cor- 

nelie  arrived  from  Mazatlan. 

March  15.  The  Rebel  Privateer  Chapman,  fit- 
ted out  for  the  Southern  coast,  captured  in  the  liar- 
bor,  and  her  otficers  and  crew  transferred  to  the 

prison  on  Alcatnis  Island A   fire  occurred  in  a 

frame  building  on  the  corner  of  California  and  St. 

Marys  Street.    Damage  slight William  Thomas, 

of  Placer  county,  died  suddenly  of  aneurism  at  the 
Railroad  House. 

March  18.  St.  Patrick's  Day  was  celebrated  in 
a  spirited  manner  by  the  Irish  population  of  the  city, 
who  turned  out  in  procession,  lii-iigious  services 
were  held  at  the  Cathedral,  and  patriotic  addresses 
delivered  at  Hayes  Park,  by  Hugh  Farley  and  K. 
F.  Dunne,  members  of  the  California  Assembly. 

March  18.  The  Steamship  Oref^on  left  for  Mex- 
ican Ports,  with  a  large  freight  of  mming  machinery 
and  merchandise A  severe  shook  of  an  earth- 
quake was  felt  throughout  the  city  about  two 
o'clock,  A.  M. 


March  20.  The  P.  M.  Steamship  Constitution 
arrived  from  Panama,  with  a  large  number  of  pas- 
sengers, heavy  mails  and  freight,  and  seven  more 
boxes  of  the  recovered  treasure  of  the  Golden  Gate 
Frequent  showers  of  rain  during  the  day. 

March  22.  Ellen  E.  Moon  committed  suicide,  by 
shooting  herself  with  a  pistol. 

March  23.  The  P.  JI.  Steamship  Constitution 
left  for  Panama,  v^'ith  a  large  number  of  pa.'^sengers, 
among  whom  were  three  Companies  of  C  ilifornia 
troops  for  the  seat  of  war,  and  treasure  amounting 

to  ,$1,111,647.21 A  fire  occurred  in  the  California 

Saloon,  a  frame  building  on  the  corner  of  Fremont 
and  Folsom  streets.  Loss  about  $3,000 Hum- 
phrey Gritfith,  of  Yolo  county,  a  prominent  Califor- 
nia politician,  died  of  consumption  at  the  Lick 
House. 

March  25.  The  U.  S.  steamer  Saginaw,  having 
been   thoroughly   overhauled  and   refitted,  arrived 

from  Mare  Island John  Hudson,  plumber,  died 

of  injuries  occasioned  by  the  ujisetting  of  his  cart. 

Dr.  J.  R.  Prefontaine,  for  a  long  time  connected 

with  the  San  Francisco  press,  died  after  a  brief  ill- 
nes^s. 

March  27.  Mrs.  Isaac  Levy  committed  suicide 
by  cutting  her  throat  with  a  razor. 

March  30.  The  total  amount  of  treasure  recov- 
ered by  the  party  who  proceeded  to  the  scene  of  the 
wreck  of  the  Golden  Gate  on  the  schooner  William 

Irelan,  is  estimated  at  $660,5-13  77 An  Irishman 

named  Murray  died  suddenly  of  hemorrhage. 

April  3.  A  fire  occurred  on  the  coiner  of  Chest- 
nut and  Powell  streets,  destroying  a  number  of  frame 
buildings.  Loss  about  $3,000 The  P.  M.  steam- 
ship Orizaba  left  for  Panama  with  treasure  amount- 
ing to  $1,104,699  74. 

April  6.  The  P.  M.  steamer  Golden  Age  arrived 
with  a  large  number  of  passengers. 

April  S.  The  steamer  Sierra  Nevada  arrived 
from  the  northern  coast,  bringing  treasure  amount- 
ing to  $59;530 David  Maddux,  a  member  of  the 

Stock  and  Exchange  Board,  and  former  Treasurer 
of  Sacramento  County,  died  of  a  lingering  illness. 

April  U.  JamesL.Eott,  arraigned  in  the  Twelfth 

District  Court  for  the  murder  of  Win.  Chapman 

H.  M.  Miller  appointed  one  of  the  Appraisers  for 

this   Port Henry   Baker    appointed    to   succeed 

Charles  Watrous  as  Poutal  Agent  for  the  Pacific 
Coast. 

April  13.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Golden  Age  left 
for  Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to  $S13,3i)0  6(i. 

April  14.  Capt.  James  Van  Voast,  of  the  Ninth 
Regiment  U.  S.  Regulars,  appointed  Provost  Mar- 
shal in  place  of  Col.  Leonard,  ordered  East  for  ac- 
tive service. 

April  16.  A  meeting  of  the  Polish  residents  X)f 
San  Francisco  was  held  at  the  Russ  House  for  the 
purpose  of  expressing  sympathy  with  their  country- 
men fighting  for  freedom Orrin  Bailey,  a  promi- 
nent citizen,  and  for  many  years  a  Justice  of  the 
Peace,  died  aged  sixty  years. 

April  18.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Sonora  arrived 
with   seven   hundred  and  eighty   passengers,   and 

heavy  mails  and  freight The  transactions  of  the 

first  Board  of  Brokers  amounted  to  $102,227 J. 

W.  Osborn,  of  Oak  Knoll,  Napa  County,  was  killed 
by  J.  W.  Brittan,  a  man  in  his  employ. 

April  19.  The  steamer  Brother  Jonathan  arrived 
from  the  northern  coast,  bringing  treasure  to  the 
amount  of  $117,650. 

April  20.    The  Opposition  steamer  Moses  Taylor 

arrived  with  a  large  number  of  passengers Maj. 

Win.  McQueen,  an  old  citizen,  and  formerly  Post 
Master  of  New  Orleans,  died  suddenly  of  diseose  of 
the  heart. 

April  23.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Sonora  left  for 
Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to  $1,094,718  90. 

April  28.  Opera  season  closed  at  the  Metropoli- 
tan   Theater Citizens'    Nominating    Committee 


CHRONOLOGICAL     HISTORY 


13 


closed  its  labors Examination  of  the  High  School 

took  place Seventh  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Sea- 
man's Friend  Society  held  at  Calvary  Church 

The  trial  of  J.  L.  Eoff,  for  the  murder  of  Chapman, 
was  commenced  in  the  Twelfth  District  Court. 

April  29.  The  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution  arrived 
from  Panama  with  a  large  number  of  passengers. 
News  of  the  death  of  R.  A.  Harrison  at  Kingston, 
Jamaica,  was  received  by  her.  A  large  quantity  of 
ordnance,  arms,  and  ammunition,  received  by  the 

steamer    for  the   Pacific  coast Union   Hall   on 

Howard  Street  lighted  with  gas. 

Apr  1 1,  30.  The  fast  day  ordained  by  the  Presi- 
dent's Proclamation  was  "generally  observed,  with 
sei-vices  in  all  the  churches A  rise  in  the  Sacra- 
mento and  San  Joaquin  rivers  brought  down  drift 

wood  and  discolored  the  waters  of  the  Bay The 

steamer  Senator  arrived  from  Los  Angeles  with 
the  remains  of  Capt.  T.  W.  Seeley,  and  others, 
killed  by  the  explosion  on  the  Ada  Hancock,  in  the 

bay  of  San  Pedro,  on  the  27th  ult Union  Hall, 

of   the   Omnibus   Railroad  Company,  on   Howard 

Street,  dedicated  by  a  grand  ball Examination 

of  witnesses  in  the  Eoff  murder  case  closed. 

May  1.  The  jury  in  the  Eoff  murder  case  re- 
turned verdict  of  not  guilty The  funerals  of  Capt. 

T.  W.  Seely,  of  the  Steamer  Senator,  killed  by  tne 
explosion  at  San  Pedro,  and  that  of  Frederick  took, 
of  the  Overland  Mail,  who  died  from  injuries  re- 
ceived in  being  thrown  from  his  carriage  in  Sacra- 
mento, were  largely  attended A  fire  occurred  in 

a  frame  building  No.  532  Clay  Street,  adjoining- 
Court  Jjlock,  destroying  the  same.  Loss  not  serious. 
May  2.  The  P.*M.  Steamship  Constitution  left 
for  Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to  $1,010,189- 
06 R.  B.  Swain  entered  upon  his  duties  as  Super- 
intendent of  the  Mint The  remains  of  Edward 

Gilbert  were  removed  from  Yerba  Buena  Cemetery 
and  reinterred  in  Lone  Mountain  by  the  Eureka 
Typographical  Union. 

May  3.  An  Italian  named  Pietro  Arcardi  or 
Lercari  was  shot  dead  near  the  Six  Mile  House  on 
the  San  Bruno  Road. 

May  4.  The  Annual  Parade  of  the  Fire  Depart- 
ment took  place — the  display  being  unsurpassed  on 
any  previous  occasion The  State  Teachers'  Insti- 
tute met  at  Piatt's  Hall,  the  profession  throughout 
the  State  being  generally  represented Bein,  sen- 
tenced to  the  State  Prison  tor  six  years  for  robbing 
the  U.  S.  Mint,  pardoned  by  the  President. 

May  6.  The  Forty-fourth  Anniversary  of  the 
Organization  of  the  Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows  in  the  United  States,  was  celebrated  by  a 
procession  in  which  the  Order  throughout  the  State, 
was  largely  represented — an  Oration  by  John  W. 
Dwindle  and  a  Poem  by  C.  A.  Sumner,  and  a 
Levee  and  Concert  in  the  evening  at  Union  Hall. 

May  9.  The  P.  M.  Steamship  Orizaba  arrived 
from  Panama  with  a  large  number  of  passengers 

The  Steamer  Brother  Jonathan  arrived  from  the 

northern  coast  with  treasure  amounting  to  $102,836. 
May  11.  A  fire  occurred  in  a  frame  building  on 
the  south  side  of  Broadway  between  Montgomery 
and  Sansom,  which  with  aii  adjoining  building  was 
destroyed.  Loss  estimated  at  from  $18,000  to  $20,- 
000. 

May  13.  The  body  of  Frederick  R.  Reynolds 
was  found  drowned  in  the  Bay. 

May  1.!>.  William  Gibb,  of  the  old  established 
house  of  Daniel  Gibb  &  Co.,  died  after  a  short 
illness. 

May  16.  Intelligence  of  the  death  of  Major  S. 
H.  Jleeker,  an  old  and  well  known  merchant,  re- 
ceived by  telegraph  from  New  York. 

May  18.  The  Steamship  Sierra  Nevada  arrived 
from  the  northern  coast  with  treasure  amounting  to 

$121,4.54 Thomas   Fitch   commenced  suit  in  the 

Fourth  District  Court  against  the  proprietors  of  the 
Bulletin  for  $15,000  for  libel. 


May  19.  The  election  tor  City  and  County  Offi- 
cers passed  off  quietly.  The  entire  People's  Ticket 
was  elected  with  the  exception  of  Coroner,  Sheldou 

being  chosen  over  Dean  by  a  small  majority The 

vote  in  favor  of  the  million  loan  to  the  Pacific  Rail- 
road also  carried  by  a  large  majority The  P.  M. 

Steamship  Golden  Age  arrived  from  Panama  with  a 
large  number  of  passengers. 

May  20.  The  oath  of  allegiance  was  administered 
to  seventy-two  teachers  of  the  public  schools,  ac- 
cording to  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  the  Legis- 
lature  Bernard  Kearns  committed  suicide  by  tak- 
ing poison A  man  named  Mr.  Lake  was  drowned 

from  the  British  ship  King  Lear. 

May  22.  A  large  mass  meeting  of  sympathisers 
with  the  Polish  Revolution  was  held  at  Piatt's  Hall, 
H.  P.  Coon  presiding.  A  number  of  addresses  were 
delivered  and  appropriate  resolutions  adopted. 

May  23.  Tlie  P.  M.  Steamship  Golden  Age  left 
for   Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to   $1,194,- 

195  50 The  43d  Anniversary   of   the    birth  of 

Queen  Victoria  was  celebrated  by  the  English 
residents,  and  on  board  the  British  vessels  in  the 
harbor. 

May  25.  Jean  Baptiste  Brusio,  an  Italian  cook 
arrested  in  Washoe  and  brought  to  San  Francisco, 
confessed  to  the  murder  of  Pietro  Arcadi  or  Lercari 
on  the  San  Bruno  Road,  charging  that  he  committed 
the  deed  at  the  instigation  of  Rosano,  the  partner 
of  the  deceased. 

May  27.  The  circulation  of  the  New  York  Weekly 
Caucasian  through  the  mails  prohibited  by  order  of 

Gen.   Wright The  body   of  Nathaniel  Brooks, 

ex-janitor  of  the  Spring  Valley  School,  found  drown- 
ed near  Fort  Point. 

May  29.  The  steamship  Brother  Jonathan  ar- 
rived from  the  northern  coast  with  treasure  amount- 
ing to  $139,000. 

June  1.  Ira  P.  Rankin  retii-ed  from  the  position 
of  Collector  of  the  Port,  and  was  succeeded  by  Hon. 
F.  F.  Low. 

June  3.  The  P.  M.  steamship  St.  Louis  left  for 
Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to  $955,698  64. 

June  4.  A  fight  occurred  at  the  Parrallone 
Islands  between  the  Farallone  Egg  Company  and  a 
party  of  Italians,  in  which  Edward  Perkins,  one  of 
the  former,  was  shot  through  the  stomach  and  killed 

and  five  of  the  latter  wounded The  passengers 

of  the  steamer  Panama  on  her  pioneer  trip  to  Cali- 
fornia, celebrated  the  fourteenth  anniversaiy  of  that 
event  by  a  banquet  at  the  Occidental  Hotel. 
June  6.    The  steamer  Oregon  arrived  from  Maz- 

atlan  with  silver  amounting  to  $93,265  09 The 

P.  M.  steamship  Constitution  arrived  with  700  pas- 
sengers, among  whom  was  Hon.  Edward  Stanly, 
lateMMilitary  Governor  of  North  Carolina. 

JtJNE  7.  The  Nicaragua  steamer  Moses  Taylor 
arrived  with  a  large  number  of  passengers. 

June  10.  A  Sicilian  fruit  picker,  named  Fnmcisco 
Taranto,  was  struck  by  a  box  thrown  by  Michael  P. 
White,  a  diayman,  on  Jackson  Street  Whart,  from 
the  effects  of  which  he  died  shortly  after. 

June  11.  A  meeting  of  citizens  "to  make  arrange- 
ments for  celebrating  the  Fourth  of  July  was  held 
in  the  chamber  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

June  13.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Constitution  left 
for  Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to  .^890,479  93 

The  Mercantile  Library  Association  filed  in  the 

Countv  Clerk's  office  a  certificate  of  reincorporation 

under  "the  act  of  the  last  Legislature A  girl  named 

Mary  Gillan,  aged  19  years,  committed  suicide  by 
taking  laudanum. 

June  15.  An  Italian  woman,  named  Louise  Fres- 
chi,  was  found  horribly  murdered  with  a  carpenter's 

chisel  in  her  dwelling,  No.  9  Pike  Street Eleven 

melodeon  proprietors  were  arrested  for  carrying  on 
business  without  a  license. 

June  17.  The  anniversary  of  the  battle  of  Bunker 
Hill  was  celebrated  by  the  firing  of  cannon,  display 


14 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


of  fla^,  and  a  ffrand  entertainment  in  the  evening 
at  Union  Hall,  in  aid  of  the  sick  and  wounded  of 

the  Union  army  and  navy Josej)h  II.  Prince  and 

Angelo  Magliani,  an  Itafian,  wounded  in  the  Faral- 
lone  Egg  War,  died  at  the  Citv  and  County  Hos- 
pital  John  Owen,  an  Englisliman,  fell  suddenly 

dead  from  disease  of  the  hrain. 

June  18.     Capt.  Alexander  G.  Taylor,  of  the  bark 

Yankee,  died  suddenly  of  disease  of  the  heart 

Slight  showers  of  rain  "fell  at  intervals  during  the  day. 

June  19.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Orizaba  arrived 
from  Panama  with  a  large  number  of  passengers. 

June  '22.  The  British  steamer  Fusi  Vanii  arrived 
from  Dartmouth  with  a  cargo  of  merchandize. 

June  2'.i.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Constilutiou  left 
for  Panama  with  treasure  amountnig  to  §1,200,317  59 
Judge  William  Rufus  Longley,of  Placer  Coun- 
ty, and  formerly  Alcalde  of  Monterey,  died  suddenly 
of  apoplexy. 

June  2i.  A  grand  Union  ratification  meeting  was 
held  at  Piatt's  Hall,  at  which  addresses  w^ere  deliv- 
ered by  Hon.  T.  G.  Phelps,  F.  F.  Low,  and  the  va- 
rious candidates  nominated  by  the  Union  State  Con- 
vention at  Sacramento. 

June  26.  Capt.  R.  S.  Fretz,  of  the  banking  firm 
of  Fretz,  Ralston  &-  Co.,  died  at  the  Napa  White 

Sulphur  Springs,  after  a  lingering  illness The 

new  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  on  Montgomery  between 
California  and  Pine  streets,  was  opened  for  the  in- 
spection of  the  public. 

June  28.  The  steamer  Sien-a  Nevada  arrived 
from   the  northern  coast  bringing  treasure  to  the 

amount  of  $383,000 An  Englishman,  named  W^m. 

Sharp,  committed  suicide  by  taking  strychnine 

The  Russian  corvette  Rynda  arrived  from  Japan  via 
Sitka  and  Victoria. 

July  1.  H.  F.  Teschemacher,  who  had  for  four 
years  successfully  and  satisfactorily  filled  the  posi- 
tion of  Mayor  of  the  city,  retired  from  office,  and 
was  succeeded  by  H.  P.'  Coon.  The  Board  of  Su- 
pervisors passed  by  unanimous  vote  a  resolution  of 
thanks  for  the  able  and  impartial  manner  in  which 
the  retiring  officer  had  presided  over  the  delibera- 
tions of  that  body Jolin   S.  Ellis  entered   upon 

his  second  term  as  Sheriff  of  the  County  of  San 
Francisco,  and  Mr.  Loewey  succeeded  Washington 
Bartlett  who  had  held  the  office  for  live  years,  as 
County  Clerk. 

July  2.  The  dead  bodies  of  Dr.  George  W. 
Beers,  his  wife,  and  daughter,  aged  about  ten 
years,  were  found  in  their  rooms,  on  the  north-east 
corner  of  Geary  and  Stockton  Street.  The  result 
of  the  investigation  of  the  Coroner's  Jury  was  that 
the  wife  and  daughter  "  came  to  their  death  from 
injuries  received  at  the  hands  of  G.  W.  Beers,  and 
that  G.  W.  Beers  came  to  his  death  by  opening  a 
blood  vessel  in  his  hand  with  the  intention  of  com- 
mitting suicide.    Destitution  and  depression  were 

regarded  as  the  cause  of  this  brutal  tragedy 

Intelligence  was  received  of  the  death  of  Wm.  N. 
Thompson,  for  many  years  connected  with  the  Pa- 
cific Mail  Steamship  Company's  office,  by  being 
gored  by  a  bull  at  his  raneho  in  Alameda  County. 

The"  water  of  the  .Spring  Valley  Works  was  for 

the  first  time  brought  to  the  city  from  Lake  Honda. 

July  3.  The  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Golden  Age 
left  for  Panama  with  treasure  amounting  to  $1,048,- 

573  80 The  eve  of  the  nation's  anniversary  was 

marked  by  displays  of  fire  works  and  other  patriotic 
demonstrations. 

July  A.  The  Eighty-seventh  anniversary  of 
National  Independence  was  celebrated  in  a  manner 
becoming  the  great  occasion  and  a  patriotic  and 
loyal  people.  The  day  was  observed  by  an  immense 
civic  and  military  procession,  a  universal  display  of 
flags  by  the  city  and  shipping,  and  the  firing  of 
National  salutes!  An  oration  was  delivered  at  the 
Metropolitan  Theater  by  Rev.  Thomas  Stiirr  King, 
the  Declaration  of  Independence  and  the   Presi- 


dent's Emancipation  Proclamation  were  read  by 
John  Swett,  and  an  appropriate  poem  by  F.  B. 
Harte  was  read  on  the  occasion.  'The  proceedings 
closed  with  a  grand  display  of  fireworks  in  the  eve- 
ning. 

July  8.  A  laboring  man,  named  William  La 
Meet,  was  found  murdered  near  his  dwelling, 
between  the  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum  and  the 
Spring  Valley  Water  Works.  Upon  an  investiga- 
tion before  the  Coroner's  Jury,  the  fact  was  estab- 
lished that  the  deceased  was  killed  by  Andrew 
Cummings  and  Henry  Wallace  w^hile  in  a  state  of 
intoxication At  a  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Dele- 
gates Eureka  Hose  Company  No.  4  was  admitted 
into  the  Fire  Deiiartuient. 

July  9.    P.  M.  steamship  St.  Louis  arrived  with 

a  large  number  of  passengers The  news  of  the 

surrender  of  Vieksburg  was  celebrated  by  a  general 
display  of  flags  and  congratulations  among  loyal 

citizens Detective  officer  Lees  was  thrown  from 

his  buggy  and  suff'ered  a  severe  fracture  of  the 
ancle. 

July  10.  The  city  was  startled  with  the  rumor 
that  the  U.  S.  Government  had  sent  out  an  agent 
with  orders  to  take  possession  of  the  New  Almaden 
Quicksilver  Mines,  and  that  a  detachment  of  U.  S. 
soldiers  had  been  ordered  to  San  Jose  to  aid  the 
Marshal  in  taking  possession.  Intelligence  was  re- 
ceived from  Washington  that  the  Government  had 
rescinded  the  order The  steamer  Brother  Jona- 
than arrived  from  the  Northern  coast  with  .f  181,669. 

July  13.  P.  M.  Steamship  St.  Louis  left  for  Pan- 
ama with  treasure  amounting  to  $889,094  81. 

July  17.  A  sailor,  named  Wm.  Henry  Tillson,  a 
native  of  Massachusetts,  was  killed  iu  the  harbor  by 
falling  from  the  mizen  topsail  yard  of  the  ship 
Malay. 

July  18.  P.  M.  steamship  Constitution  arrived 
with  a  large  number  of  passengers Madame  Si- 
meon, proprietress  of  the  Hotel  de  la  Fraternity, 
attempted  suicide  by  leaping  from  the  top  of  the 
building  to  the  street  below,  injuring  herself  so  se- 
verely as  to  produce  death  the  day  following. 

July  19.  The  steamer  Sierra  Nevada  arrived 
from  the  Northern  coast  with  treasure  amounting  to 
$290,000. 

July  23.  The  P.  M.  steamship  Constitution  left 
for  Panama  with  treasure  simounting  to  $1,210,229 
29.  The  Opposition  steamer  Moses  'Tajdor  also  left 
for  San  Juan  del  Sur  with  a  large  number  of  pas- 
sengers. 

JijLY  24.  A  severe  shock  of  an  earthquake  was 
felt  in  the  lower  portion  of  the  city  about  ten  o'clock 
in  the  day. 

July  25.  A  fire  broke  out  about  2  o'clock  a.  m., 
in  the  Arcade  Restaurant  on  Market  Street,  between 
Third  and  Fourth,  which  extended  to  the  Apollo 
Baths  and  Saloon,  destroying  the  property.  The 
pioiirietiir  of  the  restaurant,  with  Antonio  Silva, 
William  Bell,  and  Jdlin  Marx,  employed  as  cooks 
in  the  estalilishiuent,  sleeping  in  the  building,  were 
burned  to  death.  The  pecuniary  loss  was  estimated 
at  about  $7,000. 

July  26.  An  Italian,  named  Carlo  Adualdo, 
wounded  one  of  his  countrymen,  named  Giovani 
Passano,  by  cutting  his  throat  with  a  bowie-knife. 

.July  28."  A  luectiiig  of  citi/.t'iis  was  held  in  the 
chamber  of  the  Board  of  Siiiieivisiirs  to  take  meas- 
ures for  the  celebration  <if  llu-  late  ITnion  victories, 

at  which  preliminary  committees  were  chosen 

The  steamer  Brother  Jonathan  arrived  from  the 
northern  coast  with  treasure  amounting  to  $143,315. 

.July  30.  Great  excitement  was  occasioned  in 
commercial  circles  that  Henry  Garthwaite,  head 
clerk  in  the  Empire  Warehouses,  had  raised  large 
sums  of  money  by  hypothecating  fraudulent  receipts 
for  the  goods  stored  therein  by  a  large  number  of 
merchants,  the  amount  of  the  liabilities  in  the  case 
being  estimated  at  $160,000. 


GENERAL     REVIEW 


15 


gei^e;ra.l  revie^v. 


Public  Schools. 


BOARD    OF    EDUCATION. 


MICHAEL  LYNCH,  President. 
Directors. — L.   B.  Mastick,  1st  District;  John 

F.  Pope,  2d  District ;  J.  W.  Dodge,  3d  District ; 
George  B.  Hitchcock,  4th  District;  Lafayette  Story, 
5th  District;  Erwin  Davis,  6th  District;  William 

G.  Badger,  7th  District ;  E.  D.  Sawyer,  8th  District ; 
John  N.  Eisdon,  9th  District;  J.  H.  Widber,  10th 
District;  M.  Lynch,  11th  District;  Daniel  Lunt, 
12th  District. 

George  Tait,  Superintendent ;  D.  H.  Whittemore, 
Secretary. 

The  Public  Schools  of  this  city  were  organized  in 
1851  by  Act  of  the  Legislature.  Within  live  years 
from  that  date,  there  w-ere  only  six  schools  es- 
tablished, for  the  support  of  which,  the  Common 
Council  appropriated,  during  the  year  1855  $97,335, 
a  sum  wholly  inadequate  to  supply  the  most  ordinary 
wants  of  the  schools. 

The  school  accommodations,  if  we  may  use  such 
a  term  in  speaking  of  the  miserable  hovels  in  which 
the  first  schools  were  kept,  were  of  the  most  meager 
and  nondescript  character. 

The  educational  affairs  of  the  city  were  intrusted 
wholly  to  the  Common  Council,  which  embarrassed 
with  debt  and  exposed  to  the  attacks  of  men  inimical 
to  the  common  school  system,  the  School  Department 
for  several  years  struggled  for  existence.  Happily, 
a  new  era  in  the  history  of  our  Public  Schools  has 
begun.  The  School  Fund  is  now  annually  supplied 
with  ample  treasure,  by  a  generous  public ;  the 
present  school  houses,  if  not  numerous,  are  at  least 
commodious  and  with  but  few  exceptions,  creditable 
in  appearance  ;  and,  w'hat  is  still  more  important, 
the  schools  afford  the  children  of  the  community, 
every  needed  facility  for  acquiring  a  practical  educa- 
tion, and  if  desired,  no  insignificant  preparation  for 
the  learned  professions. 

From  the  report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public 
Schools  we  gather  the  following  statistics  : 

The  Public  Schools  are,  principally,  classified,  as 
High,  Grammar,  and  Primary  ;  the  schools  for  spe- 
cial instruction  are  designated,  as  Evening,  Normal, 
Model,  Colored,  and  Chinese. 

The  course  of  study  in  the  High  School  is  arranged 
for  three  years,  and  embraces  the  ordinary  English 
branches,  natm'al  sciences,  higher  mathematics  and 
modern  languages.  The  Grammar  Schools  have  four 
grades  or  classes ;  the  Primary  six  grades.  To  com- 
plete the  entire  course  of  study  in  the  schools,  a 
period  of  ten  years  is  required  for  a  pupil  who  enters 


the  lowest  Primary  grade,  which  he  may  do  at  the 
age  of  six  years. 

The  course  of  instruction  prescribed  for  all  the 
grades  is  well  defined  and  systematic ;  and  the  text 
books  in  use  are  of  the  most  approved  character. 

The  regulations  for  the  government  of  the  schools 
are  contained  in  the  manual  of  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, and  for  the  proper  observance  of  their  pre- 
scribed duties,  teachers  are  amenable  to  the  Board. 

The  powers  and  duties  of  the  Board  are  regulated 
by  statute.  There  are  at  present  96  teachers  em- 
ployed in  the  schools,  of  whom  80  are  females  and 
16  males.  In  general,  the  latter  occupy  the  position 
of  Grammar  Masters,  and  the  former,  that  of  Prin- 
cipals of  Primary  Schools.  The  examination  of 
candidates  for  position  in  the  schools  is  held  semi- 
annually, according  to  public  announcement,  in  May 
and  December,  at  which  time,  the  applicants  are  all 
subjected  to  a  rigid  examination  of  their  qualifica- 
tions. Those  who  pass  through  this  ordeal,  success- 
fully, receive  a  certificate,  which  entitles  them  to 
teach  in  the  Public  Schools  for  a  period  of  two 
years,  unless  revoked  by  order  of  the  Board  of 
Education,  for  immoral  or  unprofessional  conduct 
upon  the  part  of  the  holder.  Before  receiving  the 
certificate  all  teachers  are  required  by  Act  of  the 
Legislature,  to  take  the  '■'■Oath  of  Allegiance." 

The  average  cost  of  tuition  for  each  pupil  attend- 
ing the  schools,  during  the  last  fiscal  year,  was  $14 
per  annum,  estimating  alone  the  amount  paid  for 
salaries  of  teachers ;  or,  $21  per  annum,  if  all  the 
school  expenditures  be  included  in  the  calculation. 
The  rate  of  tuition  in  this  city  is  considerably  higher 
than  that  reported  by  the  School  Departments  of 
other  cities.  That  this  should  be  the  case,  however, 
will  not  affect  any  Califomian  with  surprise. 

The  attendance  of  the  schools  has  been  rapidly 
increasing,  of  late  years,  so  that  now  the  school 
houses  in  all  parts  of  the  city  are  crammed  to  reple- 
tion. During  the  past  school  year,  additional  rooms 
either  in  new  school  houses  or  in  rented  buildings 
have  been  furnished  for  nearly  900  pupils,  yet  the 
applications  made  for  admission  are  still  so  numerous 
and  so  urgent,  that  a  large  appropriation  of  the 
School  Fund  for  the  erection  of  new  school  houses, 
is  clearly  demanded. 

In  consequence  of  the  Umited  supply  of  school 
accommodations,  especially,  in  the  southern  portion 
of  the  city,  hundreds  of  our  citizens  have  been  com- 
pelled to  seek  in  private  schools  the  means  of 
instruction  for  their  children. 

So  fai'  as  we  can  learn  from  the  views  expressed 
on  this  subject  by  tax  payers,  we  are  led  to  believe 


16 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


tliat  the  public,  generally,  will  cheerfully  do  their 
utmost  either  by  the  payment  of  taxes  or  otherwise, 
to  place  at  the  disposal  of  the  Board  of  Education 
the  requisite  funds  for  the  supply  of  enlarged  school 
accommodations. 

The  statistical  tables  appended  will  fui-nish  in 
detail  such  other  facts  regarding  the  Public  Schools 
as  our  limited  space  at  present  precludes  us  from 
relating. 

Number  and  average  attendance  of  Pupils. 


High  School 

Union  Street  School 

Mason  Street  School 

Bush  Street  School 

Rincou  Street  School 

Mission  Street  Scliool 

Spring  Valley  Scliool 

Greemvich  Street  School 

rowell  Street  School  

Hyde  Street  School 

Sutter  Street  School 

Market  and  Fifth  Streets  School.. 
Fourth  and  Clary  Streets  School 

Montgomery  Street  School 

Colored  School 

Chinese  School 

Hayes  Valley  School 

Evening  School 


Total. 


No  of 
Pupils. 


171 
1,004 
628 
453 
865 
373 
280 
362 
831 
438 
426 
1,029 
796 
163 
100 
60 
75 
150 


8,204 


Average 
At'nd'ce. 


107 
.513 
313 
265 
419 
186 
142 
131 
372 
192 
199 
425 
269 
108 
39 
21 
53 
40 


Ordinary  Current  Expenses,  1862-63. 

Teachers'  salaries $86,282  71 

Janitors'  salaries 4,853  50 

Clerk's  salary 1,.500  00 

Carpenter's  salary 1,937  98 

School  Census 500  00 

Insurance 823  45 

Lights 340  03 

Water 273  00 

Furniture 3,414  89 

Books  and  supplies 3,047  05 

Rents 3,954  52 

Fuel 1,091  08 

Care  of  houses 375  61 

Printinu- and  stationery 279  12 

Incidentals 728  03 

Rent  of  rooms  of  Board  of  Education 200  00 

Industrial  School  (salaries) 600  00 

Fitting  up  rooms  of  Board  of  Education.  142  38 


Total $110,343  35 

Building  and  School  Bond  Account. 

Improvement  of  school  property $11,848  14 

Building  and  alteration  of  school-houses. .  29,469  57 

Purchase  of  Lot  (50  vara)  1023 11,817  00 

Repair  of  streets 35  00 

High  School  mortgage  and  interest 1,893  33 

Interest  on  school  bonds 11,893  08 

Sinking  land  for  redemption  of  bonds 12,500  00 


Total '. $178,799  47 

Claim  of  Barry.  (See  Stat.  1863,  p.  259).  130  00 


Total $178,929  47 

TEACHERS  OF  THE  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS,  1863. 

High  School. — Ellis  11.  Holmes, Geo.  W.Minns, 
Geo.  D.  Hansen,  Mrs.  L.  A.  Clapp. 

Unio.v  Street  School. — T.  S.  Myrick,  Miss  M. 
R.  Warren,  Miss  S.  A.  Jessup,  Miss  S.  M.  Hunt, 
Miss  Li/./.ie  Kennedy,  Miss  Hester  Champlin,  Miss 


Abbie  T.  Aldrich,  Miss  Emily  M.  Tibbey,  Miss  Stella 
M.  Bulleue,  Miss  Helen  A.  Grant. 

Mason  Street  School. — James  Stratton,  Miss 

D.  S.  Prescott,  Miss  E.  M.  Tiebout,  Miss  H.  F. 
Richardson,  Miss  S.  J.  White,  Miss  A.  B.  Kimball, 
Miss  Geraldine  Price. 

Bush  Street  School. — Theodore  Bradley,  Mrs. 
L.  A.  Morgan,  Miss  L.  E.  Field,  Miss  Kate  V.  Dar- 
ling, Miss  J.  M.  Lyon,  Mrs.  F.  E.  Reynolds. 

RiNCON  School.  —  J.  C.  Pelton,  Miss  Helen 
Thompson,  Miss  M.  C.  White,  Miss  Frances  Lynch, 
Miss  C.  V.  Benjamin,  Miss  M.  E.  Stowell,  Mrs.  M. 
S.  P.  Nichols,  Miss  A.  M.  Nutter,  Miss  Lizzie  F. 
Hitchings. 

Mission  School. — T.  C.  Leonard,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
Treat,  Miss  A.  A.  Rowe,  Miss  Annie  Hill,  Miss 
Jessie  Smith,  Miss  N.  M.  Chadbourue. 

Spring  Valley  School. —  Geo.  W.  Bunnell, 
Miss  H.  A.  Haiieke,  Miss  E.  R.  Shaw,  Miss  Jose- 
phine Barkley. 

Greenwich  Street  School. — Miss  Kate  Ken- 
nedy, Miss  Laura  J.  Mastick,  Miss  Margai'et  Keith, 
Miss  C.  M.  Pattee. 

Powell  Street  School. — Miss  Caroline  Price, 
Mrs.  E.  S.  Forester,  Miss  M.  A.  Mills,  Miss  Lizzie 
Macy,  Miss  E.  T.  Snow,  Miss  E.  S.  GrifSn,  Miss  C. 
A.  Coffin,  Miss  Josephine  Griffin. 

Hyde  Street  School. — Mre.  C.  11.  Stout,  Miss 

E.  E.  Hastings,  Miss  L.  A.  Humphreys,  Miss  J.  H. 
Martin. 

Sutter  Street  School. — Mrs.  A.  E.  DuBois, 
Miss  C.  L.  Hunt,  Miss  Lizzie  G.  Davey,  Miss  J.  A. 
Hurley. 

Market  Street  School. — F.  A.  Elliott,  Miss 
P.  M.  Stowell,  Mrs.  P.  C.  Cook,  Miss  H.  E.  Porter, 
Miss  M.  E.  Very,  Miss  AHce  Kenny,  Miss  Carrie  L. 
Smith,  Miss  M.  A.  Humphreys. 

Montgomery  Street  School.  —  Miss  A.  S. 
Moses,  Miss  Ellen  Cashing,  Miss  H.  F.  Parker. 

Fourth  and  Clary  Street  School. — A.  E. 
McGlynn,  Miss  A.  Lowder,  Miss  E.  JL  Shaw,  Miss 
J.  C.  Hahnlen,  Miss  E.  Overend,  Miss  E.  A.  Shaw, 
Miss  A.  E.  Slavan,  Mrs.  H.  E.  Packer,  Miss  Maggie 
McKenzie,  Miss  M.  A.  Phillips. 

Hayes  Valley  School. — Miss  H.  B.  Cashing, 
Miss  M.  M.  BirfRngton. 

Model  School. — Miss  Kate  Sullivan,  Miss  H. 
M.  Clarke. 

Colored  School. — J.  B.  Sanderson. 
Chinese  School. — B.  Lanctot. 
Music— F.  K.  Mitchell,  Wash.  ElHot. 
Writing  and  Drawing. — Hubert  Burgess. 


GENERAL     REVIEW 


17 


SCHOOL  CENSUS— 1863. 


1st . . . 

2d.... 

3(1  ... 

4th... 

5th .. . 

6th... 

7th... 

8th... 

9th... 
10th... 
nth... 
12th.. 


Totals. 


2,609 
337 
838 
213 
672 
810 

1,497 


585 
1,492 
258 
414 
144 
352 
528 
1.008 


1,786  1.122 

3,9072,593 

2,033     927 

638      321 


16,208  9,744 


-"4 

*'■'< 

0? 

^M 

-•t2i 

r^'^ 

3  0 
^^ 

So. 

n  ■ 

(R  • 

a- 

—3; 

'D  S 

I2 

go 

^2, 

Is 

TO  0 

to  s; 

S3 
0  a 
»| 
?  3 

2.S- 
:  3 

:  » 

:  3 

:  a- 

.   0 

'■    3 

;  5' 

&3' 
|| 

.  3 

0  » 
0  5 

;  a 

2.3 

:  3 
:  0 

29 

224 

953 

316 

235 

156 

125 

818 

2,721 

879 

965 

483 

13 

102 

369 

107 

75 

60 

38 

264 

832 

296 

237 

186 

11 

71 

227 

4K 

98 

32 

56 

214 

657 

270 

170 

136 

64 

179 

779 

232 

292 

195 

27 

84 

762 

405 

366 

160 

,54 

1.52 

1,536 

510 

437 

264 

327 

812 

3,942 

1,202 

1,327 

636 

156 

203 

1,421 

601 

288 

253 

52 

49 

456 

291 

70 

3U 

952 

3,172 

14,655 

5,155 

4,552 

2,571 

1.482 
4,226 

608 
1,290 

368 
1,080 
1,402 
2,532 
2,962 
6,827 
3,116 
1,011 


Total  number  of  blind  children 29 

Total  number  of  deaf  and  diuub  children 3:i 

Total  number  of  colored  children 234 

Total  number  of  Chinese  children 117 

Private  Educational  Institutions. 

While  the  flourishing  condition  of  our  Public 
Schools — those  "People's  Colleges,"  as  they  have 
been  aptly  styled — is  a  source  of  congratulation  to 
every  one  interested  in  the  well-being  of  society  and 
the  welfare  of  the  State,  the  Private  Educational 
Institutions  of  our  city  reflect  the  highest  credit  upon 
the  parties  by  whom  they  have  been  established  and 
conducted  as  well  as  upon  the  community  by  which 
they  have  been  so  libendly  supported.  To  the  credit 
of  Sau  Francisco  be  it  said,  that  no  city  of  a  like 
population  in  the  world  can  boast  a  more  liberal 
supply  of  tirst-class  private  institutions  for  the  train- 
ing of  youth.  While  everything  belonging  to  Cali- 
fornia is  conducive  to  the  highest  degree  of  physical 
development,  it  is  creditable  to  her  citizens  that 
nothing  has  been  neglected  that  can  minister  to  the 
greatest  intellectual  attainment.  If  there  are  those 
who  labor  under  the  erroneous  opinion  that  a  love 
of  gain  is  the  ruling  passion  of  our  people,  the  flour- 
ishing educational  institutions  which  are  to  be  found 
everywhere  around  us  are  the  best  refutation  of  so 
fallacious  an  idea. 

The  following  statistics  of  the  number  of  private 
schools  in  San  Francisco  will  conclusively  show  the 
truth  of  the  statements  we  have  made  in  this  con- 
nection. The  whole  number  of  these  schools  is 
eighty-two,  and  the  aggregate  attendance  upon  the 
same  is  5,596.*  Of  these,  eleven  are  conducted  by 
the  Catholic  denomination,  the  aggregate  attendance 
upon  which  is  3,424.  Thirteen  of  these  schools  are 
located  in  the  Second  District ;  one  in  the  Third ; 
six  in  the  Fourth ;  six  in  the  Sixth ;  three  in  the 


*The  returns  of  the  School  Census  are  4,552.  Ourfigures 
have  been  obtained  from  the  returns  raade  to  this  office,  of 
the  various  private  educational  institutions  in  this  city, 
and  they  may  be  rejrardcd  as  a  fair  approximation  to  the 
actual  number.— CoMPiLEB. 


Seventh;  fourteen  in  the  Eighth  ;  nine  in  the  Ninth  ; 
twenty  in  the  Tenth  ;  nine  in  the  Eleventh  ;  and  one 
in  the  Twelfth. 

In  enumerating  the  principal  private  schools,  as 
the  most  numerous,  largely  attended,  and  anijily  pro- 
vided for,  we  commence  our  summary  with  the 

CATHOLIC    SCHOOLS. 

ST.    IGNATIUS    COLLEGK. 

This  well-known  literary  institution,  located  on 
Market  Street  between  Fouith  and  Fifth,  which  is 
conducted  by  the  Fathers  of  the  Society  of  Jesus 
was  flrst  opened  for  the  reception  of  students  on  the 
1.5th  day  of  October,  1855,  and  was  incorporated 
under  the  law  of  the  State  on  the  30th  of  April, 
1859,  and  empowered  to  confer  the  usual  degrees 
and  academical  honors.  Since  its  connnencement 
this  institution  has  been  attended  with  the  highest 
degree  of  prosperity  and  success.  The  course  of 
Instruction  pursued  is  thorough  and  comprises  a 
complete  Classical,  Mathematical,  and  Philosophical 
course  of  training  cahndated  to  jirejtare  the  pupil  for 
enti'iing  upon  llic  ^Uuly  of  any  of  the  prolosions  or 
connnencing  any  business  avocation.  The  College 
is  provided  with  an  extensive  laboratory,  compris- 
ing all  the  necessary  appliances  for  the  assaving  of 
metals  and  making  chemical  analyses,  whicli  is  an 
important  feature  not  generally  found  in  institu- 
tions of  this  character — a  sjjacious  building  has  been 
erected  for  a  photographic  gallery  where  all  the  de- 
partments of  the  Daguerreian  Art  will  be  practiced 
and  taught.  There  is  a  telegraphic  room,  with 
an  instrument  in  operation,  connecting  Avith  a  simi- 
lar station  at  the  Santa  Clara  College — the  use  of 
the  California  State  Line  having  been  granted  for 
this  purpose — where  the  business  of  operating  is 
taught,  forming  another  novel  and  important  educa- 
tional feature. 

The  founders  of  this  institution  foreseeing  the 
rapid  progress  of  the  Queen  City  of  the  Pacific, 
purchased  some  years  since  the  property  upon  which 
the  magnificent  College  edifice  has  since  been  erect- 
ed. This  lot  has  a  frontage  of  two  hundred  and 
seventy-five  feet  on  Market,  and  the  same  on  Jessie 
Street,  with  a  depth  of  three  hundred  and  fifty  feet. 
The  College  building  at  present  consists  of  a  center 
and  two  wings,  one  of  whicli  is  one  hundred  and  five 
feet  by  fifty-six,  and  the  other  in  which  is  the  Col- 
lege Hall — used  temporarily  as  the  Church,  until 
that  building  shall  be  erected  in  another  portion  of 
the  grounds — is  one  hundred  and  seventy  by  sixty 
feet.  The  present  building,  the  cost  of  which  inde- 
pendent of  the  lot  was  $120,000,  although  one  of  the 
finest  architectural  ornaments  of  the  city  is  only  one- 
third  of  the  extent  contemplated.  When  the  exten- 
sive additions  are  made  the  entire  structure  will 
rival  anything  of  the  kind  to  be  found  in  our  portion 
of  the  country.  The  present  building  is  admirably 
adapted  to  the  purposes  for  which  it  was  designed, 
being  abundantly  lighted  and  well  veiUilated  in 
every  portion ;  the  ceilings  are  lofty,  and  sj)aciou8 
halls  run  through  the  building.  A  large  play-ground 
is  attached  with  a  eomodious  shelter  from  the  rain, 
affording  ample  means  for  the  physical  exercise  of 
the  pupils.  In  fact,  nothing  has  been  uedected 
which  is  at  all  conducive  to  mentiil  and  physical 
training.  The  number  of  students  in  the  College  at 
present  is  four  hundred. 

The  following  are  the  oflicers  and  professors  of 
this  Institution : 

Rev.  N.  Congiato,  S.J.,  President;  Rev.  A.  Af- 
franchino,  S. J.,  Professor ;  Rev.  C.  Barchi,  S.J.,  Pre- 
fect of  Studies;  Rev.  J.  M.  C.  Buchard,  S.J.,  St.  Ig- 
natius' Church  ;  Rev.  A.  Cichi,  S.J.,  Professor ;  Rev. 
A.  Maraschi,  S.J.,  Treasurer  ;  Rev.  B.  Picardo,  S.J., 
Professor;  Rev.  P.  Ratio,  S.J.,  St.  Ignatius'  Church; 
Rev.  M.  O'Reilly,  Professor;  Rev.  J.  Tadini,  S.J., 


18 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Professor;  Mr.  J.  Pinnsco,  S. J.,  Professor;  Mr.  P. 
J.  Kelly,  S.J.,  Professor;  Mr.J.  O'Doiiogbue,  Pro- 
fessor;" Mr.  J.  P.  McCurrie,  Professor;  Mr.  H. 
MfGill,  Professor;  Mr.  J.  Egtin,  Professor;  Mr. 
W.  J.  J.  Williams,  A.M.,  Professor. 

ST.    MARY'S   COLLEGE. 

This  institution  is  situated  near  tlie  conntv  road  to 
San  Jos6,  at  a  distance  of  four  miles  and  a  Lalf  from 
this  city.  The  lot  on  which  the  building  is  erected 
consists  of  sixty  acres  ;  it  po.'fsesses  all  the  advant- 
ages ot  a  Biilubrious  situation,  and  commands  an  ex- 
tensive view  of  the  Bay  and  surrounding  scenery. 
The  College  building  covers  a  space  of  two  hundred 
and  eighty  feet  front  by  depth  of  lifty  feet,  which, 
in  the  center,  is  increased  to  a  depth  of  seventy  feet ; 
one  hundred  and  ten  feet  of  the  building  will  be 
three  stories  high,  and  the  remaining  portion  four 
stories  high.  On  the  northern  extremity  of  the  main 
edifice  is  situated  the  refectory,  which  is  forty  by 
eighty  feet,  and  two  stories  in  bight.  On  the  south- 
ern extremity  is  the  chapel,  forty  by  one  hundred 
and  thirty  feet.  By  this  arrangement,  the  greatest 
advantage  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  bemg 
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  thirteen 
feet  six  inches  wide,  whicb  extends  the  entire 
length  of  tlie  building,  so  that  under  any  circum- 
stances and  at  all  periods  of  the  year  the  students 
can  have  out-door  exercise.  The  basement  will 
contain  the  offices  of  the  steward,  and  all  apart- 
ments in  connection  with  them ;  the  housekeepers' 
rooms,  sei-vants'  rooms,  general  store  rooms,  bath 
rooms,  and  closets  for  various  purposes 

The  chief  entrances  to  the  College  are  in  the 
principal  story.  These  consist  of  an  entrance  in  the 
center  through  a  spacious  porch,  and  two  side  en- 
trances. The  center  one  leads  to  a  hall  thireen  feet 
wide  by  thirty  feet  long,  on  either  side  of  which  are 
the  reception'rooms.  This  hall  terminates  in  a  corri- 
dor which  leads  to  the  three  chief  staircases  and  the 
diH'erent  apartments  in  this  story,  namely  :  Lavato- 
ries, professor's  rooms,  recreation  hall,  and  library  ; 
on  the  eastern  side  of  this  story  are  the  various  en- 
trances to  the  cloister.  The  second  story  consists  of 
school  rooms,  class  rooms,  music  rooms,  apartments 
for  natural  philosophy  and  museum.  The  third  story 
consists  of  dormitories,  bed  rooms,  hath  rooms,  and 
an  apartment  which  will  answer  as  a  temporary 
infirmary.  The  first  story  of  the  refectory  building 
consists  of  lavatory,  refectory,  and  lunch  rooms; 
the  second  story  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  gallery. 
Tht!  top  of  the  spire  is  to  be  one  hundred  and 
thirty  feet  above  the  sinface  of  the  ground,  and 
the  south  gable  of  the  College  building  eiglity-six 
feet  high.  The  building  will  be  supplied  with  gas 
and  water  throughout  its  entire  extent.  All  sewer- 
age and  driiinagc  is  on  the  outside.  The  kitchen, 
bake-house,  and  laundry  are  disconnected  with  the 
main  l)iiililing8;  every  thing  has  been  studied  in 
order  to  [iromote  the  heulth  of  the  students  and  give 
them  all  accommodation.  The  portion  now  in  course 
of  erection  will  accommodate  three  hundred  students. 
The  entire  building,  when  completed,  will  accommo- 
date seven  hundred  or  eight  hundred.  The  building 
is  designed  in  the  Gothic  style  of  architecture,  and  in 
its  completciieas  of  outline  as  well  as  the  faultless 
elaboration  of  detiiils,  reflects  the  greatest  credit  on 
the  professional  skill  and  taste  of  its  architect,  Mr. 


Thomas  England.  The  pension  will  be  exceedingly 
moderate,  not  exceeding  one  hundred  and  fitly  dol- 
lars or  one  hundred  and  sixty  dollars  a  year  for 
board  and  tuition,  thus  placing  its  advantages  within 
the  means  of  all ;  considering  the  great  want  of 
educational  facilities  in  tlic  interior  of  the  State,  it 
UHist  be  evident  that  the  Institution  will  be  a  great 
public  benefit  to  the  commuiiitv  at  large,  as  children 
of  all  denominations  will  be  admitted. 

St.  Mary's  College  was  opened  for  the  reception 
of  children  on  the  6th  of  July,  18G3,  and  has  now 
over  two  hundred  and  ten  students  from  all  parts  of 
this  State  and  adjoining  Territories,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  a  large  staff  of  able  Professors. 

President :  Rev.  John  F.  Harrington ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent: Eev.  N.  Gallagher. 

SAINT    MARY  S    SCHOOL. 

This  school  is  for  bovs,  and  meets  in  the  basement 
of  Saint  Mary's  Cathedral,  and  is  conducted  by  three 
brothers  of  the  order  of  St.  Francis,  aided  by  six 
other  teachers  and  a  number  of  monitors,  who  receive 
compensation.  The  number  of  pupils  connected 
with  this  school  is  five  hundred  and  sixty,  and  the 
average  attendance  three  hundred  and  twenty. 

A  thorough  English  course  is  taught  here,  together 
with  mathematics,  the  French  and  Spanish  lan- 
guages. Classical  studies  may  likewise  be  pursued 
with  peculiar  advantage,  if  so  desired.  There  is  a 
nominal  charge  of  one  dollar  per  month  for  each 
primary  scholar,  and  of  fifty  cents  additional  lor  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  regulation  common  to  the  Catliolic  schools,  male 
and  female,  in  the  city,  it  will  not  be  necessary  to 
repeat  it  in  referring  to  the  others. 

SCHOOL    OF    SAINT    FRANCIS. 

This  is  also  a  male  school,  conducted  in  the  base- 
ment of  the  Church  of  St.  Francis,  on  Vallejo  Street. 
The  number  of  pupils  is  two  hundred  and  sixty, 
with  an  average  attendance  of  one  hundred  and 
seventy.  The  course  of  studies  is  the  same  as  in 
St.  Mary's  School. 

SCHOOL    OF    THE   SISTERS   OF   PRESENTATION. 

This  is  a  large  female  school  couducted  by  the 
Eev.  Mother  Superior  and  fifteen  Sisters  of  Presen- 
tation, at  the  Convent  on  Powell  Street.  The  num- 
ber of  pupils  belonging  to  the  school  is  five  hundred 
and  twenty,  and  the  average  attendance  five  hun- 
dred. The  studies  embrace  a  full  English  course, 
vocal  and  instrnuKntal  music,  French,  and  embroid- 
ery. 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  occu- 
pied on  a  prominent  avenue.  The  cost  of  these 
buildings  was  over  $.50,000,  of  which  about  $25,000 
was  recently  expended  in  the  construction  of  the 
north  half,  and  of  which  sum  a  large  portion  is  still 
unpaid  and  is  an  incumbrance  which  the  liberality 
of  our  citizens  will  not  suffer  long  to  hang  over  so 
useful  an  institution. 

SCHOOL   OF   THE    SISTERS   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  cl'.arge  of 
the  Koman  Catholic  Female  Orphini  Asylum  on 
Market  Street.  The  number  of  s(  '.hilars  belonging 
to  the  school  is  over  five  hundi  i,  exclnsive  of  two 
hundred  and  fifty  orphan  cl.udren  in  the  Asylum. 
The  course  of  studies  is  tlie  same  as  in  the  school 
last  mentioned,  and  t!  o  noble  ladies  who  conduct  it 
have  established  a  iiigh  reputation  for  ability  and 


GENERAL     REVIEW 


19 


devotion  to  tlieir  self-imposed  duties.  As  this  school 
is  supported  by  voluntaiy  contributions,  it  appeals 
directly  to  the  liberality  of  the  generous  and  cliari- 
tjible  in  our  midst. 

In  addition  to  the  foregoing,  the  Sisters  of  Mercy 
have  aleo  a  female  school  under  their  charge  for 
children  thrown  upon  their  care,  at  which  instruc- 
tion in  primary  English  studies  is  imparted,  and  the 
pupils  are  taught  to  be  useful  in  the  discharge  of 
household  duties.  The  only  remaining  Catholic  in- 
stitution of  learning  to  be  mentioned  is 

SAI.VT    THOMAS    SEMINARY. 

This  Seminary  is  for  the  pursuit  of  clerical  studies, 
and  was  commenced  at  its  present  phice  (Slission 
Dolores)  in  1854,  although  prior  to  that  time  a  few 
students  pursued  their  ecclesiastical  studies  at  the 
residence  of  the  Archbishop.  The  number  of  stu- 
dents is  now  fourteen,  and  seven  have  been  ordained 
who  were  educated  at  the  Seminary. 

Other  City  Colleges  and  Schools. 

THE     CITY     COLLEGE     OF     SAN     FRANCISCO. 

This  institution  is  situated  at  the  corner  of  Stock- 
ton and  Geary  streets,  opposite  Union  Square,  in  a 
most  eligible  and  central  part  of  the  city. 

It  furnishes  the  best  facilities  for  acquiring  a 
thorough  mathematical,  commercial,  and  classical 
education.  The  course  of  studies  is  the  same  pursued 
in  the  best  colleges. 

There  are  eight  instructors  constantly  employed  ; 
and  one  hundred  and  thirty  students  in  the  different 
departments.  Patient,  thorough,  laborious  drilling 
is  the  leading  feature  in  the  instruction.  The  dif- 
ferent branches  cannot  be  anywhere  taught  more 
thoroughly  than  in  this  institution.  Particular  at- 
tention is  given  to  the  elemeutaiy  branches  of  an 
English  education. 

On  the  fifty  vara  lot  is  a  gymnasium  put  up  under 
the  supervision  of  the  director  of  the  San  Francisco 
Olympic  Club. 

The  College  has  a  fine  philosophical  apparatus 
worth  more  than  one  thousand  dollars,  to  wliicb 
additions  will  be  constantly  made. 

Besides  this  valuable  property  in  the  heart  of  the 
city,  the  college  owns  twcnty-tive  acres,  in  an  un- 
surpassed situation,  four  miles  from  the  city,  on  the 
San  Bruno  Road,  where  buildings  for  a  university 
will  be  erected  without  delay.  A  fund  of  more 
than  thirty  thousand  dollars  has  been  provided  for 
that  purpose. 

The  faculty  of  this  institution  is  composed  of  the 
following  named  gentlemen  of  well  known  literary 
attainments.  Principal:  George  Burrowes,  D.D.; 
Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek  :  William  E.  V.  Hor- 
ner ;  Assistant  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek,  etc.: 
Rev.  Thomas  Kirkland;  Professor  of  Mathematics: 
C.  Brier;  Professor  of  Modern  Languages:  A.  De 
Leo  de  Laguna ;  Teacher  of  English  Branches  and 
Drawing :  Herman  Bergner. 

UNION   COLLEGE. 

This  college  is  under  the  charge  of  Dr.  R.  T. 
Huddart,  who  has  probably  had  more  experience  in 
the  training  of  youth  than  any  teacher  here,  aided 
by  an  efficient  corps  of  assistants,  is  located  on  the 
corner  of  Second  and  Bryant  streets.  The  manner 
in  which  this  school  is  conducted,  and  the  course  of 
education  pursued  meets  the  highest  approbation  of 
all  who  avail  themselves  of  its  advantages.  As 
ample  arrangements  are  made  for  the  accommoda- 
tion of  pupils  from  abroad,  a  large  number  of  those 
in  attendance  are  from  Mexico,  and  the  interior  of 
this  State.  The  average  attendance  is  about  one 
hundred. 

YOUNG   LADIES   SEMINARY. 

This  school  under  the  charge  of  Rev.  Peter  S. 


Williamson  and  lady,  located  at  No.  G29  California 
Street,  was  commenced  bj'  the  parties  who  conduct 
it,  ten  years  ago,  and  has  remained  at  the  same  place 
during  all  the  intervening  changes  which  have  taken 
place  in  this  city.  The  English  branches  are  taught 
at  this  establislim.ent  with  the  addition  of  French 
and  music.  The  average  attendance  of  the  pupils 
is  about  forty  in  number. 

CALIFORNIA    COLLEGIATE    INSTITUTE. 

This  highly  ])opular  female  school  under  the  charge 
of  Mrs.  M.  B.  Swedenstierna  has  steadily  increased 
in  public  favor.  The  Principal  is  assisted  by  three 
other  ladies.  All  the  solid  branches  are  tautrbt  at 
this  institution,  with  those  lijrhter  and  graceful  ac- 
complishments of  the  finished  lady,  music,  drawing 
and  dancing — not  omitting  gynniastics  and  cales- 
thenic  exercises  so  conducive  to  the  health  of  the 
pupils.  A  number  of  those  in  attendance  c<mnng 
from  abroad  board  in  the  institution.  The  averaije 
attendance  is  seventy-five.  The  location  which  is 
on  Silver  Street  near  Third  is  pleasant,  and  the  build- 
ing large  and  well  arranged  for  its  purpose. 

CITY    FEMALE    SE.MINARY. 

This  institution  which  is  conducted  in  the  base- 
ment of  Calvary  Church  by  Rev.  Charles  R.  Clarke 
and  an  efficient  corps  of  assistants,  continues  to 
maintain  a  marked  popularity  on  account  of  the 
thorough  system  practiced  in  all  its  departments. 
From  sixty  to  eighty  young  ladies  are  in  daily 
attendance. 

HEBREW  SCHOOLS. 

There  exist  two  schools  for  religious  instruction 
for  Hebrew  children  in  this  city. 

THE  HEPHTSI-BAH    SCHOOL. 

At  the  school-house  on  Sutter,  second  house  from 
Stockton  Street,  (formerly  the  German  Lutheran 
Church)  under  the  management  of  Dr.  Julius  Eck- 
man,  was  opened  July  "26,  1854.  At  this  school, 
children  are  taught  the  Hebrew,  and  the  principles 
of  the  Hebrew  Faith.  It  is  8U])ported  by  parents 
and  voluntary  subscriptions.  Children  of  the  needy 
receive  instructions  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  Hebrew,  prepared  for  the  special  use  of 
this  school,  the  only  publication  of  this  kind  known 
for  Hebrew  children.  The  school  has  also  published 
a  Hebrew  and  English  vocabulary  for  the  Hebrew 
prayers. 

THE    EMANUEL    RELIGIOUS    SCHOOL, 

Under  the  management  of  Eev.  Dr.  Elkan  Cohn, 
teaches  the  Hebrew  and  the  principles  of  the  He- 
brew Faith.  It  is  supported  by  the  Synagogue 
Emanu-El.  The  average  number  of  children  attend- 
ing each  of  these  schools  is  about  one  hundred.  Both 
teach  children  of  the  poorer  classes  gratis. 

STATISTICS. 

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

To  judge  from  the  great  increase  of  pupils  of  the 
religions  schools  they  must  have  increased  coneider- 
ablv  since  late  years.  The  number  of  children  at- 
tending religious  instruction  in  1854,  was  from  forty 
to  fifty',  while  the  two  schools  now  count  nearly  three 
hundred,  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,  foi-  youthful  offenders  and 
refractory  children.  It  is  supported  by  a  monthly 
appropriation  of  $1,000,  from  the  City  and  County 


20 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


general  fund,  iind  two  hundred  dolhirs,  for  t!ie  pay- 
i  ment  of  teachers,  fi'oni  the  .School  Fund.  The  nuin- 
I  ber  of  childien  in  tlie  ecliool,  June  6,  was  seventy- 
j  six,  of  which  ten  are  girls.  Nuinher  of  cliildren 
I  admitted  since  the  organization  of  the  institution  two 
I  hundred  and  thirty-seven.  The  scholatlie  iustruc- 
I  tion  of  this  institution  is  intrufted  to  a  teacher  ap- 
pointed by  the  Hoaid  of  Education. 

The  f>)regoing  embraces  the  most  of  the  schools 
now  in  operation  in  the  city,  but  there  are  a  num- 
ber of  others  princip.iUy  devoted  to  primary  studies 
which  we  have  been  unable  to  visit,  and  which  in 
the  aggregate  afford  elementary  instruction  to  sev- 
enil  thousand  children,  nuile  and  female. 

The  aggregate  thus  exhibited  we  think  fully  sus- 
tains the  proposition  that  education  is  of  cardinal 
consideration  in  our  good  city  of  San  Fr.incisco. 

UNIVEIISITV    OF    THE    PACIFIC. 

Medical  Department. — Faculty  :  Isaac  Kowell, 
M.D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry ;  R.  Beverly  Cole, 
M.D.,  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of  Wo- 
men and  Children;  L.  C.  Lane,  M.D.,  Professor  of 
Anatomy;  Henry  Gibbons,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Jla- 
teria  Medica  and  Botany;  A.  J.  Bowie,  M.D.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Principles  and  Practice  of  Surgery  ;  J.  P. 
Whitney,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Institutes  of  Medicine  ; 
John  P".  Moijse,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Theory  and 
Practice  of  Medicine  ;  Hon.  Geortje  Barstow,  Pro- 
fessor of  Medical  Jurisprudence  ;  K.  Beverly  Cole, 
M.D.,  Dean,  north-east  corner  Stockton  and  Broad- 
way ;  James  Murphy,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  of  Anat- 
omy.    College  located  at  660  Mission  Street. 

FENCING    ACADEMY. 

As  the  art  of  fencing  has  already  been  regarded 
as  a  most  graceful  accomplishment  and  healthful 
exercise,  we  cannot  omit  from  this  department,  the 
Academy  established  at  K o.  522  Montgomery  Street, 
by  Capt.  T.  H.  Monstery.  This  gentleman  is  a 
tl'iorough  master  of  the  art  he  professes  to  teach, 
and  those  who  have  availed  themselves  of  his  in- 
structions speak  in  the  highest  terms  of  his  sy.stem 
and  practice. 

THE  OLYMPIC  CLUB. 

Tliis  Club  which  was  organized  in  1860,  for  gym- 
nastic and  healthy  exercise,  is  in  a  flourishing  condi- 
tion, having  a  gymnasium  on  south  side  Sutter  be- 
tween Montgomery  and  Sansom  streets.  The  Club 
is  composed  of  a  large  number  of  members,  mostly 
business  men  engaged  in  sedentary  occupations  who 
need  the  active  exercise  afforded  by  this  organiza- 
tion. The  Club  give  annual  exhibitions,  showing 
the  proficiency  of  its  membei-s. 

Societies— Keligious,  Benevolent,  and  Protec- 
tive. 

Our  Appendix  contains  a  full  list  of  charitable 
associations  and  orgixnizations  established  for  the 
benefit  and  improvement  of  every  elites  of  humanity 
requiring  aid  and  encouragement.  Copious  explana- 
tions and  historical  observations,  in  the  Appendix, 
give  the  desired  information  concerning  each  of 
these  societies  separately,  and  leave  but  little  to  be 
said  in  this  place,  except  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.  There  is  probably  no  city  in  the  world 
of  the  same  population,  so  well  supplied  with  benev- 
olent institutions  and    elemosynary  associations  as 


Sari  Francisco.  Every  nationality  is  represented  by 
its  charitable  association ;  every  want  known  to 
humanity  is  anticipated  ;  every  ill  that  Hesh  is  heir 
to  is  ministered  to  by  the  kindly  hand  of  benevo- 
lence and  good  fellowship.  The  vital  force  and  ac- 
tive condition  of  these  praiseworthy  associations  is 
the  best  refutation  of  the  charge  sometimes  made 
that  our  people  are  absorbed  in  the  woiship  of  mam- 
mon. In  no  community  in  the  world  are  the  calls 
of  distress  more  fully  and  liberally  responded  to. 
While  oiu-  numerous  benevolent  institutions  are  so 
liberally  sustained  by  private  contribution  and  indi- 
vidual etfort,  the  State  has  nobly  contributed  to  the 
support  of  a  number  of  this  class  of  our  institutions 
in  the  following  liberal  appropriations  : 

To  the  A.syluni  for  the  Deaf,  Dumb,  and  Blind, 
$15,000  ;  Orphan  Asylums — Protestantaud  Catholic, 
each  $6,000;  to  the  Ladies  Protection  and  lielief 
Society,  Home  of  the  Inebriate,  and  Magdalen  Asy- 
lum, each  $3,000. 

SABRATH    SCHOOLS. 

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

SABBATH    SCHOOL    UNION. 

The  Union  was  re-organized  May,  1857.  The 
anniversary  was  held  on  the  15th  of  June,  1863,  in 
Piatt's  New  Music  Hall,  when  reports  were  read 
by  the  Secretary  from  the  difierent  schools,  showing 
tliiem  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  bring- 
ing the  young  and  tender  lambs  into  the  fold  of  the 
liedeemer. 

Two  additions  have  been  made  during  the  past 
year.  The  Presbyterian  Mission  and  Third  Congre- 
gational Schools.  And  three  Sabbath  Schools  are 
not  represented  in  the  Union. 

OJfrccrs  elected  for  tlic  enxning  year — President: 
W.  H.  Codington ;  Vice  Presidents :  B.  J.  Martin, 

E.  W.  Plater,  C.  L.    Kellogg,  John  Reynolds,  and 

F.  L.  Hill;  Secretary  .and  Treasurer:  Chester  J. 
Snow. 

The  following  is  the  Secretary's  Annual  Report : 


SrrERINTEND'TS 

Teach- 
ers. 

Scholars. 

Chukciies. 

g 

3 

B 

p 

a 
S 
p 

Kirst  CoiiRreiJatlonal. 

First  Kaiitist 

I''iist  I'rrslivterlan 

1  inward  .St.  I'l-csbvt'ii 

111! ward  M.  V. 

I'owell  St.  Mctliodist. 
Mission  St.  liotlirl     ,. 
lidwv  (ievmaii  .M.  10. 
Mission  .St.  (ier'n.M.K. 
Mariner's  Chu'li  Scli'l 
St.  Paul's  Presljyt'n.. 

Industrial  S.  S 

Second  Com-'rcgation'! 

L.  B.  Benchlev. . 
Benj.  T.  Martin 
•S.  B.  .Stoddard.. 
G.  W.  Amies.... 
W.  H.  Codington 
E.  W.  riavter. . . 
1).  lI.Mitcliel.... 
F.KuclKiiljeisser 
.Joseph  Mysell... 
James  Senart.... 
Warren  Holt... 
(Jeorge  H.  Lynde 

George  Tait 

John  G.  Thwing. 
E.  R.  Waterman 

Wm.  Neil 

J.  I>.  Arthur 

J.  E.  Perkins 

38 
•23 
20 
12 
32 
W 
8 
6 
7 
15 
8 
2 
11 
18 
4 
8 
5 
6 

243 

22 
23 
1!) 
10 
14 
12 
10 
10 
5 
8 
7 

ll 
13 
5 
9 
5 
6 

192 

142 
169 
121 
84 
14.5 
96 
42 
52 
37 
26 
45 
66 
62 
73 
18 
46 
26 
21 

1,271 

184 

no 

139 
«« 

192 
80 
46 
46 
39 
21 
fib 
10 
77 

7-;! 

Spring  Valley  Mission. 

Second   IJaptist 

I'resbvterian  Mission. 
Tliird  Congregational. 

Total 

41 
61 

18 
25 

1,364 

YOUNG   men's    CHRISTIAN   ASSOCIATION. 

Organized  in  1853,  by  the  election  of  W.  K.  Os- 


GENERAL     REVIEW 


21 


borne,  President;  J.  L.  Roberts,  E.  P.  Flint,  H.  B. 
Miiy,  Albert  Miller,  J.  U.  Stont,  Vice-Presidents; 
J.  II.  Titcomb,  Rocordins,'-  Secretary  ;  Wni.  F. 
Boardman,  Correspondinu-  Secretary;  E.  B.  Benja- 
min, Treasurer;  Eliliu  .lolmson.  Librarian;  J.  G. 
Armor,  J.  P.  Cogswell,  F.  S.  Hawley,  W.  C.  Pond, 

F.  S.  Rising,  Lucius  Bell,  T.  G.  Gould,  Board  of 
Managers. 

Ofjprcn^for  1863-64— President :  H.  L.  Gliamber- 
lain  ;  Vice-Presidents:  J.  T.  Bowers,  M.  B.  French, 
0.  W.  Amies,  R.  G.  Davisson  :  Recdrdiiig  Seci-etiiry  : 
J.  M.  Philbrook  ;  Corresponding  SiM-ictary  :  Elijah 
Clough  ;  Treasurer:  R.  C.  Harrison;  Libiarian  :  J. 
L.  Cogswell;  Board  of  Managers:  (!.  J.  King,  J. 
H.  Purdy,  A.  Cameron.  .1.  Lowrv,  W.  F.  Kellett, 

G.  L.  Pivmptou,  A.  P.  Wade.  J.'  F.  Bacon,  Wm. 
M.  Cubery,  John  Kiloh,  Wm.  Krug,  J.  P.  Stewart, 
Clias.  Spencer;  Registrar:  Thaddeus  Hanford. 

The  Young  Men's  Christian  Association  was  estab- 
lished with  a  view  to  the  moral,  social,  and  intel- 
lectual improvement  of  young  men  of  all  denomina- 
tions, by  means  of  a  Reading  Room  6U[)plied  with 
all  the  leading  religious  and  secular  papei's,  maga- 
zines, and  periodicals,  domestic  and  foreign,  together 
with  a  well-selected  library  of  more  than  2,000 
volumes. 

The  Association  meets  on  the  third  Monday  eve- 
ning of  each  month  for  the  trans  iction  of  ordinary 
business,  etc.,  when  a  Literary  Essuy — of  a  moral 
or  religious  character — is  generally  read  by  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Association,  and  the  sn{)ject  then  thrown 
open  to  the  meeting  for  general  discussion.  A  Social 
Prayer  Meeting,  to  which  all  of  every  denomination 
are  welcome,  is  held  at  the  rooms  every  Saturday 
evening  from  8  to  9  o'clock.  Also  a  Daily  Prayer 
Meeting  is  held  every  day  from  12  to  1  o'clock  p.  m. 

There  is  also  a  Literary  Society  conducted  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Association  (see  page  514),  Avhich 
meets  at  the  Rooms  every  Thursday  evening. 

The  Library  contains  upwards  of  2,000  volumes, 
embracing  nearly  every  biiuich  of  general  literature. 
Of  these,  about  six  hundred  and  thirty-two  are  Re- 
ligious, sixty-five  Poetical,  two  hundred  and  twenty- 
two  Biographic)  1,  two  hundred  and  twenty  Histori- 
cal, one  hundred  and  forty  three  Travels,  and  seven 
hundred  and  sixty-one  Miscellaneous — as  Essays, 
Sermons,  Classics,  Fiction.  Drama,  Law,  Philoso- 
pliy.  Science,  and  Art,  Standard  Works.  Bound 
Maga/.iiu's  and  Periodicals,  Commentaries,  Encyclo- 
pedias, Dictionaries,  and  Reference  Books,  Public 
Documents,  etc.  The  average  number  of  books 
taken  out  monthly  is  one  hundred  and  twenty-five. 

The  Association  numbers  about  three  hundred 
members.  Of  these,  six  are  Honorary,  sixty-one 
Life,  one  hundred  and  nineteen  Active,  and  one 
hundred  and  fourteen  Associate.  To  become  a  mem- 
ber, the  name  of  the  applicant  must  first  be  pro- 
posed for  membership  at  a  regular  monthly  meeting 
by  a  member  of  the  Association,  whicli  proposal 
will  be  acted  upon  at  the  next  regular  meeting.  If 
elected,  the  candidate  at  once  becomes  a  member 
by  signing  the  constitution  and  paying  his  dues, 
vvhich  in  the  case  of  an  active  member  are  five 
dollars,  and  that  of  an  associate  three  dollars  per 
annum.  No  initiation  fees  are  exacted.  Members 
of  evangelical  churches  in  good  standing  only  may 
become  active  members.  Life  members  are  consti- 
tuted by  the  payment  of  twenty-five  dollars  at  anj 
one  time.  Only  active  and  life  members  are  quali- 
fied to  vote,  and  eligible  to  office. 

The  Rooms  of  the  Association  are  at  629  (old  No. 
172^)  Washington  Street,  nearly  opposite  the  Opera 
House,  which  are  open  to  the  public  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. 

ORPHAN    ASYLUM    (PROTEST ANT). 

This  benevolent  and  praiseworthy  institution  was 
organized  January  3l8t,  1851,  and  incorporated  by 


act  of  the  Legislature  on  the  tenth  of  the  ensuing 
month,  and  was  inaugurated  un(?er  the  inunagement 
of  the  following  ofliceiv  :  PiVfjidcnt :  M  s.  Albert 
Willianhs;  Vice-President:  Mrs.  S.  II.  Willey ;  Sec- 
retary: Mrs.  E.A.Warren;  Treasurer:  Mrs.  Bor- 
ing ;' Managers  :  Mrs.  R.  H.  Waller,  Mrs.  C.  V. 
Gillespie,  Mrs.  Tiiylor,  Mrs.  Ver  i\Iehr,  Mrs.  E.  V. 
Joice,  and  Mrs.  O.  C.  Wheeler;  Trustees:  Charles 
Gilmore,  L.  Ross,  and  S.  Franklin. 

The  Asylum  was  first  located  on  the  corner  of 
Folsom  and  Seconil  streets  in  a  building  owned  by 
H.  W.  Halleck,  from  whence  it  was  removed  in 
March,  1854,  to  the  present  building,  a  commodious 
and  elegant  stone  structure,  which  was  finished  at 
an  expense  of  $30,000. 

Finding  this  building  entirely  inadequate  to  the 
increasing  wants  of  the  institution,  the  Managers 
have,  during  the  past  year,  erected  an  extensive  ad- 
dition, which  has  recently  been  completed  at  a  cost 
of  about  $25,000,  under  the  name  of  the  Sansome 
Wing,  in  honor  of  the  Sansome  Hook  and  Ladder 
Company,  who  when  they  disbanded  generously 
donated  their  house  on  Alontgomery  Street  to  the 
Asylum,  a  tablet  inscribed  with  the  name  of  the 
addition  being  conspicuously  displayed  in  its  front. 
The  benefits  of  the  increase  of  room  and  the  conven- 
iences so  indispensable  to  the  successful  management 
of  an  institution  of  this  kind  cannot,  be  overestimated. 
The  establishment  is  roomy  and  adequate  to  the 
wants  of  the  class  for  whose  benefit  it  has  been 
founded.  Dependent  mainly  upon  private  benevo- 
lence for  support,  the  institution  is  one  of  the  proud- 
est monnments  of  the  liberality  of  the  people  of  San 
Francisco.  In  the  construction  of  the  building,  two 
important  mattes  have  been  carefully  kept  in  view, 
which  are  too  often  lost  sight  of  in  tlie  planning  of 
many  public  structures  of  the  present  day  :  ventila- 
tion and  light.  To  the  abundant  supply  of  fresh  air 
introduced  into  every  portion  of  the  building,  com- 
bined with  the  abundant  and  substantial  supply  of 
food  furnished  the  children  and  the  d;iily  exercise 
allowed  them,  may  be  attributed  the  unexampled 
health  of  the  inmates.  Among  the  large  number  of 
children  now  domiciled  in  the  Asylum,  there  is  not 
a  single  case  of  sickness,  and  there  has  not  been  for 
some  time  past.  The  number  of  children  who  have 
found  a  home  in  this  institution  during  the  past  year, 
as  we  learn  from  the  report  of  the  Managers,  is  one 
bundled  and  twenty-six,  in  which  but  one  death 
occurred — the  case  being  that  of  an  infant  of  eighteen 
months,  which  having  been  neglected  and  tinallv 
abandoned  by  its  mother,  was  ill  when  admitted. 
This  fact  speaks  volumes  in  favor  of  the  locality  and 
sanitary  management  of  the  Asylum.  Every  depart- 
ment is  thorough  and  complete,  cle^nl,  orderly,  and 
well  kept;  the  dormitories  are  spacious  and  airy, 
with  everything  neat  and  comfortable ;  large  play- 
rooms are  provided  for  the  exercise  of  the  children, 
when  confined  in-doors  by  the  weather;  the  school- 
room, dining-room,  kitchen,  laundry,  wash  and  bath 
rooms  are  all  npon  a  scale  commensurate  with  the 
wants  of  the  institution,  and  everything  connected 
with  each  is  arranged  and  conducted  in  the  most  ad- 
mirable manner.  '  In  the  school,  which  is  under  the 
charge  of  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Hodges,  the  children  are 
taught  the  solid  branches,  with  the  addition  of  draw- 
ing and  exercises  in  singing,  and  in  point  of  aptness 
aiid  proficiency  the  pupils  will  compare  favorably 
with  any  of  the  Public  schools  of  the  city.  The 
prompt  and  efficient  discipline  exhibited  in  this  de- 
partment, forcibly  reminded  us  of  its  importance,  for 
it  is  here  that  the  infant  mind  receives  those  impres- 
sions which  mold  it  for  the  future.  There  are 
ninety  children  at  present  in  the  Asylum  ranging 
from  one  and  a  half  to  fifteen  years.  Sixteen  of 
these  of  tender  ye.us,  two  of  whom  are  twins,  are 
in  the  nursery,  which  is  well  managed  by  Mrs. 
Masterson  ;  Mrs.  H.  B.  Willard,  the  Matron,  having 
the  entire  supervision  of  all  the  ariangements  which 


09 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


are  creditable  in  the  hifjrlieet  degree  to  every  one 
connected  with  the  institution. 

The  elevated  locution  of  tlie  Asylum  commands  a 
view  of  a  great  portion  of  tlie  city  and  bay,  with 
the  opposite  shore,  and  when  further  iniprovementH 
are  made  to  the  grounds,  which  are  very  much 
needed,  a  more  picturesijue  and  beautiful  spot  ciinuot 
be  any  where  found  in  the  vicinity  of  the  city.  The 
Legislature  of  18tj3  appropriated  for  the  support  of 
thiis  institution  $6,000. 

CATHOLIC    ORPHAN    ASYLUM. 

This  institution  is  located  on  Market  Street  near 
its  junction  with  Kearny,  on  a  lot  donated  for  the 
purpose  by  Timothy  Murphy  of  Marin  Countj'.  The 
main  building,  which  is  a  handsome  edifice,  fronts  on 
Market  Street — the  school  and  infirmary  buildings 
lieing  located  in  the  rear.  The  children,  females, — 
the  male  Asyiuni  of  the  Order  being  located  on  the 
property  donated  for  this  purpose  by  the  same  testa- 
tor, at  San  Rafael,  Mann  County — number  near 
three  hundred.  Every  attention  is  paid  to  the  men- 
tal and  physical  trainmg  of  the  children,  who  are 
truly  healthy  and  happy.  All  the  solid  branches  of 
education  are  taught  m  the  school,  with  music  and 
other  accomplishments — the  Asylum  being  provided 
with  three  pianos  for  the  use  of  the  orphans.  The 
rooms  are  well  ventilated,  and  every  attention  is 
paid  to  the  health  of  the  inmates.  The  play  grounds 
are  ample,  and  provided  with  every  appliance  for 
healthy  exercise.  Some  of  the  teachers  have  been 
brought  up  and  educated  in  the  institution.  Two  of 
the  tinest  globes,  terrestrial  and  celestial,  to  be  found 
on  this  coast  belong  to  this  institution.  The  Asylum 
is  supported  by  the  Order  under  which  it  was  insti- 
tuted, by  donations  and  private  contributions,  and 
by  appropriations  from  the  State — the  last  Legisla- 
ture having  voted  $8,000  for  this  purpose,  of  which 
.§2,000  was  for  the  male  department  at  San  Rafael, 
a  gratuity  v\-ell  bestowed.  The  Asylum  is  under  the 
charge  of  Sister  Francis,  who  is  truly  a  mother  to 
the  Orphans. 

STATE    DEAF  AND  DUMB  AND  BLIND  INSTITUTION. 

This  admirable  State  institution,  the  wants  of 
which  began  to  be  so  much  felt  in  California,  was 
organized  under  an  Act  of  the  Legislature  in  18G0. 
The  location  is  upon  a  hirge  lot,  afibrding  ample 
i-oom  for  the  exercise  of  the  pupils,  on  the  corner  of 
Mission  and  Fifteenth  streets.  In  anticipation  of 
measures  being  taken  to  raise  adequate  means  to 
erect  the  main  building  fully  adequate  to  the  grow- 
ing wants  of  our  rapidly  increasing  population,  two 
wings  were  erected  to  provide  temporarily  for  the 
accommodation  of  the  unfortunate  class  who  need  the 
cultivation  and  instruction  allorded  by  institutions  of 
this  character.  By  an  Act  of  the  last  Legislature,  it 
was  provided  that  the  sum  of  $7.5,000  should  be 
raised  by  an  impost  levied  u])ou  the  ta.xable  property 
of  the  city  and  county,  which  was  subject  to  the  ral- 
ilicalion  of  the  qualilied  voters  of  the  same  at  the 
annual  election.  To  the  credit  of  our  citizens,  be  it 
said,  the  vote  in  favor  of  the  measure  was  almost 
unanimous,  and  the  proiicr  stejjs  will  be  taken  to 
carry  the  provisions  of  the  law  into  effect.  By  the 
combined  contributions  of  our  Slate,  city,  and  private 
individuals,  the  in^lilulion  has  I)ecn  brought  to  its 
juesent  useful  condition,  and  with  the  fund  to  be 
raised  in  the  manner  indicated,  it  will  be  ])laced 
upon  a  footing  equal  to  most  of  those  of  the  older 
States  of  the  Union.  The  immediate  control  of  the 
Institution  is  assigned  to  a  Board  of  benevolent  lady 
maiijigers,  who  interest  themselves  actively  in  behalf 
of  the  work  ;  the  business  management  being  con- 
ducted by  a  Board  of  five  Trustees. 

The  number  of  pupils  at  present  in  the  institution 
is  fiftylhree,  of  which  twenty-nine  are  deaf  mutes, 
and  twenty -four  blind.  The  former  under  the  tui- 
tion of  Mr.  Azel  S.  Roe,  who  has  had  considerable 


experience  in  Bimilar  institutions  in  the  Atlantic 
States,  and  Mr.  Henry  Crandali,  educated  at  the 
New  York  Institution,  have  made  rapid  i)rogres8  in 
all  the  branches  taught  in  ordinary  schools,  being 
quick  and  apt  at  learning,  and  writing  and  compo- 
sing with  gn-at  facility.  The  blind  ]iu|iils  who  are 
under  the  inunediate  charge  of  Miss  Kiizabeth  S. 
Cameron,  are  taught  many  of  the  most  important 
branches  of  education  compatible  with  the  senses  of 
hearing  and  touch,  through  which  latter  faculty  they 
are  enabled  to  read  by  means  of  the  raised  letters 
used  for  this  purpose,  and  answer  questions  in  geog- 
raphy from  the  dissected  maps.  They  are  also 
taught  ornamental  work  and  music,  for  which  most 
of  them  evince  great  aptitude.  The  institution  is 
provided  with  two  pianos,  one  organ  and  a  number 
of  other  musical  instruments.  This  department  is 
under  the  charge  of  Mr.  Mueller,  a  competent  musi- 
cal instructor.  The  deaf  mutes  are  instructed  in 
drawing,  by  Mr.  Hubert  Burgess.  The  persons  we 
have  named  comprising  the  entire  list  of  teachers,  the 
maiiagi'iiicnt  being  under  the  charge  of  Mrs.  P.  B. 
Clark,  the  active  and  indefatigable  Principal.  While 
the  benefits  of  the  institution  are  extended  to  all, 
those  parents  and  guardians  who  have  the  ability 
are  expected  to  contribute  the  sum  of  $300  per  an- 
num, $i!50  being  allowed  by  the  State  for  each  pupil. 
Officers — President:  Mrs.  P.  B.  Clark;  Vice  Pres- 
ident :  Mrs.  J.  P.  Whitney ;  Secretary  :  Mrs.  O.  C. 
Pratt ;  Treasurer :  Mrs.  B.  H.  Randolph. 

ladies'  protection  and  relief  society. 
This  Institution,  organized  August  4,  1853,  by  the 
benevolent  ladies  of  San  Francisco,  and  incorporated 
August  9th  the  year  following,  has  been  productive 
of  a  large  amount  of  good  in  relieving  tlie  distress 
of  sick  and  destitute  women  and  children,  and  pro- 
viding euiployment  for  females  desirous  of  procuring 
work.  To  carry  out  this  praiseworthy  object,  the 
Society  has  under  its  supervision  a  Home  at  No.  23 
Tehama  Street,  between  First  and  Second,  where 
protection,  aid,  and  information  is  cheerfully  fur- 
ni.shed  to  all  residents  and  strangers  included  within 
the  sphere  of  its  praiseworthy  operations.  Among 
the  otlier  appropriations  of  the  last  Legislature  in 
aid  of  the  benevolent  institutions  of  the  State,  this 
Association  was  allotted  $3,000,  which  well  be- 
stowed donation  will  materially  aid  its  operations. 

ST.    MARY'S    ladies'    SOCIETY. 

This  Society,  which  was  originally  founded  in 
18,50  by  the  Sisters  of  Mercy  for  the  dissemination 
of  piety  among  the  females  of  the  Catholic  Church, 
and  afterwards  converted  into  a  Mutual  Benevolent 
Association,  holds  its  meetings  in  the  Hall  erected 
for  that  purpose  adjoining  the  St.  Mary's  Hospital, 
to  which  its  labors  are  mainly  devoted,  the  officers 
being  selected  from  the  Sisters  of  Mercy.  The  So- 
ciety numbers  some  five  or  six  hundred  members, 
whose  labors  in  alleviating  the  condition  of  the  sick 
and  afflicted  are  untiring. 

ST.    JOSEPH    BENEVOLENT    SOCIETY. 

Like  the  foregoing,  this  Society  is  composed  of 
the  male  members  of  the  Roman  Catholic  Church, 
for  the  aid  of  those  in  distress  and  the  consolation 
and  relief  of  the  afflicted.  Although  mainly  devoted 
to  attending  to  the  sick,  burying  the  dead,  and  re 
lieving  the  families  left  in  needy  cirrunistances  by 
its  own  members,  its  benevolent  (ipciatidiis  are  not 
exclusively  confined  to  its  own  limits,  but  adminis- 
ters to  the  wants  of  all  such  afflicted  as  comes  within 
its  notice. 

MAGDALEN    ASYLUM. 

This  reformatory  institution  is  located  at  Hayes 
Park,  and  is  under  the  charge  and  direction  of  the 
Sisters  of  Mercy.  The  building  is  extensive  and 
well  adapted  to  the  purposes  for  which  it  is  designed, 
being  eighty  feet  by  thirty,  and  three  stories  high, 


erected  at  a  cost  of  $7,500.  An  appropriation  of 
$3,000  in  aid  of  this  institution  was  made  by  the  last 
Legislature. 

HEBUEW    SELF    PROTECTING   ASSOCIATION. 

Without  making  an  invidious  distinction,  it  must 
be  acknowledged  that  no  denomination  makes  more 
ample  and  liberal  provision  for  the  unfortunate  in- 
digent and  distressed  than  the  Jewish.  To  such  an 
extent  does  this  prevail,  that  pauperism  among  this 
class  is  entirely  unknown,  and  cases  where  the 
expense  of  relieving  one  of  their  number  has  fallen 
upon  other  parties  are  almost  entirely  unknown. 
The  Hebrew  Self  Protecting  Association,  founded, 
as  its  name  imports,  for  the  mutual  protection  and 
aid  of  its  members  in  sickness  and  misfortune,  was 
organized  under  the  incorporation  laws  of  the  State 
in  July  of  the  present  year.  A  charitable  fund  is 
formed  which  is  devoted  to  canying  out  the  objects 
of  the  Association.  Although  of  but  recent  origin, 
this  organization  promises  to  be  productive  of  much 
good  in  its  Held  of  usefulness. 

EUREKA    BENEVOLENT    SOCIETY. 

This  is  another  benevolent  Association  formed  of 
the  members  of  the  Jewish  faith,  for  the  relief  of 
the  unfortunate,  and  to  aid  the  widows  and  orpljans 
of  that  das.s,  lor  which  purpose  an  accumulating 
sinking  fund  formed  by  the  monthly  contributions 
of  one  dollar  by  each  member,  and  donations,  has 
accumulated  to  an  amount  of  over  $20,000,  a  portion 
of  which  has  been  invested  in  productive  real  estate, 
and  the  remainder  placed  at  interest.  This  Society 
numbers  over  three  hundred  members. 

CHEURA    BIKUR   CHOLIM    UKEDISHA    SOCIETY. 

This  is  another  benevolent  organization  composed 
of  members  of  the  Hebrew  denomination,  devoted 
to  the  relief  of  the  sick  and  assistance  of  the  needy 
of  that  faith.  The  Society  was  organized  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1867,  since  which  time  it  has  been  in  active 
operation,  holding  regular  meetings  once  a  month 
to  carry  out  the  objects  of  the  Association. 

DASHAWAY    ASSOCIATION. 

This  widely  known  Temperance  organization, 
originally  founded  on  the  24th  of  May,  1859,  by  the 
members  of  Howard  Engine  Company,  has  increased 
to  an  astonishing  extent,  numbering  near  6,000  mem- 
bers. A  large  and  elegant  hall  lias  been  erected  by 
the  Parent  Association,  devoted  to  the  business  and 
social  meetings  of  the  members.  The  aft'airs  of  the 
Association  are  in  a  most  flourishing  condition,  and 
the  sphere  of  its  usefulness  constantly  extending. 
From  this  parent  stock  auxiliary  societies  have 
sprung  up  and  are  in  successful  operation  all  over 
the  State.  The  name  of  "Dashaway"  has  become 
a  household  word. 

LADIES'    UNITED     HEBREW     BENEVOLENT     SOCIETY. 

This  praiseworthy  Association  was  established  in 
1855,  by  the  ladies"  of  the  Israelitish  faith,  for  the 
aid  of  the  distressed  among  the  women  of  that  peo- 
ple, to  attend  to  the  sick,  bfery  the  dead,  aid  the 
poor,  and  relieve  the  wants  of  the  distressed.  The 
objects  of  the  Association  have  been  carried  out 
with  the  untiring  zeal  and  philanthrophic  spirit  with 
which  it  originated. 

FRENCH    BENEVOLENT    SOCIETY. 

This  is  a  mutual  benevolent  Association,  formed 
in  1851,  by  a  number  of  French  citizens  for  the  aid 
and  relief  of  its  members,  although  its  action  is  not 
confined  exclusively  to  that  class.  A  spacious  and 
commodious  Hospital,  with  handsomely  laid  out 
grounds,  was  erected  by  this  Association  more  than 
a  year  since,  on  Bryant  between  Fifth  and  Sixth 
streets.  The  office  of  this  Society  is  at  No.  649,  Sac- 
ramento Street. 


GERMAN    GENERAL    BENEVOLENT    SOCIETY. 

This  Association,  composed  exclusively  of  Ger- 
mans, and  those  who  speak  the  language,  was  organ- 
ized Januarv  7th,  1854,  for  the  mutual  attendance 
upon  and  relief  of  its  members,  and  especially  the 
protection  and  aid  of  newly  arrived  German  immi- 
grants. The  large  and  commodious  Hospital  erected 
by  the  Association  on  Brannan  Street,  near  Third, 
where  every  possible  comfort  and  accommodation 
adequate  to  the  wants  of  the  sick  can  be  obtained,  is 
an  enduring  monument  of  the  liberality  and  philan- 
thropy of  this  provident  class  of  our  citizens.  A  full 
description  of  this  institution  and  the  operations  of 
the  Association  will  be  found  in  the  Appendix  to  the 
Directory. 

ITALIAN   BENEVOLENT   SOCIETY. 

That  somewhat  limited  but  industrious,  thrifty, 
and  provident  portion  of  our  citizens,  the  Italians, 
have  not  been  behind  other  and  more  numerous 
classes  in  their  provision  for  the  sick  and  distressed 
among  their  ranks.  This  Society  has  under  its 
charge  a  Hospital  located  at  the  corner  of  Folsom 
and  Third  streets,  where  ;every  provision  is  made 
for  the  care  of  those  entitled  to  its  protection  and 
relief. 

SLAVONIH  ELLIRIH  MUTUAL    BENEVOLFNT    SOCIETY. 

This  Association,  formed  of  the  citizens  of  North- 
ern Europe  for  the  aid  and  success  of  its  members, 
and  their  distressed  countrymen,  was  organized  No- 
vember 17,  1857,  and  although  the  Association  is  not 
so  numerous  as  some  otheis,  has  been  productive  of 
much  good  in  the  sphere  of  its  operations. 

SCANDINAVIAN   BENEVOLENT    SOCIETY. 

This  is  an  Association  of  our  citizens  hailing  from 
Northern  Europe,  united  for  benevolent  purposes, 
aiding  the  sick  and  destitute  among  their  country- 
men who  stand  in  need  of  aid.  The  wants  of  this 
class  are  promptly  relieved  from  the  fund  of  this 
Association,  whose  members  are  active  in  searching 
out  such  cases  as  come  within  its  sphere  of  benevo- 
lence and  usefulness.  Every  effort  is  made  to  pro- 
cure employment  for  those  out  of  work  and  to  extend 
aid  to  all  in  need  in  every  possible  way.  This  So- 
ciety has  a  handsome  library  filled  with  standard 
works  for  the  use  of  its  members. 


Hospitals. 

There  is,  perhaps,  no  city  in  the  world  of  its  age 
and  population  better  supplied  with  public  and  pri- 
vate hospitals  than  San  Francisco.  Essentially  cos- 
mopolitan in  the  constituent  parts  of  its  pojjulation, 
and  embracing  as  it  does  representatives  from  all 
portions  of  the  globe,  each  nationality  has  its  benev- 
olent associations,  one  of  the  principal  objects  of 
which  is  to  make  ample  provision  for  the  care  of  its 
sick.  The  greater  portion  of  those  unfortunates, 
injured  by  the  casualties  so  constantly  occurring  in 
the  mines,  resort  to  San  Francisco  for  medical  and 
surgical  treatment ;  hence  it  is  that  the  public  and 
private  hospitals  of  the  city  are  almost  constantly 
crowded. 

The  following  comprises  the  leading  institutions  of 
this  character  located  here  : 

THE    UNITED    STATES    MARINE    HOSPITAL. 

This  spacious  brick  building,  two  hundred  feet 
long  by  one  hundred  feet  in  width,  and  four  stories 
high,  was  erected  by  the  U.  S.  Government  on  the 
Government  Reserve  at  Rincon  Point,  in  the  year 
1853.    It  is  capable  of  containing  several  hundred 


24 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


patients,  and  is  devoted  oxcluBively  to  the  nse  of  the 
sick  and  disabled  belon-rintr  to  tlie  national  and  mer- 
chant marine  service,  inchuiintr  landsmen  entja<red 
in  the  inland  and  coast  trade.  The  nnmher  of  pa- 
tients admitted  each  vear  is  abont  1,'200,  and  the 
number  of  annual  deatlis  near  forty-live;  the  aver- 
afie  number  of  patients  is  about  one  hundred  and 
twenty-live.  The  otiicers  in  charfjc  of  the  Hospital 
who  are  appointed  by  the  (lovernment  arc  a  Sur- 
geon, Ajiothecary,  Steward,  and  Matron. 

THE    CITY    AND    COUNTY    HOSI'lTAL. 

This  spacious  building,  which  is  of  brick  and  three 
stories  high,  located  on  the  corner  of  Stockton  and 
Francisco  streets,  was  opened  for  the  reception  of 
patients  in  July,  18.')7.  It  is  calculated  to  accommo- 
date comfortably  about  one  hundred  patients.  The 
lower  floor  is  occupied  by  the  offices  of  the  Resident 
Physician  and  attendants,  with  a  surgical  ward, 
an^  cells  for  the  safe  keeping  of  insane  patients. 
The  second  floor  is  occupied  by  surgical  patients, 
dining  hall,  apothecary's  room,  contractor's  store- 
room, and  kitchen.  The  medical  patients  are  allowed 
the  third  floor,  a  number  of  small  rooms  in  the  rear 
being  set  apart  for  the  female  patients.  During  the 
past  year  important  additions  have  been  made,  ma- 
terially enhancing  the  accommodations.  The  sup- 
plies ofthe  Hospital— food,  fuel,  lights,  and  washing- 
are  furnished  by  contract.  The  officers  are  one 
Visiting  and  one  Resident  Physician,  Apothecary, 
and  Contractor. 

The  most  liberal  provisions  are  allowed  by  law, 
for  the  maintenance  of  this  useful  institution,  viz. : 
for  1863,  contingent  expenses,  $60,000  per  aninim  ; 
repairs,  $6,000;  furnishing,  $12,000;  improvements, 
$2.5,000  ;  also,  for  support  of  a  Small  Pox  Hospital, 
$6,000  per  annum. 

ST.    MARY'S    HOSPlTAr,. 

This  is  the  most  extensive  private  hospital  in  the 
city  of  San  Francisco,  and  is  under  the  charge  of 
the  Sisters  of  Mercy.  The  portion  completed  is  one 
hundred  and  sixty  feet  in  length  by  seventy-five 
in  width,  built  of  brick,  and  four  stories  high. 
The  ceilings  are  lofty,  the  rooms  well  lighted  and 
ventilated,  with  warm,  cold,  and  shower  baths  on 
each  lloor,  and  lighted  with  gas  throughout.  In 
addition  to  twelve  spacious  and  commodious  wards 
furnished  with  all  that  is  to  be  found  in  the  best 
regulated  sanitary  institutions,  there  are  a  number 
of  private  rooms  neatly  fitted  up  and  completely 
arranged  for  the  accommodation  of  patients.  The 
officers  of  the  Hospital  are:  Sister  Mary  Russell, 
Superior;  Visiting  Physicians:  l)rs.  R.  Beverly 
Cole,  .1.  V.  Wliitney,  iiud  II.  fiibbons;  Resident 
Physirian  :  Maximilian  Cacliot ;  Druggist:  Edward 
O' Dougherty. 

MAISON    DK    SANTE. 

This  hospital,  founded  by  the  French  Mutual 
Benevolent  Society,  was  o]ic"ncd  March  15,  1858.  It 
IS  a  brick  building,  situated  in  the  center  of  a  hundred 
vara  lot,  and  is  snri'(iun<l<'d  with  trees  and  shrub- 
bery, forming  a  pleasant  promenade  and  exercising 
grounds  for  patients.  Tlie  building  contains  two 
general  wards,  fitted  up  with  twelve  beds  each, 
eight  with  four  beds  each,  and  a  large  number  of 
private  i-oonis,  several  of  which  are  appropriated  to 
ladies.  The  whole  is  neatly  fiuiiishcd,  and  heated 
throughout  with  hot  water — the  hospital  being  also 
supplied  with  warm,  cold,  shower,  and  steam  baths. 
The  ollic(MS  are  two  Physicians,  a  Superintendent, 
and  an  Ai)othecary. 

THE    GERMAN    HOSPITAL. 

This  is  a  brick  building  with  a  front  of  one  hini- 
drcd  and  twelve  feet,  with  a  depth  of  fifty  feet, 
attached  to  which  is  a  rear  wing  of  one  hundred 
and  twenty-two  by  twenty-three  feet,  two  stories 
with  a  basement,  with  surrounding  grounds  laid  out 


and  arranged  with  ornamented  shrubbery  and  flow- 
ers, and  mider  careful  cultivation,  one  hundred  and 
thirty-seven  by  two  hundred  and  eighty-live  feet  in 
extent.  The  "two  stories  are  divided  into  general 
wards  and  private  rooms  for  the  use  of  patients, 
widi  ofllces  and  rooms  for  the  jihysicians  and  at- 
tendants in  charge.  The  building  is  amply  supplied 
with  warm,  cold,  shower,  and  steam  baths,  and 
every  appliance  for  the  proper  care  and  treatment 
of  tlie  sick. 

Cemeteries. 
There  is,  perhaps,  no  feature  connected  with  a 
prominent  city  that  occupies  a  greater  degree  of 
interest  in  the  estimation  of  strangers  and  visitors 
than  its  cemeteries.  One  of  the  most  attractive  spots 
to  the  visitor  to  the  great  American  metropolis  is  the 
"  City  of  the  Dead  "  at  Greenwood.  The  peaceful 
shades  of  Mount  Auburn  have  a  melancholy  charm 
to  those  who  make  a  pilgrimage  to  the  great  capital 
of  the  Bay  State,  and  no  one  enters  the  City  of 
Brotherly  Love  without  seeing  the  classic  monu- 
ments, tastefully  laid  out,  beautifully  adorned,  and 
admirably  kept  grounds  at  Jjaurel  Hill.  Other  cities 
of  lesser  extent  and  fewer  years  exhibit  equal  taste 
and  regard  for  the  depositories  of  their  dead.  Spring 
Grove  at  Cincinnati,  Mount  Hope  at  Rochester,  the 
Albany  Cemetery,  and  numerous  others,  are  exam- 
ples of  taste  in  the  selection  of  the  location  and 
beauty  of  adorning  and  arrangement.  In  all  mod- 
ern places  selected  for  the  repose  of  the  departed, 
good  taste  has  retained  the  primitive  forest  trees — 
the  monarchs  of  the  grove  themselves  being  fitting 
monuments  "not  made  with  hands.''  In  point  of 
beauty  of  locality  our  own  Lone  i\Iountain  and  Cal- 
vary Cemetery,  situated  as  they  are  in  full  view  of 
that  grandest  of  all  monuments,  the  mighty  Ocean, 
are  nowhere  surpassed.  There  is  a  fitness  and  sub- 
limity in  their  contiguity  to  the  waves  of  the  Pacific 
and  the  entrance  to  the  Golden  Gate,  that  never  fails 
to  impress  every  beholder.  In  the  way  of  monu- 
ments erected  to  the  memory  of  the  departed  by  the 
hand  of  affection  and  regard,  many  may  be  found  in 
the  City  Cemeteries  which  are  alike  models  of 
artistic  elegance  and  pure  and  refined  taste. 

MISSION    liURIAL    GROUNn. 

The  oldest  of  the  city  cemeteries  is  the  burial 
grotnul  at  Mission  Dolores,  wiiich  was  consecrated 
by  the  pious  Fathers  of  the  Church  as  early  as  the 
year  1776,  the  first  interment  in  the  consecrated 
ground  being  made  in  Se]itetiib('r  of  that  year.  As 
the  chosen  resting  place  of  the  oai'ly  inhabitants  of 
the  Pueblo,  this  sacre(<  snot  will  ever  be  surrounded 
with  an  atmosphere  of  deep  historic  interest,  reve- 
rence, and  veneration.  The  inscriptions  to  be  found 
on  the  monuments  in  this  burial  place  exhibit  the 
varied  character  and  nationalities  composing  the 
population  of  this  region,  some  being  composed  in 
the  Latin  with  which  its  leaineil  founders  were 
familiar,  and  others  in  Englisli,  French,  Italian,  and 
a  still  larger  number  in  the  Spanish  language,  the 
contemplation  of  which  attords  the  pilgrim  to  these 
shores  much  food  for  profitable  reflection  and 
thought. 

Several  other  spots  within  what  have  for  some 
years  been  the  city  limits,  Avere  selected  by  parties 
visiting  this  portion  of  the  Pacific  years  ago,  who 
little  dreaming  of  the  rapid  rise  an5  extent  of  the 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


25 


homes  and  haunts  of  the  living,  selected  these 
grounds  for  the  resting  places  of  their  dead.  The 
principal  of  these  graveyards  wore  located  on  Eus- 
sian  and  Telegraph  hills,  and  a  lot  on  the  north-east 
corner  of  Powell  and  Lombard  streets.  As  the  march 
of  improvement  infringed  upon  these  localities,  their 
occupants  were  removed  to  other  places  of  repose 
where  they  will  not  probably  again  be  disturbed 
until  the  earth  and  sea  shall  give  up  their  dead. 

VERBA    BUEiVA    CEMETERY. 

In  order  to  accommodate  tlie  wants  of  the  fast 
increasing  and  growing  community,  so  rapidly  aug- 
menting at  this  locality,  in  February,  18.50,  the 
Board  of  Aldermen  of  this  city  set  apart  the  tract 
bounded  by  Market,  Larkin,  and  McAlister  streets, 
embracing  an  area  of  sixteen  acres,  as  a  City  Bury- 
ing Ground,  under  the  appropriate  name  of  Yert)a 
Buena,  the  original  appellation  of  the  Pueblo.  The 
prevalence  of  the  cholera,  which  swept  away  such 
numbers  of  its  victims  the  season  following,  rapidly 
filled  tlie  space  allotted  for  interments,  and  the  sud- 
den growth  of  the  city  in  th;it  direction,  soon  indi- 
cated the  necessity  of  more  remote  and  extended 
grounds  for  burial  purposes.  Up  to  the  time  of  the 
opening  of  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery,  seven  thou- 
sand interments  had  been  made  in'Yerba  Buena. 
Acting  under  authority  from  the  Legislature,  and 
in  many  instances  under  the  direction  of  the  friends 
of  the  deceased  families,  the  remains  of  the  dead 
have  been  gradually  removed,  and  the  grounds  will 
hereafter  be  dedicated  to  the  uses  of  a  public  prome- 
nade or  park,  for  the  use  of  the  living. 

LONE    MOUNTAIN    CEMETERY. 

Fully  alive  to  the  wants  and  necessities  of  the 
case,  a  number  of  public  spirited  citizens,  succeeded 
in  securing  a  tract  of  one  hundred  and  seventy-four 
acres  in  extent — about  three  miles  from  tlie  city — 
which  was  admirably  adapted  to  the  purposes  of  a 
rural  cemetery.  Situated  on  an  elevated  plateau  at 
the  base  of  the  eminence  known  as  Lone  Mountain, 
from  which  it  derives  its  name,  in  full  view  of  the 
Pacific  Ocean  and  the  opposite  Bay,  the  shores  of 
which  their  discoverer.  Sir  Francis  Drake,  whose 
name  this  sheet  of  water  bears — from  their  fancied 
resemblance  to  the  white  clifts  of  Dover,  christened 
New  Albion^ — those  solitary  sentinels  of  the  sea, 
the  Farallones,  dimly  outlined  in  the  distance,  typi- 
cal of  "the  Land  beyond  the  River" — the  Golden 
Gate,  suggestive  of  the  entrance  to  the  Holy  City, 
with  the  beautiful  Bay  of  San  Francisco,  with  its 
cluster  of  islands — together  with  an  extended  view 
away  to  the  inland,  no  more  beautiful  or  appropri- 
ate site  could  have  any  where  been  found.  Since 
that  time  the  grounds  have  been  laid  ofl'  into  burial 
lots — with  spacious  carriage  ways  winding  among 
its  miniature  hills  and  vallies — with  walks  thread- 
ing the  mazes  of  the  natural  shrubbery,  which  with 
characteristic  taste  has  been  preservecl  as  far  as  pos- 
sible— numerous  chaste  and  beautiful  monuments, 
which  would  do  honor  to  any  community,  have 
been  erected — every  species  of  ornamental  shrub- 
bery and  rare  ilowers  planted,  and  lots  inclosed 
with  handsome  iron  railings — and  the  evidences  of 
taste  and  affection  of  the  living  is  every  where  ap- 
parent in  this  appropriate  resting  phice  of  the  dead. 

Here  rest  the  remains  of  two  illustrious  men 
whose  names  and  deeds  are  inseparably  interwoven 
with  the  history  of  our  State,  Senators  Broderick 
and  Baker,  both  of  whom  fell  on  the  field  in  the 
prime  of  life  and  the  ripeness  of  manhood.  The 
time  will  not  be  long  when  lofty  monuments  will 
be  reared  to  the  memory  of  those  illustrious  patriots 
— that  of  Senator  Broderick,  which  is  to  be  sur- 
mounted with  a  life-size  statue  in  marble,  having 
been  commenced  some  time  since.  The  whole  num- 
ber of  interments  made  in  Lone  Mountain  from  its 
dedication  to  the  present  time  is  about  6,500.    The 


management  and  improvement  of  these  grounds 
reflect  great  credit  upon  the  proprietors  of  the  Cem- 
etery, Messrs.  Nathaniel  Gray,  J.  H.  Atkinson,  and 
Charles  C.  Butler. 

CALVARY    CEMETERY. 

Some  two  years  or  more  ago,  Bishop  Alemany 
purchased  an  extensive  tract  of  land  adjoining  Lone 
Mountain  and  possessing  like  advuntages  with  that 
Cemetery,  wiiich  was  consecrated  to  the  uses  of  the 
Catholic  Church,  under  the  appropiiate  title  of  Cal- 
vary Cemetery.  Since  that  time,  numerous  improve- 
ments have  been  made  in  the  way  of  laying  out  and 
adorning  the  grounds,  grading  avenues  for  vehicles 
and  walks  through  the  intermediate  spaces,  under 
the  direction  of  the  Bishop,  who  has  charge  of  the 
Cemetery.  Improvements  are  constantly  in  progress 
enhancing  its  beauty  and  fitness  for  the  sacred  sanc- 
tuary of  the  dead.  A  small  but  neat  chapel  has  been 
erected  at  this  Cemetery  for  burial  service. 


Associations— Literary,  Protective,  Etc. 

For  a  description  of  the  different  associations,  the 
reader  is  referred  to  the  Appendix,  page  505,  in 
which  will  be  found  the  officers  and  operations  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. 

THE  MASONIC  AND  ODD  FELLOWS  ORDERS. 

Among  the  most  prominent  of  our  public  institu- 
tions are  these  benevolent  orders.  There  is,  proba- 
bly, no  tity  in  the  Union  where  these  associations 
are  in  a  more  flourishing  condition  than  in  San 
Francisco.  Each  of  these  orders  own  a  handsome 
property,  fine  buildings  with  handsome  halls  for  the 
use  of  the  Association.  In  the  elegant  building 
owned  by  the  Masonic  Order,  built  by  a  joint  stock 
association  of  the  members,  there  are  four  large 
halls  for  the  use  of  the  lodges,  with  a  large  ban- 
queting hall,  with  ante-rooms,  committee  rooms,  and 
offices.  This  structure  is  one  of  the  handsomest 
public  buildings  of  our  city. 

The  Odd  Fellows  Order  is  also  in  a  most  flourish- 
ing condition,  having  within  the  past  year  purchased 
and  fitted  up  for  the  use  of  the  Order  the  property 
on  Montgomery  Street,  between  California  and 
Pine,  known  as  Tucker's  Hall.  The  library  of  this 
institution  is  one  of  the  best  in  the  city,  abounding 
in  rare  works,  relating  especially  to  the  history  of 
our  State. 

For  list  of  the  different  associations,  and  the  offi- 
cers of  each,  see  Appendix,  page  516. 

Fire  Department. 

The  Department  at  present  consists  of  1,023  mem- 
bers, divided  into  fourteen  engine  companies,  two 
hook  and  ladder  companies,  and  two  hose  compa- 
nies. For  their  accommodation  there  are  eighteen 
houses ;  and  for  service,  fourteen  fire-engines,  two 
hook  and  ladder  trucks,  and  sixteen  hose-carriages. 
Two  new  and  powerful  steam  fire-engines  have 
been  recently  added  to  the  Department.  There  are 
in  the  city  thirty-four  cisterns,  capable  of  holding 


26 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


1,470,000  gallons  of  water — many  of  tliem  Bubstan- 
tially  buill  of  brick  and  cement. 

We  refer  our  readers  to  tlie  Appendix,  page  540, 
for  a  complete  description  of  tlie  organization  of  this 
important  branch  of  the  public  service,  in  which 
will  be  found  a  mass  of  information  concerning  the 
different  companies,  useful  to  its  members  and  inter- 
esting to  every  citizen. 

Kallroads. 

In  our  last  issue  the  remark  was  made  that  "  the 
construction  of  this  means  of  communication  and 
tran.sit  has  not  kept  pace  with  the  other  elements  of 
progress  which  American  enterprise  has  brought 
into  reqnisition  in  California."  While  the  correct- 
ness of  this  statement  at  the  time  it  was  made  could 
not  be  reasonably  controverted,  affairs  in  this  depart- 
ment have,  during  the  past  year,  been  moved  by  an 
impetus  that  has  kept  pace  with  the  onward  march 
of  improvement,  and  fully  made  up  for  the  inactivity 
of  the  past.  Tracks  are  laid  down  through  all  the 
principal  thoroughfares  of  the  city,  and  the  town- 
plat  exliibits  a  net-work  of  iron  rails,  ramifying 
throughout  its  entire  extent  and  radiating  outwardly 
in  all  directions  affording  egress  from  its  limits. 
The  benefits  arising  from  these  public  improvements, 
in  enhancing  the  convenience  of  the  public  travel, 
at  a  reasonable  rate,  are  everywhere  apparent, 
especially  in  the  expansion  of  the  limits  of  the  city, 
the  enhancement  of  the  value  of  real  estate,  and  the 
rapid  improvement  of  suburban  property.  The  fol- 
lowing is  a  list  of  these  important  public  works, 
in  successful  and  prospective  operation,  within  and 
leading  out  of  tl^e  city  : 

SAN    FRANCISCO    AND    SAN   JOSE    RAILROAD. 

The  Company  engaged  in  the  construction  of  this 
road  was  inc()ri)orated  July  21,  1860,  with  a  capital 
stock  of  $-i,OOa,()00  ;  of  this  amount  $600,000  has 
been  sul)K(ril)ed  by  the  three  counties  thro\igh 
which  tlio  road  ^)nsses,  of  which  sum  three-fifths  is 
the  proportion  of  San  Francisco,  two-sixths  that  of 
Santa  Clara,  and  one-sixth  of  San  Mateo.  The  en- 
tire route  between  the  city  of  San  Francisco  and  the 
Pueblo  of  ;San  Job6,  (ifty-two  miles  in  length,  is 
under  contract  to  Messrs.  McLaughlin  &  Houston, 
of  this  city,  who  are  prosecuting  tlie  work  with 
characteristic  energy  and  vigor.  The  grading  of  the 
entire  road,  includnig  all  bridges,  culverts,  drains, 
etc.,  is  completed  fioni  San  Jose  to  within  a  short 
distance  of  Mission  Dolores,  and  the  character  of  the 
work  is  pronounced  by  competent  judges  to  be  fully 
equal  to  that  of  the  most  subsUuitial  and  best  con- 
structed works  in  the  I'^aKtern  States.  The  greater 
{)ortioii  of  the  rails  and  machinery  for  the  road  has 
)een  received.  A  spacious  and  elegant  brick  depot 
is  in  the  course  of  construction  at  San  Jo86  and  will 
soon  be  completed.  A  portion  of  the  track  has  been 
laid — in  a  short  lime  will  be  extended  to  this  city — 
and  it  is  confidently  anticipated  that  the  entire  road 
will  be  in  successful  operation  by  December  next. 
The  route  traversed  is  through  one  of  the  most  fer- 
tile and  inviting  poition.s  of  the  State,  and  the  bene- 
fits to  be  derived  fiom  this  desirable  improvement 
are  incalculable  ;  and  forming,  as  is  confidently  an- 
ticipated, the  first  link  in  the  great  chain  extending 
from  this  city  across  the  continent,  its  importance 
cannot  be  over  estimated. 


The  officers  of  the  Company  are :  President : 
Timothy  Dame  ;  Vice  President :  H.  M.  Newhall ; 
Secretary :  Charles  W.  Sanger  ;  Treasurer :  Peter 
Donahue ;  Chief  Engineer :  Wm.  J.  Lewis ;  Assist- 
ant Engineer:  Thomas  J.  Arnold.  Office  302  Mont- 
gomery Street. 

THE    WESTERN    PACIFIC    RAILROAD. 

This  Company  was  incorporated  December  11, 
1862,  with  a  capital  stock  of  $.5,400,000,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  constructing  a  railroad  from  San  Jos6  to  Sac- 
ramento by  the  way  of  Stockton.  The  route  is  one 
hundred  and  twenty  miles  in  length,  and  connecting 
with  the  San  Francisco  and  San  Jose  Railroad  forms 
the  second  link  in  the  great  Pacific  Railroad  chain. 
Of  the  capital  stock  of  this  road,  $400,000  has  been 
subscribed  by  San  Francisco  County  ;  $250,000  by 
San  Joaquin,  and  $150,000  by  Santa  Clara  County. 
The  remainder  is  furnished  by  heavy  capitalists  of 
San  Francisco.  The  work  will  be  commenced  in  a 
short  time  and  pushed  forward  without  delay  to  its 
successful  completion. 

The  officers  of  the  Company  are  :  President: 
Timothy  Dame  ;  Vice  President :  Erastus  S.  Holden  ; 
Secretary:  Charles  W.  Sanger;  Treasurer:  Emery 
T.  Pease;  Chief  Engineer:  Win.  J.  Lewis;  Assistant 
Engineer :  Thomas  J.  Arnold. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    MARKET    STREET    RAILROAD. 

This  being  the  first  of  the  Street  Railroad  enter- 
prises, which  have  inaugurated,  and  are  daily  bring- 
ing about  such  important  results  in  our  city,  is 
fairly  entitled  to  the  honor  of  being  styled  the 
pioneer  in  this  department.  Few  of  those  who  wit- 
nessed the  passage  of  the  first  car  over  this  road  but 
a  little  more  than  three  years  since,  imagined  that 
in  so  short  a  space  of  time  a  net-work  of  iron  rails 
would  traverse  the  principal  thoroughfares  of  the 
city.  Although  the  act  incorporating  this  road  was 
granted  in  1857,  the  work  upon  it  was  not  actively 
commenced  until  about  two  years  after.  The  work 
was  however  pushed  forward  with  such  energy  and 
vigor  that  in  a  little  more  than  a  year's  time  the  first 
car  passed  over  the  track,  and  trains  of  curs  com- 
menced making  their  regular  trips,  which  have  been 
successfully  continued.  The  travel  over  this  road 
to  and  from  the  Mission,  the  Willows,  Hayes  Park 
and  intermediate  point.'s,  since,  its  o]HMiing.  has  been 
immense,  and  beyond  (■.■ilcuiatiou.  Cdiiti-asted  with 
the  old  system  of  phiuk  roads  and  wading  through 
the  sand,  which  existed  but  a  few  years  since,  it  is 
somewhat  difficult  to  realize  the  change  brought 
about  by  the  system  of  Street  Railroads  now  in  suc- 
cessful operation. 

Oficerx — President :  A.  Casselli ;  Directors  :  F. 
McCoppin,  Thomas  Hayes,  H.  A.  Cobb,  J.  B. 
Bayen^ue;  Secretary:  Henry  Pichoir ;  Trustee:  J. 
15.  Bayerque  ;  Superintendent :  P.  McCoppin.  Office 
of  the'  Company  south-east  corner  of  Montgomery 
and  Jackson  streets;  Superintendent's  office,  junc- 
ture of  Market,  Geary,  and  Kearny  streets. 

OMNIBUS    RAILROAD   COMPANy. 

The  Capital  Stock  of  this  Company  is  $1,000,000, 
divided  into  1,000  shares  of  $100  (iacli.  There  are 
two  lines  of  the  Omnibus  Railroad.  One  from  Pow- 
ell and  Union  to  Stockton,  and  along  Stockton  to 
.Jackson  and  Washington,  down  both  of  these  streets 
to  Montgomery  and  Saiisom,  and  through  these 
streets  to  Second,  and  thence  to  Howard,  'fhird,  and 
Townsend.  The  other  is  from  the  intersection  of 
Jloiitgoiiiery  and  Washington,  through  JMontgomery 
to  Srcoiui,  thence  to  Howard,  Center,  and  tlie  Mis- 
sion Dolores,  with  a  branch  from  Market  through 
Third  to  Howard.  This  road  is  entirely  completed, 
and  the  length  of  rails  laid  down,  if  reduced  to  a 
single  track,  would  amount  to  ten  and  seven-tenths 
miles.  It  has  twenty-four  cars  constantly  running, 
and  eight  more  in  reserve  for  extra  service.    Ninety 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


27 


men  and  one  hundred  and  forty  horses  are  employed. 
The  Depot  on  Howard  Street,  under  Union  Hall,  is 
an  imniense  structure.  The  Company  are  building 
extensive  stables,  fronting  on  Minna  and  running 
back  to  Clementina  Street,  one  hundred  and  fifty- 
seven  l)y  one  hundred  and  sixty  feet,  built  of  brick 
and  two  stories  high.  The  officers  of  this  Company 
are — President :  Peter  Donahue  ;  Vice  President : 
Eugene  Casserly  ;  Ti-easurer  :  Wm.  Sharon  ;  Secreta- 
ry :  James  O'Neil;  Superintendent:  John  Gardner. 

NORTH    BEACH    AND    MISSION    RAILROAD. 

This  Company  was  organized  from  a  consolida- 
tion of  two  railroad  charters  granted  by  the  Legis- 
lature of  California,  and  approved  April  17th,  1861. 
The  one  authorizes  the  following  route  in  commenc- 
ing at  the  intersection  of  California  and  Montgomery 
streets,  running  through  California  to  Battery,  thence 
along  Batteiy  to  Bush,  thence  to  the  intersection  of 
First  and  Market,  thence  along  Folsom  to  Center, 
and  fioni  thence  to  the  Southern  limits  of  the  city 
and  county  of  San  Francisco,  with  a  double  track 
over  the  entire  route.  From  Center  Street  south- 
ward no  particular  route  is  designated,  it  being 
optional  with  the  Company  to  take  any  one  they 
may  deem  most  advantageous.  The  otlier  charter 
authorizes  the  following  route,  viz.:  commencing  at 
the  south  end  of  Fourth  Street,  through  Fourth  to 
Mission,  through  Mission  to  First,  through  Fii'st  and 
Battery,  and  by  the  northern  limits  of  said  city, 
outside  of  Telegraph  Hill,  to  the  north  end  of  Mason, 
thence  through  Mason  to  LTnion,  through  Union  to 
Powell,  through  Powell  to  Broadway,  down  Broad- 
way to  Kearny,  through  Kearny  to  Geary,  through 
Geary  and  to  Stockton,  through  Stockton  to  Market, 
along  and  across  Market  to  Fourth,  and  thence  back 
in  the  line  of  Fourth  to  the  southern  limits  of  the 
city,  with  a  double  track  over  all  portions  of  the 
route  excepting  through  Kearny  Street  where  a 
single  track  with  turnouts  is  allowed.  The  Legisla- 
ture of  1863,  granted  to  the  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co., 
the  further  right  to  construct  a  branch  railroad 
from  the  intersection  of  Pacific  and  Battery  streets, 
through  Pacific  to  Dupont,  and  along  liupont  to 
Broadway ;  also,  a  branch  to  run  down  Folsom 
from  First  to  Stewart  streets  ;  also,  in  the  event  of 
Kearny  Street  being  widened,  which  will  probably 
soon  be  accomplished,  the  right  to  lay  a  double  tracK 
on  that  street.  There  are  three  distinct  routes  of 
this  Company  completed  and  running  :  one  from  the 
coiner  of  Powell  and  Union  through  Kearny,  etc., 
to  the  corner  of  Fourth  and  Brannan  ;  another  from 
the  corner  California  and  Montgomery,  through  Bat- 
tery, Fii-st,  and  Folsom,  to  the  corner  Fourth  and 
Brannan  streets ;  and  one  from  the  Plaza  through 
Kearny,  Fourth,  and  Folsom  to  Center  streets  ;  mak- 
ing in  all  four  and  two-thirds  miles  of  double  track, 
and  three-quarters  of  a  mile  of  single  track.  The 
fare  on  either  of  these  routes  is  five  cents.  Thirty 
cars  are  required  to  accommodate  the  regular  trav- 
el on  these  routes,  and  the  Company  have  eleven 
more  cars  ready  for  extra  occasions,  with  car  houses, 
stables,  blacksmith  shop,  work  shop,  and  every  thing 
complete  for  the  accommodation  of  all  the  rolling 
stock,  horses,  etc.,  required  for  the  prosecution  of 
the  business.  Their  depot  is  at  the  corner  of  Fourth 
and  Louisa  streets.  This  Company  was  incorporated 
August  23d,  1862.  The  capital  stock  is  $1,000,000 
divided  into  10,000  shares  of  $100  each.  Their 
annual  election  for  directors  takes  place  on  the  fourth 
Monday  of  August  of  each  year.  The  officers 
elected  on  the  24th  August,  lS63,  to  serve  for  one 
year,  are  as  follows — President :  T,  Dame  ;  Vice 
President:  Isaac  E.  Davis;  Treasurer:  Chas.  B. 
Polhemus  ;  Secretary  :  Willet  Southwick ;  Superin- 
tendent: A.  L.  Morrison. 

CENTRAL     RAILROAD. 

This  railroad  was  chartered  by  Act  of  the  Legis- 


lature of  1862.  Incorporated  in  1862.  Capital  stock 
$500,000  in  5,000  shares.  The  route  traversed  is, 
from  the  corner  of  Davis  and  Vallejo  streets  through 
Davis  to  Washington,  along  Washington  to  Sansom, 
along  Sansom  to  Bush,  and  through  liush  to  Dupont, 
along  Dupont  to  Post,  through  Post  to  Stockton, 
along  Stockton  to  Geary,  through  Geary  to  Taylor, 
along  Taylor  to  Turk,  through  Turk  to  Fillmore,  to 
Post,  and  along  Post  to  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery. 
Lateral  a  branch  tract  at  Taylor  Street,  through 
Sixth  to  Brannan,  and  along  Brannan  to  the  Bridge 
at  Mission  Creek ;  also  along  Davis  to  Bush  streets. 
The  Central  Railroad  is  completed  from  the  inter- 
section of  Vallejo  and  Davis  streets  to  the  inter- 
section of  Taylor  and  Turk  streets ;  and  the  re- 
mainder is  under  contract  to  be  completed  to  Lone 
Mountain  Cemetery  by  November  1,  1863. 

Officers — President:  John  Middleton  ;  Secretary: 
J.  T.  Hoyt;  Treasurer:  A.  J.  Gunnison;  Superin- 
tendent :  John  A.  McGlynn. 

CITY   RAILROAD    COMPANY. 

This  Company  was  incorporated  by  Act  of  the 
Legislature  approved  April  21,  1863.,  and  organized 
May  20, 1863.  The  capital  stock  of  $1 ,000,0U0  is  di- 
vided into  10,000  shares  of  $100  each.  The  first  assess- 
ment of  $10,000,  has  already  been  paid  in.  By  reso- 
lution of  the  Board  of  Directors  nothing  was  allowed 
for  the  franchise  which  was  donated  to  the  Company 
by  the  thirteen  original  corporators.  The  route 
traversed  by  this  road  commences  at  the  intersection 
of  Chestnut  and  Stockton  streets,  thence  along  Stock- 
ton to  Union,  along  Union  to  Dupont,  along  Dupont 
to  the  intersection  of  Market,  and  from  the  inter- 
section of  Montgomery  and  Market,  along  and  upon 
Market  to  Fifth,  across  Market  to  Fifth,  across  Mar- 
ket to  the  city  Front,  and  from  the  intersection  of 
Mason  and  Washington,  along  Washington  to  Powell, 
along  Powell  to  Broadway,  along  Broadway  to 
Dupont,  along  Dupont  to  Pacific,  along  Pacific  to 
Drumm,  along  Drunmi  to  Washington,  along  Davis 
to  Market,  along  and  across  Market  to  Fremont, 
along  Fremont  to  Mission,  along  and  upon  Mission 
from  East  to  Montgomery,  and  from  the  intersection 
of  Dupont  and  Sacramento,  along  Sacramento  to 
Davis,  and  from  the  intersection  of  Mission  and 
Sparks,  along  Sparks  to  Dolores,  along  Dolores  to 
Corbett,  and  along  Corbett  to  Mission  streets.  The 
Dupont,  Mission,  Sacramento,  Pacific,  and  Davis 
streets  portions  of  the  route  are  under  contract. 

The  following  are  the  officers  of  the  Company — 
President :  I.  Rowell ;  Vice  President :  E.  T.  Pease  ; 
Treasurer:  J.  W.  Reay  :  Secretary:  E.  W.  Casey. 
Office  corner  of  Bush  and  Kearny  streets. 

STREET  RAILROADS  AND  TUNNEL  THROUGH  RUSSIAN 
HILL. 

The  Legislature  at  its  last  session  granted  to  Ab- 
ner  Doble  and  others,  the  right  to  construct  a  tunnel 
through  Russian  Hill,  in  the  city  of  San  Francisco, 
on  the'  line  of  Broadway,  from  Ma.son  to  Hyde  or 
Larkin  Street,  which  shall  not  be  less  than  twenty 
feet  in  width,  by  sixteen  in  hight  in  the  center; 
also,  the  right  to"  lay  down  a  double  track  railroad, 
commencing  at  or  near  Fort  Point,  to  be  indicated 
by  the  grantees,  with  the  consent  of  the  U.  S.  Gov- 
ernment, thence  along  the  most  practicable  routes 
and  streets  in  the  Western  Addition  between  Broad- 
way on  the  south  and  San  Francisco  Street  on  the 
north  to  the  intersection  of  Broadway  and  Polk 
streets,  thence  along  Broadway  to  Davis  Street, 
and  (with  the  consent  of  the  Central  Railroad  Com- 
pany) along  Davis  Street  to  California  Street,  thence 
along  California  Street  to  Market  Street,  along  Mar- 
ket Street  to  Stewart  Street,  and  along  Stewart 
Street  to  Folsom  Street. 

A  franchise  was  also  granted  by  the  last  Legisla- 
ture, granting  to  S.  H.  Parker  and  others  the  right 
to  lay  down  and  maintain  a  raih-oad  along  and  upon 


28 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Post  Street,   in   tlie  city   <>f  Sin  Francisco,  com-  | 
mencinj,'  at  tlie  intersection  of  Montgonu'ry,  Market, 
and  Post,  inul  thence  alon^--  and  upon  Post  Street  to 
Lone   Mountain   Cemetery,  which   franchise  shall 
continue  for  twenty -live  years. 

A  similar  IViincliisc  was  also  granted  to  Willi:im 
F.  Nelson,  and  otlicrs,  to  lay  down  a  railroad  along 
and  upon  the  following  streets:  lieginning  at  or 
near  the  center  of  intersection  of  Greenwich  Street 
with  Front  Street,  thence  along  and  upon  Front 
Street  to  Market  Street,  thence  along  and  upon 
Market  Street  to  Sutter  Street,  thence  along  and 
npon  Sutter  Street  to  Larkin  Sti-eet,  thence  along 
and  upon  Larkin  Street  to  Pacific  Street,  thence 
along  and  upon  Pacific  Street  to  the  charter  limits, 
witli  the  right  of  continuation  along  the  said  line  of 
Pacific  Street  to  the  Ocean  beach  whenever  said 
street  is  declared  open  by  the  proper  authorities  of 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  with  an  inter- 
secting railroad  connecting  at  the  junction  of  Sutter 
with  Larkin  Street,  thence  running  southerly  along 
and  upon  Larkin  Street  to  Market  Street,  thence 
along  and  across  Market  Street  to  Jolnison  Street, 
thence  along  and  upon  Johnson  Street  to  Mission 
Street,  thence  along  and  upon  Mission  Street  to 
Sparks  Street,  thence  along  and  upon  Sparks  Street 
to  Dolores  Street,  thence  along  and  npon  Dolores 
Street  to  Corbet  Street,  thence  along  and  upon  Cor- 
bet Street  to  Mission  Street,  thence  along  and  upon 
Mission  Street  to  Sparks  Street ;  together  with  the 
right  to  lay  and  maintain  an  iron  railroad  from  the 
intersection  of  Corbet  Street  with  Mission  Street, 
along  and  upon  Mission  Stieet  to  the  charter  limits 
of  said  city  and  county. 

A  franchise  was  also  granted  at  the  last  session  of 
the  Legislature  to  F.  A.  Hassey,  and  others,  to  con- 
struct a  railroad  along  and  upon  the  following 
streets  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco : 
Commencing  at  or  near  the  foot  of  Fourth  Street, 
thence  along  Channel  Street  to  Fifth  Street,  along 
Fifth  Street  to  Harrison  Street,  along  Harrison 
Street  to  Sparks  Street,  along  Sparks  Street  to  Dol- 
ores Street,  along  Dolores  Street  to  Tracy  Street, 
along  Tracy  Street  to  Sanchez  Street,  along  Sanchez 
Street  to  Steiner  Street,  along  Steiner  Street  to  Sut- 
ter Street,  and  from  or  near  the  foot  of  Fourth 
Street,  across  the  waters  of  Mission  Hay  to  or  near 
Kentucky  Street,  thence  along  Kentucky  Street  by 
the  most  practicable  route  to  South  San  Francisco. 

THE    OAKLAND    KAILWAY. 

For  the  pui-pose  of  facilitating  travel  and  shorten- 
ing the  distance  between  this  city  and  the  opposite 
shore  of  the  Bay,  a  company  has  ueen  organized 
under  a  charter  granted  by  the  Legislature,  who 
have  built  a  whai-f,  three-quarters  of  a  mile  in 
length,  out  to  deep  water,  a  mile  north  of  San  An- 
tonio Creek — the  distance  from  the  water  end  of  the 
wharf  to  San  Francisco  being  but  foiu'  miles — short- 
ening the  jiresent  steam  ferry  route  some  six  miles. 
A  railroad  with  a  single  track  of  T  rail  has  been 
laid  down  from  the  end  of  this  wharf  to  the  inter- 
eectioii  of  Broadwaj'and  Seventh  streets,  Oakland, 
a  distance  of  two  and  a  lialf  miles.  This  railroad  is 
to  be  coiiipletiid  to  (.Clinton  Slougli,  the  eastern 
boundary  of  Oakland,  and  will  ])rol)iibl_v  be  ex- 
tended s'outiiward  by  the  Alameda  Valley  Railroad. 
The  Directors  of  this  Comjiany  arc:  J.'JJ.  Fallon, 
E.  B.  Goddard,  D.  P.  Barstow.  R.  E.  Cole,  and 
Samuel  Wood  ;  Engineer,  R.  L.  Harris. 

Homestead  Associations. 
One  of  the  most  important  as  well  as  pleasing  fea- 
tures in  the  unexampled  progress  of  our  City,  is 
the  organization  of  numerous  Homestead  Associa- 
tions, which,  by  united  effort  and  consolidated  cap- 
ital, place  it  within  the  scope  and  means  of  any 


industrious  and  prudent  individual  to  secure  a  tract 
that  he  can  call  his  own.  and  secure  to  him  the  proud 
title  of  "lord  of  the  soil."  In  all  civilized  coun- 
tries, the  moral  and  healthful  effect  produced  upon 
communities,  and  more  especially  the  so-called  indus- 
trial classes,  by  the  ownership  of  a  fee  simple  in  the 
soil,  has  ever  been  the  subject  of  laudation  among 
the  most  enlightened  statesmen  and  liberal  philan- 
thropists. By  the  organization  of  Joint-Stock  Home- 
stead Associations,  and  the  purchase  of  large  and 
eligible  located  tracts  of  land,  every  member  of  the 
community  may  become  a  landholder  at  a  compara- 
tively trifling  cost.  By  the  payment  of  a  small  sum 
into  the  capital  stock,  and  a  compai'atively  trifling 
amount  in  stated  assessments,  every  one  may  through 
this  medium,  which  is  available  to  all,  in  a  short 
time  become  the  possessor  of  an  unincumbered  site 
for  a  homestead.  The  healthy  and  advantageous 
effect  of  this  system  is  apparent  in  tlie  number  of 
elegant  and  comfortable  residences  which  have 
sprung  up,  as  if  by  magic,  in  the  vicinity  of  the  city 
in  all  directions  within  the  past  year.  With  a  full 
sense  of  the  importance  of  this  matter,  and  its  influ- 
ence upon  the  community  at  large,  we  have  pro- 
cured as  far  as  possible  a  correct  list  of  the  Home- 
stead Associations  organized  and  existing  in  this 
city,  with  the  extent  of  their  operations. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  tlie  Homestead  Associa- 
tions organized  and  existing  in  this  city,  with  the 
amount  of  their  capital  stock,  the  date  of  their  in- 
corporation, names  of  Trustees,  with  their  operations 
and  progress : 

THE    SA.M  FRANCISCO    HOMESTKAD  UNION, 

The  oldest  of  tliese  incorporations,  was  organized 
in  February,  1861,  but  did  not  go  into  active  opera- 
tion until  after  the  passage  of  a  special  Act  of  the 
Legislature,  when  the  Association  ortranized  thor- 
oughly on  the  pth  of  June,  1S61.  Capital,  $75,000, 
to  be  divided  into  three  hundred  shares.  The  As- 
sociation purchased  fifty -two  acres  near  the  Pioneer 
Race  Course  at  five  hundred  dollars  per  acre,  and 
subsequently  fifteen  acres  at  six  hundred  dollars 
per  acre.  The  land  has  since  tlien  risen  in  value, 
so  the  stock  is  above  par.  One  hundred  and 
ninety  lots  have  been  distributed  among  tlie  mem- 
bers, and  of  these  only  forty  stand  in  the  names  of 
the  original  shareholders,  the  remaining,  more  than 
four-fifths,  having  been  transfeirod.  This  may  be 
considered  tlie  most  successful  of  the  Homestead 
Associations,  because  it  was  the  first  to  buy,  it 
bought  land  cheap.  It  has  fifteen  acres  and  ten 
building  lots  of  undivided  property.  The  Company 
are  negotiating  for  the  purchase  of  additional  lands, 
and  is  preparing  for  a  second  division  of  lots  among 
the    share-holders. 

Trustees — E.  W.  Park,  Jas.  Linforth,  Epes  Ellery, 
A.  Klopenstine,  John  Taylor,  Josiah  Moulton,  W. 
Bartlett,  C.  Bartlett,  C.  S.'Capp. 

GEIIMANIA    HO.MESTEAD    ASSOCIATION. 

Incorporated  July  11,  18(J1.  Capital  $-2.5,000  in 
one  hundred  shares.  This  association  purchased  and 
divided  into  lots  a  tract  of  land  in  Haves  Valley. 

Tnistees—Yi..  Pflueger,  J.  C.  W!  Schulte,  and 
Peter  Sesser. 

PACIFIC  SAVINGS  AND  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION. 

Incorporated  July  25,  1861.  Capital,  $~'2,000  in 
three  hundred  shares.    Tliis  Association  purchased 


GENERAL     REVIEW 


29 


twenty-one  blocks  near  the  Pioneer  Race  Course 
and  within  the  limits  of  Valley,  Jersey,  Dolores,  and 
Castro  streets,  the  title  to  which  is  a  U.  S.  Patent. 
A  division  of  the  lots  has  been  made. 

Trus/ees—S.  P.  Middleton,  E.  Polhemus,  H.  H. 
Haight,  O.  Liverinore,  B.  G.  Latimer,  T.  Van  Tas- 
sell,  and  C.  H.  Stoughtenborongh. 

HAYES  VALLEY  H0MESTB:AD  ASSOCIATION. 

Incorporated  August  19,  1861.  Capital,  $10,800  in 
thirty  shares.  Tiiis  Association  purchased  block  No. 
224  in  Hayes  Valley,  which  is  fully  paid  for,  all  the 
stock  paid  in,  and  the  Company  prepared  for  a  divis- 
ion of  lots. 

Trnstce.'i—R.  J.  Tiffany,  H.  L.  King,  J.  C  John- 
son, Wallace  Stewart,  and  C.  S.  Capp. 

EUREKA    HOMESTEAD    ASSOCIATION. 

Incorporated  August  29,  18G1.  Capital,  $72,000  in 
two  hundred  shares.  This  Association  has  pur- 
chased a  tract  near  the  Jewish  Cemetery. 

Trnstees — E.  D.  Sawyer,  Samuel  Cowles,  Geo. 
C.  Potter,  J.  W.  Towne,  F.  W.  Brooks.  B.  C.  How- 
ard, C.  J.  Jansen,  Horace  Davis,  and  H.  C.  Hudson. 

ODD   FELLOWS    SAVINGS    AND  HOMESTEAD    ASSOCIA- 
TION. 

Incorporated  Sept.  1,  1801.  Capital,  $120,000  in 
two  hundred  shares.  This  Association  has  pur- 
chased two  fifty  vara  lots,  one  of  which  is  situated 
on  the  north-west  corner  of  Van  Ness  Avenue  and 
Fell  Street,  and  the  other  on  the  north-west  corner 
of  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Oak  Street. 

Officers — President:  Henry  B.  Brooks;  Secre- 
tary :  William  J.  Gunn  ;  Treasurer  :  Charles  Lang- 
ley ;  Directors  :  Henry  C.  Squire,  Cornelius  Bartlett, 
Samuel  H.  Parker,  J.  A.  J.  Bohen,  Joseph  Winter- 
burn,  David  Hunter,  A.  D.  Meacham. 

INTERNATIONAL   HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION. 

Incorporated  October  23,  1861.  Capital,  $150,000 
in  three  hundred  shares. 

TriixtfCf. — John  IMason,  Claus  Spreckles,  R.  H. 
Waller,  Henry  Austin,  Willard  Hodges,  George  C. 
Waller,  and  F.  A.  J.  Diss. 

WEST  END  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION. 

Incorporated  Nov.  12,  1861.  Capital,  $18,720  in 
two  hundred  shares.  This  Association  purchased  a 
tract  of  one  hundred  and  seventeen  acres  on  the 
southern  boundary  of  San  Francisco  County,  near 
the  San  Jose  lioad,  which  they  have  improved, 
divided  into  lots,  and  distributed. 

Trusteen — J.  A.  Bauer.  H.  Payot,  F.  Leppien, 
J.  Kegensburger,  E.  Rondel,  J.  W.  Shaffer,  G.  J. 
Hobe,  J.  N.  Eckel,  and  H.  Dreschfeld. 

SOUTH  SAN  FRANCISCO    HOMESTEAD    AND    RAILROAD 
ASSOCIATION. 

Incorporated  Nov.  V-i,  18^1.  Capital,  $150,000  in 
five  hundred  shares.  This  Association  originally  pur- 
chased a  tract  of  about  six  hundred  acres  atllunter's 
Point,  and  by  an  Act  of  the  last  Legislature  acquired 
two  hundred  and  twentv-niue  acres  additional  water 
lot  property,  which  includes  the  water  front  of  some 
two  miles  in  extent,  and  to  one  fathom  at  extreme  low 
tide.  A  survey  of  this  water  lot  property  has  been 
made,  the  purchase  money  paid,  and  a  patent  issued 
to  the  Company.  Negotiations  are  in  progress  with 
a  company  of  capitalists  to  construct  at  this  point  a 
stone  dry-dock,  the  work  to  be  completed  within 
eighteen  months. 

The  officers  of  this  Association  are — President : 
H.  F.  Williams  ;  Vice  President :  Thomas  Tennent  j 
Secretary :  A.  S.  Gould ;  Treasurer :  John  E.  Kiu- 
caid  ;  Directors :  Edward  Tompkins,  F.  D.  Conro, 
J.  B.  Knapp,  W.  M.  Scales,  H.  W.  Chittenden, 
Henry  Webb,  Thos.  Anderson,  C.  J.  Hawley,  Geo. 
W.  Paget. 


THE    people's    HOMESTEAD    ASSOCIATION. 

Incorporated  Nov.  25th,  1861.  Capital,  $2.50,000 
in  five  hundred  shares.  This  Association  purchased 
a  tract  of  eight  hundred  and  fifty  acres  of  the  Ber- 
iial  Rancho,  between  Silver  Terrace  and  the  West 
End  Tract,  which  has  been  improved  and  distributed 
in  two  hundred  and  ten  lots. 

Trustees — R.  J.  Tiffany,  J.  B.  Spring,  C.  S.  Capp, 
J.  R.  Mead,  .J.  W.  Hendrie,  Mrs.  Whiting,  C.  M. 
Kinney,  P.  Durkin,  and  G.  Wetzlar. 

THE    COTTAGE     SAVINGS    AND    HOMESTEAD    ASSOCIA- 
TION. 

Incorporated  Dec.  5th,  1861.  Capital,  $40,250  in 
one  hundred  and  fifteen  shares.  This  Association 
purchased  a  tract  in  Hayes  Valley. 

Trustees — Thomas  Penniman,  W.  N.  Arthur,  Wm. 
Fall,  H.  A.  Cobb,  F.  MacCrellish,  W.  P.  Merriam, 
and  D.  P.  Belknap. 

THE  citizen's  HOMESTEAD  AND  ROAD  ASSOCIATION. 

Incorporated  Dec.  24th,  1861.  Capital,  $150,000 
in  one  hundred  and  fifteen  shares. 

Trustees — H.  M.  Gray,  B.  A.  Sheldon,  George 
Eidenmuller,  J.  Rowell,  Edward  Flanagan,  George 
D.  Husey,  Charles  E.  Hinckley,  Thomas  Green,  and 
Ebenezer  Morrell. 

THE    SUBURBAN    HOMESTEAD    ASSOCIATION. 

Incorporated  June  30th,  1863.  Capital,  $36,000  in 
one  hundred  and  twenty  shaves. 

Trustees— .i.  F.  Babcock,  B.  G.  St.  John,  J.  Rud- 
man,  N.  Pierce,  R.  C.  Lemau,  R.  S.  Eells,  Warner 
Buck,  and  James  L.  King. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    MECHANICS'    HOMESTEAD    ASSOCIA- 
TION. 

Incorporated  July  18th,  1863.  Capital,  $7,500  in 
three  hundred  shares. 

Trnstees — B.  H.  Freeman,  R.  P.  Clement,  Thos. 
Tennent,  P.  B.  Dexter,  Lorenzo  Cadey,  N.  B.  Per- 
rine,  Joseph  Britton,  Cyrus  Palmer,  and  Charles 
M.  Plum. 

Savings  Banks = 

One  of  the  most  healthy  and  beneficial  institu- 
tions of  a  large  city  is  the  Savings  Banks,  which  is 
empbalically  a  monetary  agent  of  the  people.  By 
receiving  on  deposit  at  a  remunerative  rate  of  inter- 
est, sums,  no  matter  how  small,  and  which  would 
otherwise  too  often  be  heedlessly  squandered,  habits 
of  economy  and  thrift  are  inculcated  which  are  pro- 
ductive of  the  most  beneficial  results  to  the  entire 
community.  By  constant  additions,  sums  insignifi- 
cant at  the  outset  are  gradually  swelled  to  an  amount 
of  which  the  depositors  themselves  had  no  definite 
idea  until  they  gave  these  institutions  a  trial  and 
fully  and  satisfactorily  tested  the  experiment.  The 
loans  made  by  these  institutions  are  generally  se- 
cured by  bond  and  mortgage,  and  upon  loans  mutu- 
ally advantageous  to  all  parties.  By  requiring  with 
the  payment  of  the  interest  due  each  month,  a  sum 
equivalent  to  a  monthly  installment  of  the  original 
loan,  at  the  time  fixed  for  its  maturity,  the  debt  has 
been  entirely  extinguished.  There  are  four  of  these 
institutions  conducted  upon  the  same  principle  in 
successful  operation  in  the  city  of  San  Francisco, 
the  beneficial  effects  of  which  are  felt  and  acknowl- 
edged by  the  community  at  large.  The  first  of  these 
organized  on  this  coast  is  the 


30 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


SAVINGS   AND    LOAN    SOCIETY. 

Incorporated  July  23,  1857.  Office,  619  Clay 
Street.  E.  W.  IJiirr,  President ;  B.  I).  Dean.  Vice 
Prefiident ;  \V.  F.  Herrick,  Secretary;  J.  O.  Dean, 
Auditor:  G.  11.  Gray,  Attorney ;  Gardner  Elliot, 
Surveyor;  R.  B.  Woodward.  II.  L.  I)odi,'-e,  Win. 
lioBWorth,  Kobert  Turner,  IJ.  O.  Devoe,  R.  J.  Tif- 
fany, Isaac  Hyde,  A.  Merrill,  and  J.  W.  Cudworth, 
Trusteee. 

The  amount  to  the  credit  of  the  members  of  the 
Society  is  $  1 ,05S,'JS2  02.  A  dividend  of  one  and  one- 
fifth  jter  ctiit.  waK  declared  in  July  last  for  the  j>re- 
cediiif<  bix  niontlis.  The  management  of  the  Savmgs 
and  Loan  Society  reflects  high  credit  upon  those 
who  have  it  iu  charge,  and  its  advantages  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  aggre- 
gated, and  enterprise  stimulated  by  the  facilities 
thus  provided.  The  savings  of  the  laborer  thus 
invested,  also  aid  in  producing  a  general  prosperity 
in  which  he  is  himself  a  sharer,  and  doubtless  it  is  a 
conviction  of  these  truths,  with  confidence  in  the 
fidelity  of  those  in  charge,  which  have  obtained  for 
this  Society  the  unparalelled  success  of  which  we 
have  spoken. 

HIBERNIA   SAVINGS   AND    LOAN    SOCIETY. 

Incorporated  April  12,  1859.  This  Association 
was  formed  for  the  mutual  benefit  of  the  members, 
who  through  it  are  enable  to  find  secure  and  profita- 
ble investment  for  small  savings,  and  on  the  other 
hand  have  an  opportunity  of  obtaining  from  it  at 
reasonable  rates  the  use  of  a  moderate  capital,  upon 
giving  good  and  sufficient  security  for  the  same. 
The  affairs  of  this  Association  have  been  managed 
with  the  utmost  prudence  and  economy,  and  its  busi- 
ness has  been  gradually  increas-ing.  Its  success  and 
healthy  condition  reflects  the  highest  credit  upon  the 
management  of  the  concern.  The  officers  are — 
President:  M.  D.  Sweeny ;  Vice  President:  CD. 
O'Sullivan;  Trustees:  .Jo'hn  Sullivan,  R.  J.  Tobin, 
M.  J.  O'Connor,  Gustavo  Tonchard,  Jeremiah  Cal- 
laghan,  P.  McAran,  John  McIIugh,  D.  J.  Calla- 
ghan,  T.  J.  Brodevick  ;  Treasurer:  Edward  Mar- 
tin ;  Attorney :  Richard  Tobin. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    SAVINGS    UNION. 

The  Legislature  having  passed  an  act,  on  the  11th 
of  April,  i8()2,  framed  witli  a  special  view  to  the 
formation  (if  Savings  Societies,  a  few  gentlemen  of 
well  known  character  and  standing  in  tiiis  connnun- 
ily  took  advantage  of  it  to  incorporate  themselves 
under  the  above  name. 

To  depositors,  it  otters  the  security  of  a  guarantee 
capital  of  $100,(100,  to  be  increased  as  the  business 
incre;iseB  liy  a  reserve  fundof  ecjual  amount,  which 
bears  all  losses,  and  neither  of  which  can  be  with- 
drawn under  any  circumstances  until  every  dollar 
deposited  has  been  repaid  to  the  depositors;  in  com- 
pensation for  this  guarantee,  the  stockholders  receive 
a  fair  share  of  the  net  piolits,  and  it  is  from  this 
share,  not  from  the  nrolils  of  depositors,  that  tlu; 
reserve  fund  is  forniea.  As,  with  ordinary'  prudence, 
it  is  all  bul  impossible  that  the  Irjsses  should  ever 
amount  to  .§JOli,000,  and  as  the  losses  have  to  be 
borne  by  the  guarantee  capital  and  reserve  fund, 
before  they  can  touch  deposits,  the  latter  may  he 
considered'as  perfectly  secure.  Dividends  are  calcu- 
lated without  deduction  for  broken  months,  short 
time,  etc.,  so  that  their  real  value  is  higher  than  it 
appears  to  he,  but  money  coming  in  and  going  out 
again  every  few  days  will  be  refused,  as  the  institu- 
tion is  not  a  bank,  and  does  not  do  a  banking  busi- 
ness. 

It  is  a  material  relief  to  married  women  and  mi- 
nors, especially  to  the  former,  that  when  they  make 
deposits  in  this  institution  in  their  own  name,  they 


can  draw  them  without  the  necessity  of  obtaining 
the  consent  of  their  husband.?  or  guardians. 

To  borrowers,  it  offers  the  facility  of  repayment 
by  easy  installments,  spread  over  from  twelve  to 
forty-eight  months  (the  law  allows  six  years),  ac- 
coi'fling  to  the  circumstances  of  the  case.  To  men  of 
small  means  seeking  to  obtain  a  homestead,  experi- 
ence has  shown  this  facility  to  be  invahial)le. 

The  report  of  the  30th  June  shows  as  the  result  of 
ten  and  a  half  months'  operations :  Deposits,  $198,- 
522  26 ;  Guarantee  Capital,  paid  in  reserve  fund  and 
surplus  profits,  $37,642  20;  total,  $236,164  52.  Of 
this  amount  there  was  invested  in  real  estate  .$206,- 
537  60  ;  on  hand,  $27,747  75  ;  balance  iu  stamps  on 
hand,  furniture,  and  expenses  paid.  Profits  of  the 
half  year  $12,250  51. 

Officem — Jas.  de  Fremery,  President ;  Albert 
Miller,  Vice-President ;  Chas.  Pace,  Washington 
Bartlett,  James  Bowman,  Jno.  P.  Buckley,  Chas. 
L.  Taylor,  O.  Adolphe  Low,  Edward  P.  F'lint, 
Directors;  John  Archbald,  Cashier  and  Secretary. 
Office,  513  California  Street,  south  side,  above  Mont- 
gomery. 

PACIFIC  ACCUMULATION  LOAN  COMPANY. 

This  is  a  new  savings  and  loan  associatien,  with  a 
capital  of  $5,000,000,  recently  organized  by  a  num- 
ber of  our  most  prominent  capitalists.  The  plan  upon 
which  their  operations  is  conducted  combines  the  ad- 
vantages of  the  banking  and  saving  systems.  Stock- 
holders are  in  the  immediate  receipt  of  all  the  benefits 
accruing  from  the  transactions  of  the  company,  after 
the  payment  of  the  first  installment  or  assessment  on 
the  stock  held  by  each.  Subsequent  assessments  in 
no  event  can  exceed  two  per  cent,  per  month.  The 
present  enterprise  is  designed  for  the  benefit  of  the 
State  at  large,  as  \vell  as  the  Territories  adjacent 
thereto,  and  aims  at  the  increase  of  the  wealth  and 
the  development  of  the  resources  of  California  and 
her  neighboring  communities.  So  far  as  practicable 
its  plan  will  be  analogous  and  its  purpose  co-exten- 
sive  with  that  of  the  Credit  Mobilier  of  France. 

Officers — Peter  H.  Burnett,  President:  George  F. 
Bragg,  Vice  President;  Samuel  Brannan,  Peter  H. 
Burnett,  John  W.  Brumagim,  J.  E.  de  la  Montagnie, 
Sam.  J.  Ileiisley,  Joseph  W.  Winans,  Wm.  R.  Gar- 
rison, George  F.  Brag^,  Crestian  Ries,  Directors; 
Mark  Brumagim,  Cashier;  O.  P.  Sutton,  Secretary. 

THE     CALIFORNIA      BUILDING,     LOAN,     AND     SAVING 
SOCIF.TY 

Was  established  in  1861,  with  the  object  of  ena- 
bling lis  iiLL-iiibcrs  to  procure  homesteads,  erect  dwel- 
lings, and  liquidate  the  cost  money  by  easy  monthly 
installments  extending  over  two,  three,  or  four 
years.  These  installments  are  paid  every  month, 
and  include  a  portion  of  the  principal  and  interest  of 
the  original  sum  borrowed.  These  installments  sel- 
dom exceed  the  rent  of  which  the  house  would 
biing  if  let,  and  by  the  gradual  diminution  of  the 
]ii'iniipal  and  interest  monthlj-,  a  party  is  put  into 
the  poss('ssion  of  property  forever;  and  which  were 
he  to  continue  a  tenant  to  a  stranger  he  never  could 
have  realized.  An  object  so  praiseworthy  deserves 
well  of  the  community. 

The  following  are  the  officers  of  this  Association  : 
P.  J.  Reilly,  M.D.,  President;  Daniel  Murphy, 
Treasurer;  Tiiouias  Mooney,  Secretary;  11.  H.  To- 
land.M.D.,  Atkins  Massey,  Francis  McKenna,  '^  '  " 
Clarke,  Frank  MctJoppin,  Daniel  Norcross, 
O'Kane,  Daniel  Murphy,  Directors. 


John 
John 


Libraries. 

It  may  be  set  down  as  a  fixed  fact  that  there  is  no 
surer  indication  of  the  progression  and  prosperity  of 
a  community,  than  the  number  and  condition  of  its 
libraries.    In  this  department  San  Francisco  may 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


31 


safely  challenge  competition  with  any  city  of  its  age 
in  the  range  of  civilization.  Her  public  Libraries 
are  numerous  and  respectable,  and  notwithstanding 
the  activity  and  energy  exhibited  by  her  citizens  in 
every  department  of  life,  the  statistics  of  these  insti- 
tutions prove  beyond  controversy  that  they  are  at 
the  same  time  essentially  a  reading  people.  Not 
physical  alone,  but  mental  activity  is  a  prominent 
cimracteristic  of  our  population. 

At  the  head  of  this  creditable  class  of  our  public 
institutions  deservedly  stands  the 

MERCANTILE  LIBRARY    ASSOCIATION. 

The  spacious  and  well-arranged  rooms  of  this 
association  are  located  in  the  Mercantile  Library 
Building,  det^igued  for  the  purpose,  on  the  corner  of 
Montgomery  and  Bush  streets.  The  Society  was 
orjranized  January  ^24,  1853,  by  the  election  of  the 
following  oliicers  :  President :  David  S.  Turner  ;  Vice 
President :  J.  P.  Haven  :  Treasurer  :  C.  C.  Bowers  ; 
Recording  Secretary  :  W.  H.  Stevens  ;  Correspond- 
ing Secretarv  :  Dr.  Henry  Gibbons  ;  Directors  :  E. 
P.  Flint,  E.  E.  Dunbar,  JD.  H.  Haskell,  and  J.  B. 
Crockett.  The  officers  of  the  Association  chosen  at 
the  last  annual  election,  are  :  President :  Albert,  Blil- 
ler ;  Vice  President :  Henry  B.  Williams  ;  Treasurer : 
Fred'k  W.  Macondray;  Corresponding  Secretary: 
Frank  D.  Carlton;  Recording  Secretary  :  Win.  N. 
Arthur;  Directors  :  H.  D.  Oliphtuit, Thomas  Breeze, 
Geo.  C.  Boarduian,  Andrew  Ij.  Edward,*,  Frank  E. 
Webster,  Josei)h  liobart,  Augustus  P.  Flint,  W. 
Melvin  Smith,  and  William  M.  Pierson  ;  Librarian: 
H.  H.  ]\Ioore ;  Assistant  Librarian :  Daniel  E. 
Webb  ;  Collector :  John  J.  Tayker. 

The  Library  contains  17,000  judiciously  selected 
and  well  arranged  and  classified  volumes  of  stand- 
ard and  miscellaneous  works  ;  the  Library  for  refer- 
ence numbering  4,000;  additions  amounting  to  1,000 
volumes,  at  an  expenditure  of  $2,000,  have  been 
added  during  the  current  year— several  copies  of 
each  popular  work  being  purchased  for  the  Library 
immediately  after  its  issue  from  the  press.  The 
average  number  of  hooks  taken  from  the  Library 
each  month,  amounting  to  3,000,  clearly  sustains 
the  assertion  previously  made,  that  the  citizens  of 
San  Francisco  are  essentially  a  reading  commu- 
nity. 

In  the  commodious,  convenient,  and  comfortably 
fitted-up  Reading  Room  attached  to  the  Library  are 
to  be  found  all  the  leading  local,  domestic  and  for- 
eign newspapers  and  periodicals,  magazines  and 
reviews — neither  pains  nor  expense  being  spared  to 
render  this  department  an  attractive  resort  to  mem- 
bers and  visitors.  The  walls  are  adorned  with  a 
number  of  tine  paintings,  portraits  of  distinguished 
individuals,  and  historical  pieces.  Adjoining  this  is 
the  Chess  Room,  where  members  partial  to  this 
healthy  and  invigorating  mental  exercise  meet  for  a 
trial  of  skill,  and  to  indulge  in  theirfavorite  pastime. 
Although  the  rooms  are  thronged  nightly  with  a 
crowd,  everything  is  quiet,  orderly,  and  decorous — 
all  the  attiiirs  of  the  Association  moving  along  like 
clock-work.  The  Mercantile  Library  is  a  titling  and 
appropriate  testimonial  to  the  liberality,  intelligence 
and  worth  of  the  commercial  community  by  which 
it  has  been  founded,  fostered,  and  so  successfully 
managed.  While  the  affairs  of  the  Association  have 
been  judiciously  conducted  by  its  officers,  no  small 
degree  of  praise  is  due  the  Librarian,  H.  H.  Moore, 
who  is  thoroughly  posted  in  his  department,  and 
whose  uniform  urbanity,  in  connection  with  his 
Assistant,  D.  E.  Webb,  render  the  associations  con- 
nected with  this  institution  of  the  most  pleasant 
character.  The  Mercantile  Library  Association 
numbers  1,700  members. 


ODD  FELLOWS'  LIBRARY    ASSOCIATION. 

This  Library  was  organized  December  30,  1854, 
with  but  about  one  hundred  volumes.  It  now  con- 
tains over  10,000,  among  which  are  a  large  number 
of  rare  and  valuable  works  on  the  history  of  this 
coast.  The  greater  part  of  the  works  of  the  old 
Spanish  writers  on  this  subject  have  been  collected 
with  great  care  and  research,  and  form  a  very 
attractive  feature  of  this  collection.  Agents  are  now 
employed  by  the  Association,  both  in  the  Atlantic 
States  and  in  Europe,  collecting  all  that  is  extant 
upon  this  important  and  interesting  subject. 

Connected  with  the  Library  is  a  reading  room 
where  all  the  leading  journals  of  the  day  are  to  be 
found  constantly  on  file,  and  also  an  extensive  Cab- 
inet of  valuable  curiosities,  embracing  various  speci- 
mens of  the  mineralogy,  botany,  conchology,  orni- 
thology, entomology,  and  zoology  of  California,  in 
fact  a  miniature  museum  of  the  wonderful  resources 
of  our  Pacific  home.  The  value  of  the  Library  and 
Cabinet  is  upwards  of  $20,000.  When  we  consider 
that  the  Library  is  supported  only  by  Odd  Fellows, 
it  speaks  well  for  the  literary  taste  of  its  members. 
A  great  deal  of  the  success  of  the  Association  is  due 
to  the  untiring  energy  and  unwavering  interest  in  its 
progress  of  its  respected  President,  Hon.  S.  H. 
Parker,  who  has  been,  since  its  organization,  its 
unanimous  choice.  Under  his  fostering  care  the  Li- 
brary and  Reading  Rooms  have  become  models  of 
neatness,  elegance,  and  utility.  The  officers  of  this 
Association  are  :  Samuel  H.  Parker,  President ;  Wm. 
R.  Satterlee,  First  Vice  President ;  Frank  B.  Austin, 
Second  Vice  President ;  Henry  C.  Squire,  Secretary ; 
A.  Himmelinann,  Treasurer  ;  John  Phillips,  Libra- 
rian;  John  Q.  Piper,  Henry  Kimball,  John  Pforr, 
James  A.  J.  Bohen,  Samuel  L.  Lupton,  John  W. 
Van  Zandt,  H.  Kozminsky,  Frank  D.  llorrell,  H. 
Buettner,  Philo  White,  and  Henry  Briel,  Directors. 

LIBRARY    or    THE    MECHANIC'S    INSTITUTE. 

Belonging  to  that  flourishing  Society,  which  is  an 
honor  to  the  citizens  and  working  men  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, the  Mechanic's  Institute,  is  a  library  of  near 
6,000  volumes  of  scientific  and  standard  works,  for 
the  use  of  the  members,  who  avail  themselves  freely 
of  the  advantage  afforded  them  by  this  collection. 
Connected  with  the  library  is  an  interesting  cabinet 
containing  several  hundred  specimens  of  interesting 
objects  in  natural  history,  models  of  machinery,  and 
other  interesting  and  curious  matters.  This  library 
occupies  the  main  hall  of  the  elegant  new  building 
recently  erected  by  the  Association,  on  California 
street,  above  Montgomery. 

LIBRARY    OF    THE     YOUNG    MEN'S     CHRISTIAN    ASSO- 
CIATION. 

Belonging  to  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Associa- 
tion is  a  well  selected  library  of  3,000  volumes  in 
almost  every  department  of  "literature.  Of  these 
works  about  six  hundred  are  religious,  sixty-five 
practical,  two  hundred  and  twenty-two  biographi- 
cal, two  hundred  and  twenty  historical,  one  hun- 
dred and  forty-three  travels,  and  seven  hundred 
and  sixty-one  miscellaneous,  including  sermons,  clas- 
sics, lore,  fiction,  the  drama,  philosophy,  science  and 
art,  bound  magazines  and  periodicals,  public  docu- 
ments, etc.  The  average  number  of  books  taken 
out  monthly  is  one  hundred  and  twenty -five.  The 
library  is  in  the  rooms  of  the  Association,  No.  629 
Washington  Street. 

LIBRARY     OF    THE     SOCIETY     OF     CALIFORNIA     PIO- 
NEERS. 

The  society  of  California  Pioneers  have  at  their 
rooms,  in  their  building,  a  library  containing  several 
hundred  volumes,  principally  historical,  and  mostly 
relating  to  the  early  history  of  Cahfornia,  some  of 
which  works  are  very  rare.  This  collection  may  be 
justly  regarded  as  the  nucleus  of  a  splendid  library 


32 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


wliicli  the  PioiiecTH  will  hnild  up  in  the  course  of  u 
few  yeara.  The  leading,'  room  attiiclicd  is  Kiij)|)lie(l 
willi  all  the  ioadiii^f  jodnialH,  choice  periodicals  and 
magazine  literature  of  the  day. 

LIllKAllV    OF    THK    SAN    KUANCISOO    VKUKIN. 

The  lihrary  of  the  San  Francinc()  Vcrcin,  foiiiidcd 
in  IHoiJ,  contiiiuH  iilioni  U, ()()()  voliiiiicH  in  Ocrnian, 
English,  French,  and  S|ianiHh,  and  tiie  re:iding  room 
in  BU]i|)lied  wilh  the  Iciiding  (Jt^rmiin  and  English 
iiewBpajierH  and  i)ei  iodicalK.  The  lihrary  and  i-ooniH, 
which  arc  located  on  the  Month-eaKt  corner  of  Sacra- 
mento and  Kcai'ny  «lr(^ctH,  are  liighly  creditahle  to 
the   liherality  and    inl(dligence  of  the  AHsociation. 

(JJ/icrrs  —  I'l'cHidenl  :  lOdward  KruHC  ;  JBt  Vice 
Prenident:  ('.  II.  Sli-yliing ;  2d  Vice  l'iesi(l<!nt :  L. 
Dorniil/.er;  Secietary:  K.  Wagner;  AHsistant  Secre- 
tary :  II.  Drehchiehl ;  Treatiurer:  .J.  G.  lis;  Libra- 
rian: II.  Ilerzer;  Assistant:  O.  SchlcBsinger. 

In  addition  to  theee  lihraricB,  several  of  the  hotclH 
of  the  city  are  provided  with  large  and  well  selected 
collections  of  hoolis  for  the  use  of  guests.  'That 
belonging  to  the  What  Cheer  House  numbers  about 
5,000  volumes  of  well  selected  works,  <;onnected 
with  which  is  an  extensive  cabinet  of  specimens  in 
natuial  histoi-y,  and  a  large  number  of  paintings, 
with  a  marble  bust  by  Powers,  copied  by  that  artist 
from  his  statue  of  California,  and  a  fancy  head  in 
marble  by  Gault,  an  eminent  sculptor,  which  works 
of  art,  selected  by  the  proprietor,  Mr.  Woodward, 
during  his  tour  in  Europe,  reflect  credit  upon  his 
taste  and  liberality. 

Insurance  Companies. 

Within  the  past  year  several  important  institutions 
of  this  character  have  gone  into  successful  ojjeration, 
while  those  of  an  older  date  have  largely  increased 
their  business.  This  is  an  important  feature  of  oiu" 
domestic  policy  ;  and  the  establishment,  and  success- 
ful conduct,  of  Home  Insurance  Companies  exhibits 
a  healthy  condition  of  public  contentment  and  a 
feeling  of  security  on  the  part  of  our  citizens  with 
regard  to  fire  and  marine  risks.  Instead  of  the  large 
amounts  paid  annually  as  premiums,  to  loreigu  Com- 
panies, going  abroad,  a  large  portion  will  be  retained 
at  home',  and  the  entire  connnunity  thereby  largely 
the  gainer.  The  following  is  a  list  of  the  local  insti- 
tutions of  this  character  in  successful  operation  here, 
the  character  of  whose  oflicers  and  managers  is  a 
sufHcient  guaranty  of  their  soundness  and  reliabil- 
ity in  all  respects. 

SAN    FKANCl.SCO    INSURANCE   COMPANY. 

Organized  March  2(lth,  ISGI.  Officers— Vj.  W. 
Burr,  J'rcsident ;  (!.  I).  O.  Sullivan,  Vice-President; 
E.  W.  liurr,  ().  L.  Shaflcr,  .loim  Archbald,  Itohcrt 
Tui-ner,  L.  A.  Bootii,  V,.  D.O.Sullivan,  IT.  H. 
llaight,  Wm.  F.  llerrick,  W.  Hosworth,  J.  I)e  la 
Montanva,  J.  G.  Eastland,  Edward  Hull,  J.  II.  (.'ut- 
ter, li.  h.  Woodvvaid,  Charles  Kolilc^r,  E.  F.  Nor- 
tham,  (J,  .J.  Hrooks,  J.  Van  Hergcu,  15.  I>.  Dean,  .). 
P.  Huckley,  and  (icorge  C.  Hoardman,  Directors. 
Office,  Oyi  Clay.  This  is  the  (irst  Fire  Insurance 
Company  organized  in  the  SUile  of  California.  Its 
capital  and  surplus  is  over  ,$li()0,000  [Imnajldc  cash), 
the  sterling  character  of  its  well  known  managers, 
and  the  conservative  policy  adopted  by  tliera,  be- 
speak entire  conlideuce  in  the  Company,  and  promise 


them  a  high  rank  among  the  permanent  institutions 
of  the  Pacilic  coast. 

CAt.IFOllNIA  MUTUAL  MARINE   INSURANCK  CfOMPANY . 

This  Com])any  was  incorporated  February  2'3d, 
IH(;;{,  with  a  subscribed  capital  of  $-J00,000,  divided 
into  twenty  shares  of  $10,000  each.  It  is  the  pioneer 
ol'idl  the  insurance  corporations  in  oiu'  city,  and  the 
gentlemen  owning  its  stock  were  the  first  who  had 
the  courage  to  assume  the  personal  liabilities  im- 
posed by  our  State  Constitution  on  stockholders,  in 
a  laisiness  su])posed  to  be  preeminently  hazardous. 
For  the  mutual  ))rotection  of  (uicli  other  and  of  the 
insured,  with  reference  to  this  li;iliilily,  unusual 
care  was  taken  to  admit  only  such  stockholders  as 
were  of  undoubted  responsibility;  and  to  prevent 
sales  of  stock  to  irresponsible  parties,  all  the  receipts 
of  the  Company,  less  taxes,  expenses,  and  losses, 
are  retained  on  hand,  and  no  dividend  can  he  de- 
clared until  the  entire  original  capital  has  been 
earned  from  the  proceeds  of  the  business.  The 
Company  has  thus  far  prospered.  Its  oflicers  are 
well  known  and  experienced  underw) iters,  and 
they  have  won  for  the  office  a  character  for  pru- 
dence in  taking  risks  and  libcralitjin  paying  losses. 
'I'he  losses  paid  since  its  oi-ganization  amount  to 
$7.'3,0()0,  while  its  surplus  finids  considerably  exceed 
oiuvh;ilf  th(^  oi'iginal  ca])ital  subscribed.  Owing  to 
the  substantial  character  of  its  stockholders,  the 
jicfniliarities  of  our  State  laws  and  of  the  by-laws 
of  the  Company,  the  California  Mutual  is  probably 
tlie  strongest  mai'ine  oflice  in  the  United  States ;  for 
not  o\\\y  arc  its  capital  and  accumulations  subject  to 
the  claims  of  creditors  and  the  control  of  State  offi- 
cers, hut  after  these  aie  exhausted  the  stockholders 
remain  p<'is()iuilly  li;ilile  for  the  excess  in  the  same 
manner-  as  if  they  had  each  signed  the  policy  on  the 
plan  of  the  Lloyds  of  London. 

This  company  divides  ten  per  cent,  of  its  profits 
on  oi)en  policies,  among  the  holders  of  such  policies, 
on  the  second  Monday  of  January  in  each  year,  in 
lieu  of  the  scrip  returns  of  Eastern  marine  compa- 
nies. All  its  transactions  are  made  only  in  gold  coin. 

fireman's    FUND    INSURANCE    COMPANY. 

We  resiiectfully  call  the  attention  of  property 
holders  and  insurers  to  the  many  advantages  this 
comiiany  offers  for  the  protection  of  property  against 
loss  or  (laiii:ige  by  lire  : 

Firsl — That  of  being  organized  on  the  ])hilan- 
thropic  priiiciiile  of  allowing  the  insurer  the  honor- 
able satisfaction  of  ])atronizing  an  institution  that 
gives  one-tenth  jiart  of  its  entire  net  piolits  to  the 
San  Francisco  Ii^ire  Department  Charitable  Fund, 
for  the  relief  of  disabled  and  needy  lireinen,  and 
their  widows  and  orphans. 

HccoikI — The  lieiudit  to  he  derived  from  i\\v.  jiecu- 
iiiary  interest  and  cooperation  of  the  best  oi-.nanized 
and  most  efficient  Fire  Dep;irtment  in  the  United 
States,  cannot  be  over  valued  by  insurers,  especially 
when  we  take  into  consideration  that  they  number 
over  a  thousand  energetic  public  conservators. 

7'/t(/v/— The  caiiital  st<ick  of  this  company  is 
owned  by  nearly  four  hundred  of  our  citi7,ens,  who 
will  spend  its  jirodiu  ts  here  for  the  hcnelit  of  home 
iutercHls.  Tlu^  alliiirs  of  the  ('oni])aiiy  is  managed 
by  a  Poard  of  fifty  Directors,  selected  i'rom  oiu'  most 
reliable  and  efficient  citizens,  representing  nearly 
every  business  pursuit,  and  personally  interested  in 
the  welfare  and  prosperity  of  the  city  and  home 
institutions. 

There  is  no  evading  the  fact,  that  we  are  in  duty 
and  honor  hound,  as  rational  and  a((touiit:ible  beings, 
to  respect  and  honor  with  our  palrom-igc  and  influ- 
ence home  institutions  that  have  for  their  object  the 
welfare  and  prosperity  of  our  city  and  State. 

Every  property  holder  should  forthwith  avail 
themselves  of  the  facilities  this  company  offer  for 
the  protection  of  their  property.     Delays  are  dan- 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


33 


gei-ous;  procrastination  is  the  thief  of  time.  To- 
morrow 3'our  l)uilding  and  contents  may  be  in  ashes, 
liliink  fdriiiH  of  application  for  insurance  can  be 
Jiad  on  af)])ruiition  to  the  ofiicers  of  the  company, 
whose  pm]iosc  it  will  be  to  conduct  the  affairs  of  tlie 
Company  iiitiuHted  (o  tliem,  in  a  judicir)ii9,  honor- 
able, and  satisfactory  manner.  Referring  to  the  list 
of  directors  for  the  character  and  statistics  of  the 
company,  we  respectfully  solicit  a  share  of  public 
patronage.     Ofhce  No.  238  Montgomery  Street. 

MEKCHANT.S"    MUTUAL    MARINE    INSUIIANCE    CO. 

Organized  Aprils,  1<S63.  Capital,  $500,000.  This 
Company,  as  its  title  imports,  is  devoted  exclusively 
to  marine  insurance,  all  losses  in  which  department 
are  promptly  paid  in  United  States  gold  coin.  Presi- 
dent:  James  1*.  Flint;  Vice  President :  C.  L.  Tay- 
lor ;  Secretary  :  J.  B.  Scotchler. 

I'ACIFIC  IN.SUUA.VCE  COMPANY. 

This  Company,  which  was  organized  July  14th, 
18G3,  with  a  capital  stock  of  $750,000,  insures  against 
loss  or  damage  by  lire.  The  Board  of  Directors  is 
composed  of  the  best  known  and  reliable  business 
m(;n  and  capitalists  of  San  Francisco,  and  the  stock- 
holders represent  a  larger  amount  of  capital  than 
almost  any  otiier  Company  on  the  continent.  Re- 
cognizing in  its  fullest  extent  the  law  of  individual 
liability,  this  Company  offers  the  best  possible  j^uar- 
antee  to  the  insured,  and  establishes  an  institution  in 
this  important  department  of  which  every  citizen 
who  taKes  an  interest  in  the  welfare  and  prosperity 
of  the  Pacific  coast  may  well  feel  proud.  The  ofli- 
cera  are — President :  Jonathan  Hunt ;  Secretary  :  A. 
J.  Ralston. 

SA.V    FRANCISCO    CITY    WATER   WORKS. 

Capital  stock,  $1,-500,000,  in  3,000  shares  of  $500 
each.  OffU-vi-A — Henry  S.  Dexter,  President ;  Peter 
Carter,  Secretary;  C.  W.  Boynton, Chief I'Jngineer; 
W.  H.  Fnincis,  Registrar;  H.  S.  Dexter,  John  Bens- 
ley,  J.  B.  Tl:oMias,  C.  L.  Low,  R.  G.  Sneath,  Joiin 
Parrott,  Krwiu  Davis,  Trustees;  John  Parrott  &. 
Co.;  Bankers  ;  ().  L.  Shafter,  Attorney. 

Tliis  Company  filed  its  certificate  of  incorporation 
(m  the  liltli  day  of  June,  18.57.  and  on  the  i!7th  diiy 
of  September  of  the  year  following  introduced  the 
waters  of  Lobos  Creek  into  the  lower  portion  of  the 
city,  and  in  Jan'y,  18G0,  the  permanent  works  were 
completed  for  the  su])ply  of  the  entire  city  with  water. 

Ttie  supply  is  drawn  from  Lobos  Creek,  a  stream 
ot  pnre  soft  water,  emptying  into  the  Bay  near 
Ponit  Lobos.  The  supply  drawn  from  this  source 
amounts  to  between  two  and  three  millions  of  gallons 
daily.  The  distance  of  the  stream,  whi(;h  is  fed  en- 
tirely by  •springs,  in  a  direct  line  from  the  Plaza  is 
three  and  a  half  miles. 

The  receiving  reservoir  is  located  at  lilack  Point, 
on  the  Bay,  from  which  the  water  is  elevated  by 
Steam  pumps  to  the  distributing  reservoir  on  the  ad- 
jacent hills,  the  hi^hesc  being  three  bundled  and 
fifteen  feet  al)0ve  high  water  mark,  located  at  the 
corner  of  Hyde  and  Greenwich  streets;  the  second, 
which  is  situated  immediately  below,  at  the  inter- 
section of  Hyde  and  Francisco  streets,  is  one  hun- 
dred and  forty-five  feet  above  higli  water  mark. 
The  cajjacity  of  the  first  is  3,600,000  gallons,  and 
that  of  the  lower  7,800,000.  The  supjily  of  all  that 
part  of  the  city,  which  is  over  one  hundred  feet 
above  tide  water,  is  drawn  from  the  upper  reservoir, 
while  the  lower  portion  is  supplied  from  the  last 
named  source,  the  distributing  mains  of  all  sizes  now 
extending,  in  the  aggregate,  a  distance  of  nearly 
forty  miles,  from  which  tlie  fire  hydrants  and  public 
buildings  of  the  city  are  supplied  without  charge. 

The  public  are  secured  against  oppressive  water 
rates  by  a  provision  in  the  charter  of  this  Company, 
which  directs  the  Supervisors  to  reduce  them  when- 
ever they  yield  an  aggregate  whicli  exceeds  the 
annual  income  of  twenty-four  per  cent,  on  the  amount 


invested.  The  right  is  also  reserved  to  the  city  to 
purchase  on  payment  of  the  expenditures  of  the  (Com- 
pany, together  with  a  reasonable  rate  of  interest. 

SPRING  VALLEY    WATER    WORKS. 

This  (Company  was  incorporated  in  the  month  of 
June,  18.58,  in  ])nrsuance  of  an  Act  of  the  Legisla- 
ture approved  April  23,  1858.  The  capital  stock  is 
$3,000,OfJO,  divided  into  3,000  shares  of  $1,000  each. 

Officers — President:  Eugene  L.  Sullivan;  Vice 
President:  Fred.  A.  Woodwoi'tli ;  Secretary:  Ed- 
ward Mickle  ;  Chief  Engineer  :  A.  W.  \()\\  Sciiii;idt; 
Trustees  :  Eugene  L.  Sullivan,  Henry  Carlton,  jr., 
Robert  Roxby,  F.  A.  Woodworth,  .James  Bell,  A. 
Casselli,  and  A.  W.  Von  Schmiilt.  Oflice  of  the 
Company,  south-east  corner  of  Montgomery  and 
Jackson  streets. 

The  Company  was  formed  for  the  purpose  of  intro- 
ducing pure  fresh  water  into  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco,  and  supplying  its  inhabitants.  The 
water  is  collected  from  various  brandies  of  the 
stream  known  as  the  Pilarcitos  Creek,  in  tlie  coast 
range  of  mountains,  distiint  from  San  Francisco  about 
fifteen  miles  in  a  southerly  direction.  This  supply 
is  taken  at  an  elevation  of  "seven  hundred  feet  aliove 
the  level  of  the  sea,  through  the  main  coast  range 
by  meaus  of  a  tunnel  1,50()  feet  in  length.  A  large 
dam  is  now  being  constructed  on  the  Pilarcitos  Val- 
ley below  the  tunnel,  which  dam  will  be  seventy 
feet  in  hight  and  two  hundred  and  twenty-eight 
feet  between  the  abutments.  This  will  cause  the 
water  to  cover  one  liundred  acres  of  land  and 
make  a  reservoir  that  will  contain  1,-500,000,000  gal- 
lons, which  will  be  filled  during  the  winter  season 
of  the  year,  and  be  drawn  from  as  required  in  the 
city  reservoirs,  making  this  the  great  retaining  res- 
ervoir. It  will  take  two  years  to  construct  this 
darn,  which  is  to  be  built  of  stone.  From  the  east 
end  of  tlie  tunnel  the  water  is  conducted  around  the 
hills  into  another  large  reservoir.  Lake  Honda  (now 
filled),  back  of  the  Mission  Dolores,  by  a  fluiiie  eigh- 
teen by  twenty  inches,  with  a  gi'ade  of  seven  feet 
to  the  mile,  being  thirty  two  miles  in  length.  Of 
this  distance  six  miles  are  laid  of  iron  pipes,  and 
when  the  fiumes  are  to  be  replaced  it  will  probably 
be  done  by  iron  pipes,  of  winch  about  twelve  miles 
would  be  required  to  make  the  entire  route  of  iron. 

Lake  Honda  (capacity  100,000,000  gallons),  is  a 
fine  natural  reservoir  three  hundred  and  seven'jy 
feet  above  the  sea,  from  which  place  the  water  is 
iH'ought  to  another  distributing  reservoir,  corner  of 
Buchanan  and  Market  streets,  by  means  of  sixteen 
and  twelve  inch  cast  iron  mains. 

The  Market  Street  Reservoir  is  constructed  on  a 
high  hill  two  hundred  feet  above  the  sea,  and  is  made 
of  brick  and  cement;  cai)acity  2,000,000  gallons. 
This  is  the  main  distributing  reservoir,  and  supplies 
four-fiftlis  of  the  city.  The  upper  part  of  tlie  city  is 
supplied  direct  from  Lake  Honda  pressure,  wh'ich 
will  give  a  good  pressure  to  almost  every  part  of 
the  city.  ' 

As  to  the  quality  of  the  water,  it  is  now  over  a 
year  since  it  was  first  introduced,  and  lias  been  car- 
ried to  every  quarter  of  the  world  and  given  the 
greatest  satisfaction  to  all  that  have  used  it. 

The  amount  of  pipes  of  the  (Company  now  laid 
reaches  forty  miles  in  the  city,  and  in  the  course  of 
ten  months  an  addition  of  ten  miles  more  will  be  laid. 

Foundries,  Machine  Shops,  etc. 
There  is  no  department  of  manufactures  and  in- 
dustrial enterprise  connected  with  our  city  that  has 
made  such  rapid  advancement  during  the  past  year, 
as  that  included  under  this  head.  The  unprecedent- 
ed demand  for  castings  and  machinery  used  in  crush- 
ing ore,  rendered  necessary  by  the  vast  number  of 
mines  opened  in  Nevada  Territory  and  in  Mexico  | 


34 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


during  the  past  year,  has  80  largely  increased  this 
kind  of  work  that,  even  running  night  and  day, 
these  et;tal>Iishinents  are  unable  to  keep  jiace  with 
the  increasing  demand,  and  their  number  will  doubt- 
less be  augmented  during  the  coming  year.  The 
number  of  establishments  engaged  in  the  working 
of  metals  is  estimated  at  between  three  and  four 
hundred,  giving  steady  emploj-ment  to  over  2,000 
hands. 

IRON    FOUNDRIES. 
The  number  of  Iron  Foundries  now^  in  operation 
in  this  city  is  twelve,  which  gives  employment  to 
from  seven  hundred  and  fifty  to  nine  hundred  per- 
sons. 

UNION    FOUNDRY    AND    IRON    WORKS. 

Messrs.  Donahue,  Booth  &  Company,  proprie- 
tors. This  pioneer  establishment,  the  oldest  of  its 
class  in  San  Francisco,  was  put  in  successful  opera- 
tion in  1S49  by  the  enterprisnig  Donahue  Brothers, 
since  which  time  it  has  steadily  increased  in  extent 
and  importance,  and  has  remained  the  foremost 
work  of  the  kind  in  the  city.  In  this  establish- 
ment is  to  be  found  all  the  recent  improvements 
and  extensive  machinery  and  appliances  used  in 
similar  foundries  iu  Eastern  cities.  The  engines 
manufactured  at  these  works  have  been  thorough- 
ly tested  and  bore  away  the  palm  of  superiority. 
in  addition  to  steam  engines  for  navigating  pur- 
poses, the  Union  has  during  the  past  year  furnished 
a  large  amount  of  mining  machinery,  comprising 
twenty-live  mills  averaging  fifteen-horse  power 
each. '  The  average  number  of  hands  employed  is 
one  hundred  and  forty-three,  and  not  less  than  three 
tuns  of  pig  iron  and  two  and  a  half  of  coal  are  used 
daily  with  an  average  of  li,000  tuns  of  wrought  iron 
every  week.  A  large  number  of  Varney's  Amal- 
gamating Pans  have  been  manufactured  here  dur- 
ing the  past  few  montlis,  and  they  are  now  turned 
out  at  the  rate  of  four  per  day. 

PACIFIC    FOUNDRY. 

Goddard  &  Co.  nroprietors.  Next  to  the  Union, 
the  Pacific  is  the  oldest  establishment  of  the  kind  in 
the  city,  the  works  having  been  established  on 
their  present  site,  First  Street  between  Mission  and 
Natonia,  iu  September,  IS.'iO,  by  Messrs.  Egery  &. 
Hinckley,  whose  interest  was  purchased  in  Decem- 
ber, 185^,  by  the  present  proprietors,  who  erected 
the  present  sjiacious  buildings  and  enlarged  and  in- 
creased the  works.  There  has  been  manufactured 
at  the  Pacilic  during  the  past  year,  one  eighty-horse 
power  engine,  si.x  forty-five-horse  power  engines, 
and  seven  thirty,  live  twenty-five,  two  twelve,  and 
two  six  ;  with  forty-eight  quartz  mills,  patent  of 
Bryant's  Battery,  with  an  aggregate  of  two  hun- 
dred and  sixteen  stamps  ;  thirteen  mills  with  wood 
frames,  comprising  one  hundred  and  thirty  stamps ; 
eighty  stcaui-chainber  amalgamating  pans;  fourteen 
Iloweil's  (Centrifugal  Quartz  Crushers;  five  rock 
breakers;  l,31)-2  stamp  shoes;  1,110  dies,  and  eight- 
een steam  boilers,  ranging  from  ten  to  eighty-horse 
power. 

In  addition  to  the  foregoing  a  large  number  of 
grist  and  saw  mills,  and  castings  for  agricultural 
implements  were  turned  out  during  the  time.  The 
average  number  of  hands  employed  is  about  seventy  ; 
the  amount  of  pig  metal  consumed  is  over  1,000  tuns, 
with  a  proportionate  amount  of  wrought  iron. 

FULTON   FOUNDRY. 

Hinckley  &.  Co.  proprietors,  45,  47,  and  49  First 
Street.  Established  1855.  Men  employed  at  pres- 
ent fifty-five.  The  machinery  for  a  large  number 
I  of  steamboats  has  been  manufactured  during  the 
past  two  years.    Extensively  engaged  in  the  manu- 


facture of  saw-mill  machinery.  Many  additions 
have  been  made  to  the  stock  of  tools  during  the  last 
year,  and  the  facilities  at  the  present  time  are  ecjual 
to  any  shoj)  for  manufacture  of  all  kinds  of  ma- 
chinery for  steamboats,  quartz  mills,  saw  mills, 
llonring  mills,  etc.,  etc. 

There  is  now  being  constructed  the  machinery 
for  a  steamboat  for  the  Sacramento  River.  The 
engines  have  poppet  valves  and  the  first  that  Lave 
been  made  in  the  State. 

VULCAN    IRON-WORKS    COMPANY. 

P.  Torquet,  manager;  R.  Ivers,  C.  R.  Steiger,  S. 
Aitkeu,  proprietors.  The  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  located 
on  First  Street  137-139,  were  established  in  August, 
1851,  by  Geo.  Gordon  &,  Steen,  for  the  manufacture 
of  steam  engines,  boilers,  and  machinery.  In  Janu- 
ary, 1855,  they  were  incorporated  as  a  joint-stock 
company,  and  iu  April,  1857,  became  the  property 
of  the  present  owners,  who  have  been  with  the 
concern  from  its  commencement.  Steam  engines 
and  boilers  of  every  variety  are  constantly  turned 
out  at  these  works,  which  have  also  supplied  the 
machinery  for  a  number  of  saw,  flour,  and  quartz 
mills  on  this  coast ;  all  the  hydraulic  machinery  for 
raising  brick  buildings  in  San  Francisco  was  invent- 
ed and  made  at  these  works,  and  the  first  locomo- 
tive built  in  this  State  was  built  there.  p]very  class 
of  mining,  pumping,  and  hoisting  machinery  can  be 
obtained  from  this  firm,  who  take  especial  pride  in 
keeping  up  with  the  vast  improvements  lately  made 
in  mining  machinery.  Hepburn  &.  Peterson's  Amal- 
gamating Pan  is  manufactured  here,  as  also  their 
Separators.  These  works  employ  from  one  hundred 
to  one  hundred  and  fifty  hands,  about  1,000  to  1,200 
tuus  of  castings  are  made  annually,  and  about  three 
hundred  and  fifty  tuns  of  wrought  iron  used.  The 
business  averages  $450,000  per  annum. 

GOLDEN    STATE    IRON   WORKS. 

Palmer,  Hanscom  &  Co.,  proprietors.  This  ex- 
tensive establishment  is  located  on  the  site  formerly 
occupied  by  the  Sutler  Iron  Works  on  First  Street. 
In  addition  to  the  various  descriptions  of  foundry 
and  machine  work,  this  establishmeut  is  extensively 
engaged  in  the  manufacturing  of  grates  of  every 
style  and  patcrn,  stoves  and  other  articles  of  domes- 
tic use.  The  operations  of  this  concern  have,  owing 
to  the  unusual  demand  for  mining  machinery,  been 
confined  latterly  almost  exclusively  to  that  class 
of  maiiiifactuies,  in  which  the  production  of  amalga- 
mating machinery — Knox's  Pan  with  Palmer's  Im- 
proveti  Steaiii  Chest  and  False  Bottoms,  now  in  gen- 
eral use,  being  turned  out  in  large  quantities.  A 
number  of  quartz  mills  of  various  sizes  have  been 
manufactured  here  during  the  past  year.  The  Gol- 
den State  gives  constant  cmjiloyment  to  forty  men. 

MINERS'     FOUNDRY. 

This  establishment,  which  as  its  name  imports,  is 
devoted  mainly  to  the  furnishing  mining  machinery, 
of  which,  owing  to  the  increased  demand  in  this  de- 
nartment  during  the  past  year,  a  large  amount  has 
tieen  sent  to  the  silver  mines  of  Washoe,  Esmeralda, 
and  Mexico.  _  During  the  past  year,  one  hundred 
and  twenty-five  hands  have  been  kept  constantly 
employed  at  this  establishment,  and  the  business 
during  that  time  has  amounted  to  $500,000.  The 
business  is  conducted  by  Messrs.  Ilowland,  Angel, 
&  King,  pra(;tical  mechanics,  who  are  thoroughly 
posted  in  all  the  important  improvements  in  mining 
machinery,  which  the  present  activity  in  that  de- 
partment is  daily  developing.  The  Miners'  Foundry 
is  located  on  First  Street,  between  Howard  and 
Folsom. 

CALIFORNIA   FOUNDRY. 

William  Brodie  &  Co. ,  proprietors.  These  works, 
located  at  16  Fremont  Street,  employ  a  large  num- 
ber of  workmen  in  the  preparation  of  castings  of 


GENERAL     REVIEW 


35 


every  description.  "  Some  of  the  heaviest  and  most 
ornalnentiil  house  fronts  erected  in  this  city  have 
been  produced  at  these  works. 

DEVOE,  DINSMORE  &,  COMPANY, 

At  tlieir  Steam  Engine  and  Machine  Works,  north- 
east corner  Mission  and  Fremont  streefs,  employ  a 
large  number  of  hands  in  the  mannfacture  of  steam 
engines  and  castings  of  every  description. 

JOHN    K.    SIMS'    IKON    WORKS, 

Established  1853.  for  the  especial  manufacture  of 
fire  proof  doors,  shutters,  bank  vaults,  and  every  de- 
scription of  lighter  castings,  such  as  gratings,  cem- 
etery r.iilings,  balconies,  and  ornamental  house  work 
of  all  kinds.  Works  on  Oregon  Street  near  Fioiit. 
Number  of  hands  employed,  fouiteen. 

EUREKA    WORKS. 

William  McKibbin,  proprietor,  41  and  43  First 
Street.  This  establishment  manufactures  iron  stairs, 
shutters,  railings,  and  house-work  of  every  descrip- 
tion. The  celebrated  Eureka  Key  and  Clamp 
Bridge  is  also  manufactured  by  Mr.  McKibbin. 
Number  of  men  employed,  eight. 

BOILER    WORKS. 

The  Boiler  Works  of  Messrs.  Coffey  &•  Risdon  are 
engaged  in  an  extensive  and  increasing  business, 
employing  a  large  number  of  hands,  involving  a 
heavy  outlay  for  labor  and  materials.  Several  of 
the  leading  foundries  are  also  engaged  in  the  manu- 
facture of  boilers. 

There  are  numerous  other  establishments  engaged 
in  the  working  of  metals,  viz. :  blacksmith  shops, 
bi-ass  foundries,  carriage  and  wagon  smiths,  copper- 
smiths, exclusive  of  those  employed  in  the  precious 
metals. 

METALLURGICAL   ESTABLISHMENTS. 

With  the  constant  discovery  of  new  mines  in  the 
Washoe,  Hunibolt,  and  Reese  River  region,  and  the 
reclamation  of  old  ones  in  Mexico,  there  is  of  course 
an  increased  demand  for  the  best  methods  and  most 
complete  facilities  for  reducing  and  extracting  the 
various  samples  of  rock,  produced  from  thousands 
of  sources.  In  order  to  avail  themselves  of  every 
facility  and  the  improvements  which  are  made  every 
day  in  this  department,  the  owners  of  these  mines 
ship  samples  of  their  ore  to  this  city  for  reduction 
and  assay.  There  are  four  large  Metallurgical  estab- 
lishments in  this  city,  engaged  in  crushing  and  re- 
ceiving samples  of  rock,  from  Reese  River  to  Mexico, 
and  which  are  kept  constantly  at  work.  We  will 
enumerate  them  in  the  following  order : 

THE    PACIFIC    METALLURGICAL    WORKS. 

This  pioneer  establishment,  which  is  located  at 
the  junction  of  Meiggs'  Wharf  and  Francisco  Street, 
North  Beach,  has  been  in  successful  operation  for 
three  years,  during  which  time  it  has  tested  and 
developed  the  mineral  wealth  of  many  of  the  most 
valuable  mines  yet  discovered.  The  capital  stock  is 
$500,000,  in  five  hundred  shares  of  one  hundred 
dollars  each.  The  following  are  the  officers  of  the 
Company:  S.  C.  Hastings,  President;  M.  S.  Mar- 
tin, D.  C.  Ferris,  S.  C.  Bradshaw,  Paul  Torquet, 
W.  A.  Woodward,  Directors;  S.  C  Bradshaw,  Jr., 
Secretary  ;  G.  T.  Fouque,  Superintendent. 

These  works  were  erected  upon  European  plans 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Fouque,  an  able  Metal- 
lurgist.    Both  wet  and  dry  processes  are  used. 

The  machinery  is   propelled  by  a  twenty-five- 


horse  power  engine,  the  vertical  mill  being  used  in 
crushing  the  ore — about  five  tuns  being  worked  per 
day;  three  amalgamators  are  in  use,  and  extensive 
furnaces  are  used  for  roasting  ores. 

NORTH-BEACH    QUARTZ    MILL. 

This  mill,  which  has  recently  gone  into  operation, 
adjoins  the  Pacific  Works  on  Francisco  Street.  It 
has  also  a  twenty-five-horse  power  engine,  which 
drives  a  battery  of  five  stamps,  crushing  about  six 
tuns  of  rock  each  day.  It  is  fitted  up  with  two  of 
Varney's  Amalgamators,  separating  and  reverbera- 
torv  furnaces  tor  roasting  ores.  Messrs.  George 
Wteeler  and  Moses  Thayer,  are  the  proprietors. 

SOUTH-PARK    QUARTZ    MILL. 

This  establishment  is  located  at  Steamboat  Point, 
and  has  in  use  a  tliirty -horse  power  engine,  with 
Bryant's  Iron  Battery,  crushing  about  two  and  a 
half  tuns  of  ore  each  day.  Six  of  Palmer  and  Hare's 
cast-iron  steam  pans  are  in  use  in  the  mill.  J.  W. 
Smith,  Superintendent;  S.  F.  Clouser,  Secretary. 

ELECTRO    METALLURGICAL    WORKS. 

This  Company,  composed  of  Messrs.  J.  C.  Gris- 
wold,  L.  A.  Kelley,  R.  B.  Gray,  and  B.  R.  Norton, 
have  an  establishment  at  No.  G16  Merchant  Street, 
between  Montgomery  and  Kearny,  devoted  to  the 
reduction  and  assaying  of  ores — the  amalgamating 
process  being  facilitated  by  the  application  of  elec- 
tricity from  a  very  powerful  battery,  connecting 
with  V^aniey's  and  Taylor's  pans.  By  this  process, 
it  is  said,  that  not  even  the  minutest  particle  of  the 
precious  metals  is  lost. 

THE    EUROPEAN    ORE    REFINING    COMPANY, 

Located  on  Bryant  Street  near  Third,  have  in 
operation  Quartz  Mills  and  Furnaces  which  are  en- 
gaged in  the  reduction  of  ores.  The  operations  of 
these  works  are  superintended  by  thorough  pi'actical 
metallurgists,  of  extensive  European  experience, 
and  from  their  success  so  far  their  operations  are 
destined  to  become  of  permament  importance  to  the 
State. 

THE    SAN    FRANCISCO    GOLD    AND    SILVER  REFINERY 

Is  located  on  Brannan  near  Seventh  Street.  The 
refinery,  a  substantial  brick  structure,  is  one  story 
in  hight,  and  sixty  feet  in  width  by  one  hundred 
and  thirty  in  length,  together  with  the  various  im- 
plements in  use,  represent  a  permanently  invested 
capital  of  about  $60,000.  Employment  is  furnished 
to  an  average  of  from  thirty  to  forty  persons.  Kel- 
logg, Hewston  &  Co.,  proprietors;  office  416  Mont- 
gomery Street. 

There  are  several  other  establishments  in  the  city 
engaged  in  the  refining  of  gold  and  silver,  viz.: 
Ilentsch  &l  Bert  on,  43-J  Montgomery  Street;  S. 
Mollitor  &  Co.,  418  Montgomery  Street;  Riehn, 
Hemme  &  Co.,  408  Montgomery  ;  'Greenberg,  Ehrl- 
enback  &  Co.,  521  Sacramento  Street. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  PACIFIC    SUGAR  REFINERIES. 

During  the  past  year  a  new  refinery  has  been 
built,  brought  into  successful  operation,  and  merged 
into  one  concern,  with  the  old  established  "San 
Francisco  Sugar  Refining  Company."  They  are 
incorporated  as  the  "  San  Francisco  and  Pacific  Su- 
gar Company."  Capital,  $800,000.  Manager:  Geo. 
Gordon ;  Agents :  Wm.  T.  Coleman  &  Co. 

The  buildings  of  the  Company  are  located  on  the 
corner  of  Harrison  and  Eighth  streets,  and  together 
comprise  the  largest  buildings  in  the  State,  with  the 
exception  of  the  U.  S.  Forts.  The  buildings  con- ' 
sist  of  a  melting  house,  eighty  feet  long,  forty- 
five  feet  wide,  and  six  stories  high  ;  a  charcoal  tank 
house,  eighty-five  feet  long,  twenty -five  feet  wide, 
and  thirty  feet  high;  a  white  sugar  house,  eighty- 
five  feet  long,  fifty  feet  wide,  and  six  stories  hig& ; 


36 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


u  yellow  sugar  house,  one  Imnflred  and  twenty-two 
feet  long,  seventy-five  fest  wide,  and  live  stories 
high;  a  bono  eluirooiil  factory,  one  hundred  feet 
long,  forty  feet  wide,  and  thirty  feet  high  ;  a  boiler 
house,  iifly  feel  w)nare,aiid  twenty-five  feet  high — 
with  nuin'erouK  small  liiiildhigs  on  the  premises  for 
the  repairs  of  the  iiiachiiieiy,  etc. 

The  buildings  and  machinery  of  the  San  Fran- 
cisco and  Pacific  Sugar  Company  are  as  well  fitted 
for  economical  and  efficient  working,  as  any  other 
refinery-  All  the  recent  improvements  in  sugar  re- 
fining liave  contributed  to  make  it  so — the  manager 
and  one  of  the  foremen  having  visited  the  Eastern 
and  European  refineries  for  that  purpose.  The 
buildings  are  lighted  by  gas  manufactured  on  tlie 
premises  in  the  bone  charcoal  retorts. 

The  Company  at  present  are  refining  1,000  tons 
raw  sugar  monthly ;  turning  out  5,000  barrels  white 
sugar ;  2,500  barrels  yellow  coffee  crushed  sugar, 
and  35,000  gallons  golden  syrup.  The  works,  how 
ever,  with  uieir  present  machinery  and  implements, 
have  sufficient  capacity  to  increase  this  by  one-third, 
whenever  the  consumption  of  refined  sugars  in  the 
State  warrants  it.  The  immber  of  hands  employed 
is  about  two  hundred  on  the  premises,  besides  giv- 
ing work  to  some  fifty  more  outside. 

SAN   FRANCISCO   PIONEER   WOOLEN    FACTORY. 

Incorporated  December  2,  1862.  Location,  Black 
Point.  Capital,  $150,000.  Heynemann  &  Co., 
agents,  311  and  313  California  Street.  These  mills 
manufacture  all  kinds  of  woolen  goods,  especially 
blankets  and  woolen  over  shirts,  of  which  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty  to  two  hundred  pairs  are  made  daily. 
The  number  of  persons  employed  are  one  hundred. 
Amount  of  wool  used  per  day  is  3,000  pounds,  pro- 
ducingfrom  fifteen  to  two  hundred  pairs  blanketsand 
twenty-five  dozen  over  shirts  per  day. 

MISSION    WOOLEN    FACTORY. 

Located  on  the  corner  of  Folsom  and  Sixteenth 
streets.  Lazard  &  McLennan,  proprietors.  These 
works  were  established  in  1861.  Number  of  hands 
employed  at  the  factory  are  one  hundred  and 
forty,  and  one  hundred  at  other  places,  in  connec- 
tion with  the  business.  Amount  of  wool  consumed 
is  800,000  pounds  per  annum.  All  qualities  and 
colors  of  blankets,  and  all  wool  flannels  of  every 
description — tweeds,  cassimeres,  and  broadcloths, 
army  and  navy  cloths  manufactured.  All  these 
fabrics  find  a  ready  market  here,  and  are  superior 
in  Quality  to  the  same  line  of  imported  goods. 

These  works,  during  tlie  past  year,  iiave  greatly- 
extended  their  nianufacturiiig  facilities,  by  the  com- 
pletion of  an  extensive  addition  to  the  main  building, 
tliereby  aflbrding  sufficient  room  to  meet  the  increas- 
ing demand  for  woolen  goods  on  this  coast. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CORDAGE    MANUFACTORY. 

f  This  man\ifactory,  which  is  located  at  the  Potrero, 
was  established  in  1856,  by  Messrs.  Flint,  Peabody 
&  Co.  and  Messrs.  Tubbs  &  Co.,  and  has  been  suc- 
cessfully conducted  ever  since.  The  buildings  are 
upon  the  moat  extensive  scale — that  used  as  the  rope- 
walk  being  one  thousand  feet  in  length,  the  depart- 
ment devoted  to  the  spinning  of  tlie  yarn  being  one 
hundred  feet  long  by  forty  feet  in  width.  The 
material  used  is  Manila  hemp — regular  shipments 
being  made  for  lliis  piu'pose.  This  manufactory  gives 
Consl;:nt  iMi|)l<)ynifut  to  fifty  hands,  who  tmn  out 
2,000,(100  pounds  of  (-(ji-dage  during  tlie  year — about 
6,000  pounds  of  the  raw  material  being  consumed 
each  day  in  the  manufacture.  The  office  is  at  Messrs. 
Tubbs  &.  Co.'s,  613  Front  Street. 

PACIFIC    GLASS   WORKS. 

The  Pacific  Glass  Company  was  incorporated 
early  in  October,  1862.  The  officers  are— President : 
Caleb   S.   Hobbs ;   Vice  President :    John  Taylor ; 


Secretary  and  Treasurer :  John  Archbald  ;  Trustees 
for  the  first  term :  Caleb  S.  Hobbs,  John  Taylor, 
Robert  Turner,  Joseph  S.  Garwood,  H.  O.  Hudson; 
Permanent  Trustees :  C.  S.  Hobbs,  .John  Taylor, 
Robert  Turner,  C.  Bigelow,  Charles  Kohler,  Joseph 
S.  Garwood  (deceased). 

This  Company  was  incorporated  with  a  capital 
stock  of  ,$50,000,  and  assessments  amounting  to  more 
than  $40,000  have  been  levied  and  paid  in.  A  meet- 
ing of  the  stockholders  has  been  called  to  increase 
the  capital  stock  to  $100,000.  The  factory  is  situa- 
ted on  a  tract  of  ten  acres,  purchased  by  the  Com- 
pany, at  the  Potrero.  The  first  bottle  was  blown 
June  16th.  The  concern  has  been  ever  since  in 
active  operation  ;  are  at  present  making  wine  bottles, 
as  well  as  for  schnapps,  mustards,  mineral  Avater, 
catsup,  etc.,  etc. 

Thirteen  glass  blowers  are  employed,  and  were 
obtained  from  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  and  Ellenville,  N.  J. 
From  forty-five  to  fifty  men  and  boys  receive  em- 
ployment in  various  capacities  at  the  factory.  John 
Taylor,  agent,  514  Washington  Street. 

It  is  difficult  to  estimate  the  demand  for  this  kind 
of  ware  in  this  market — probably  from  125,000  to 
150,000  bottles  yearly.  The  increase  in  the  various 
manufactured  articles  that  require  bottles-— such  as 
acids,  patent  medicines,  etc.,  and  for  putting  up 
pickles,  fresh  fruits,  catsup,  mustard,  etc.,  and  last, 
but  not  least,  for  the  great  wine  growing  interest  in 
the  State — makes  this  an  important  branch  of  manu- 
facture for  the  Pacific  Coast. 

DOW'S  DISTILLERY. 

This  establishment  is  located  on  Mission  Creek, 
between  Brannan  and  Folsom  streets,  and  is  the 
largest  distillery  on  the  Pacific  Coast.  Barley, 
wheat,  rye,  Indian  corn,  and  rice,  are  used  in  the 
manufactnre  of  whisky  ;  the  monthly  consumption 
over  1,000,000  pounds  of  grain,  and  production  of 
whisky  from  6(3,000  to  75,000  gallons  per  month ; 
consumption  of  coal  for  fuel  about  three  hundred 
tuns  per  month.  The  proprietors  have  lately  altered 
and  refitted  the  whole  establishment  and  made  many 
improvements,  among  the  prmcipal  of  which  is  in 
the  furnaces,  whereby  they  are  enabled  to  use  the 
Mount  Diablo  California  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  article  at 
home.  They  are  also  rectifyers — the  greater  por- 
tion of  tlieir  production  is  made  into  pure  spirits — 
annually  consuming  from  6,000  to  7,000  sacks  of  char- 
coal in  rectifying.  They  also  have  the  only  Column 
Still  on  this  coast,  for  the  manufacture  of  high 
proof  alcliohol  and  spirits — capacity  five  hundred  to 
six  hundred  gallons  of  high  proof  alchohol  daily. 
Their  barrels  are  made  principally  of  California  or 
Oregon  white  oak,  and  are  made  for  them  at  the 
Stale  Prison. 

CALIFORNIA   UNFERMENTED    BREAD   COMPANY. 

One  of  the  most  notable  enterprises  established 
during  the  past  year,  is  that  for  the  wholesale 
manufacture  of  bread  by  anew  process,  without  fer- 
mentation, patented  in  1858,  by  Perry  &  Fitzgerald, 
machinists,  of  New  York. 

The  usual  method  of  bread  making  is  hy  fermenta- 
tion.  By  the  impregnation  of  the  dough-inass  with 
a  substance  ftnown  as  //east,  which  according  to 
chemical  authority,  (Kane,)  "is  nothing  more  than 
the  decomposing  vegetable  gluten  or  albumen,  pro- 
duced by  previous  fermentation,"  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  making  by  fermentation,  a  fungus  growth 
called  "yeast  plant,"  together  with  free  acetic  and 


GENERAL     REVIEW 


37 


lactic  acids,  are  resulting  products,  which  have  a 
tendency  to  impair  digeslion,  and  are  among  the 
most  active  causes  of  dyspepsia. 

The  new  process  consists  in  the  mechanical  uae  of 
carbonic  acid  gax  to  "'lighten''  the  dough.  The 
modus  operandi  is  as  follows:  the  tiour,  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  m  the  bottom  of  the  mixer  into  a 
hopper,  whence  by  ingenious  meeltanism  it  is  forced 
into  a  close  vessel,  or  receiver,  called  the  "  Carbon- 
izer."  This  is  an  egg-shaped  vessel  holding  about 
two  barrels  of  flour,  and  made  to  resist  a  high  pres- 
sure. It  has  a  vertical  shaft  through  the  center, 
with  arms,  for  the  purpose  of  thoroughly  kneading 
or  incorporating  the  carbonic  acid  gas  into  the  dough 
mass.  The  gas  is  generated  by  the  decomposition  of 
carbonate  of  lime  (marble  dust)  with  sul])huric  acid, 
passed  through  water  into  a  gasometer,  and  thence 
supplied  to  the  "  Carbonizer  "  by  means  of  the  usual 
air  or  gas  pump.  At  a  pressure  of  one  hundred  and 
seventy-five  pounds  to  the  inch  at  which  the  ma- 
chine is  worked,  the  dough  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  hour.  In  the  language  of  Prof.  St.  John, 
of  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  New 
Yorli  :  "  The  process  is  simple,  cleanly,  and  uniform 
in  its  results,  involving  the  use  of  no  substance  re- 
specting whose  wholesomeness  a  question  can  be 
raised.  It  saves  all  the  constituents  of  the  flour, 
while  the  process  of  raising  bread  by  fermentation 
inevitably  sacrifices  some  of  them." 

This  Company  having  successfully  entered  upon 
its  second  year,  and  largely  increased  its  facilities 
for  the  manufacturing  by  the  addition  of  a  duplicate 
set  of  machinery,  presents  greater  pecuniary  induce- 
ment to  use  a  delicious  article  of  Graham  and  rye 
bread,  which  is  now  being  made  by  the  same  pro- 
cess, in  addition  to  their  unequaled  pure  and  whole- 
some wheat  bread  for  which  they  received  the  un- 
qualified approbation  of  the  medical  and  scientific 
fraternity.  Office  and  manufactory  575  Mission 
Street  near  Second. 

WIRE    HOPE    MANUFACTORY. 

This  enterprise  was  established  by  A.  S.  Hallidie 
&.  (!o.,  and  has  been  in  successful  operation  for  sev- 
eral years.  The  consumers  of  wire  rope  are  princi- 
pally 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  manufactory,  without  splice  or 
joint,  was  more  than  one-third  of  a  mile,  and  three 
inches  in  circumference.  These  works  also  manu- 
facture considerable  copper  and  brass  wire  rope  for 
sash  cords,  lightning  conductors,  etc.,  and  iron  wire 
stays  for  shipping.  The  manufactory  is  located  at 
the  foot  of  Taylor  Street,  North  Beach. 

CALIFORNIA    WIRE   WORKS. 

H.  T.  Graves'  Wire  Goods  Manufactory,  412  Clay 
Street,  was  established  in  1852,  as  the  Dennis  Wire 
Works,  and  is  one  of  the  oldest  manufacturing  estab- 
lishments in  San  Francisco.  It  is  fully  adapted  to 
the  manufacture  of  every  article  that  wire  is  used  for, 
and  in  its  consumption  every  style  and  size  of  wire 
is  called  in  use,  from  the  finest  wire  cloth  to  the 
inch-square  coal  screens  made  of  three-eighth  inch 
■wire. 

SOAP  MANUFACTORIES. 

The  Eureka  Soap  Company  is  now  in  successful 
operation.  The  cr  uality  of  the  article  is  said  by  good 
judges  to  be  equal  to  any  imported,  and  is  meeting 
the  approval  of  the  public.  It  can  be  used  either  for 
fresh  or  salt  water.    The  Company  commenced  busi- 


ness in  May,  1862,  and  now  fumish  about  30,000 
pounds  of  soap  per  month.  The  salesroom  and  man- 
ufactory are  located  at  207  Sacramento  Street. 

poktmann's  soap. 
This  very  superior  article  of  home  manufacture, 
by  J.  H.  C.  Portmann,  is  turned  out  in  large  quan- 
tities at  his  works  on  Mission  Creek.  Every  variety 
of  soap  now  in  use  can  be  had  at  this  manufactory, 
to  meet  the  demands  of  a  generous  public. 

PICKLES  AND  PRESERVES. 

These  very  important  articles  for  table  use  have 
called  out  a  large  capital  for  their  manufacture  for 
home  consumption.  One  of  the  most  extensive  of 
these  estahlisuments  is  that  of  Messrs.  Cutting  &, 
Co.,  which  commenced  business  in  1853,  and  now 
located  at  115  Commercial  Street.  They  employ 
from  thirty  to  forty  hands  constantly.  About  400,000 
pounds  of  pickles  and  as  many  pounds  of  vegetables 
and  fruits  are  put  up  annually  by  this  firm.  Cider, 
vinegar,  etc.,  form  an  important  item  in  their  busi- 
ness. 

BELLOWS  MANUFACTORY. 

C.  Van  Ness,  Smith's  Bellows  Manufactory,  Cali- 
fornia Street,  below  Davis,  was  established  in  18.59. 
These  bellows  are  improved  in  construction,  and 
stronger  than  those  formerly  imported,  and  have 
"  blowed  "  themselves  into  general  use  ;  so  that  they 
now  supply  the  demand  for  the  whole  Pacific  coast, 
to  the  exclusion  of  tlie  imported  article. 

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  : 


aO 

=  ^ 

g»      No. 

.No. 

No. 

Remarks. 

1861.  18B2. 

a  r, 

=■5-     1S63. 

! 

tc  ^ 

S3' 

49'     51 

13 

38      58 

7,       6 
315    328 
21;      18 

1 
46 
6 

5      14 

282    343 

Auctioneers 

12'     18 

Bakeries 

Hankers 

Baths 

Billiard  Table  Makers 

Boarding  Houses,  Etc. . .'. . . 

Breweries 

Brokers 

Butchers  and  Markets 

Cabinet  Makers 

Carpenters 

Ciyar  Dealers  and  Makers. . 

Clothing  and  Tailors 

Dress  Makers ^... 

Dry  Goods 

Friiits 

Furniture 

Groceries 

Gunsmiths 

Hardware 

Hair  Dressers 

Hatters 

Liquors,  Etc 

Lumber 

Merchants,  Commission 

Milliners 

Painters 

Physicians 

Printing  Offices 

Produce 

Restauran  ts 

Stoves  and  Tinware 

Upholsterers,  Etc 

watchmakers, Jewelers.  ... 
Wood  &  Coal 


67: 

,59 

IH: 

18 

15 

15 

r' 

7 

34() 

444 

24 

23 

217 

216 

23(1 

211 

33 

31 

III!) 

93 

178 

165 

2% 

2H0 

81 

93 

i;w 

12U 

1(15 

122 

53 

56 

421 

453 

15 

13 

34 

31 

102 

96' 

21 

24 

,041  1,231| 

35 

38' 

186! 

162: 

74  i 

511 

84 1 

67] 

2(12 1 

2(191 

IH 

2(1 

78! 

86 

86' 

89 1 

«H 

76 1 

27 

37 

l(»8' 

16(1 

871 

88 

1 

21 

227 

41 
46; 

1321 

78' 
92l 
.58: 
411 
74 
26 
148 

2 

6 
38 
16 
400 

6 
31 
36 
27 
38 

2 

25 
36 
22 
14 
50 
35 


217  447 

l.?|  26 

170  390 

79;  264 

91  28 

32  79 

87  158 

198  304 

35|  99 


112 
117 
49 
460 
11 
37 
119 
25 

831  1,315 
32'  32 
1311    149 


171     227 

181      19 
61 1     84 
53! 
54, 

23  i 


90 
60 
35 
110     161 

53      84 


Total 4,9915,300!     ],880     3,4205,556 


38 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


ADDITIONAL  NAMES,  REMOVALS,  CHANGES,  ETC., 

RECEIVED  TOO  LATE  FOR  REGULAR  INSERTION. 


Adriansen  F.  C  collector  and  real  estate  agent  NE 

cor  Uroadwav  and  Powell 
Albion  6.  &  S.  M".  Co.  (Slate  lianjre)  office  224  Mont 
Alice  a.  (fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  34  Metropolitan  Block 
Allen  Cliarlcfi  R.  f Heath  4-  A.J  res  Oakland 
Alta  G.   &   S.  M.  Co.  (Silver  Mountain)   office  213 

Jackson 
Altenburg  Edward,  cigars  and  tobacco  210  Mont 
Altniayer  Aaron  f Einstein  Bros. J  dwl  W  s  Mason 

bet  Market  and  Eddy 
Altmayer  Abraham  (Einxtrin  Bros.)  dwl  W  8  Ma- 
son bet  Market  and  Eddy 
Alveres  Joseph,  painter  328  Davis 
Ambrose   Goodhue,  clerk  Internal  Revenue  office 

NW  cor  Coninievcial  and  Battery,  dwl  NW  cor 

Pine  and  St.  JIary 
American  Baltimore  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  224  Mont 
American  Eagle  (Excelsior  Dist.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

office  G19  Merchant 
American  Pioneer  C.   S.  <Sc  G.  M.   Co.  office  606 

Montgomery 
Anderson  Copper  M.  Co.  office  626  Merchant 
Anderson  Ileiuy,  hack  driver  with  F.  J.  Willson, 

dwl  809  Montgomery 
Andreas  Andreas,  clerk  "210  Montgomery,  bds  Phil- 
adelphia House 
ANDREWS  W.  0.  (J.  C.  Hutchinson  S^-  Co.;  and 

Notary  Public  and  Com.    Deeds,   N.    T.,   630 

Mont,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Animas  (Durango)  8.  M.   Co.  office  808  Mont 
Annie  Laurie  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  546  Merchant 
Anteloi)e  and  Esmeralda  Basin  Tunnel  Co.    office 

611  Montgomery 
Antelope  Consolidation  (Antelope  Dist.)  C.  M.  Co. 

office  228  Montgomery 
Aulelope  C.  M.  Co.  office'SW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Jackson,  room  4 
Antelope   (Esmeralda)  G.   &  S.  M.  Co.   office  327 

Montgomery 
Apache  Chief  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Apollo  G.  &  8.    M.  Co.  (Reese  River),  office  228 

Front 
Apollo  (Silver  Mountain)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  402 

Montgomery 
Ariel  Copper  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
AHROWSMITH  D.  B.,  State  Ganger  office  40.'i 

Front,  dwl  SE  cor  Post  and  Stockton 
Atwood  William  T.  with  Martin  &.  Co.  dwl  560 

Howard 
Auld  Lang  Syne  Willis  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426 

Moiitgomerv 
Austin  (Esmeralda)   S.  M.  Co.  office  428  Mont 
Avaro  Miguel,  cook  with  Peter  Job 
Azetic  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  305   Mont 
Aztec  (Esmeralda)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  636  Sac 

BADGER  fVVillinm  G.)  &  LINDENBERGER; 
fT.  E.J  importers  and  jobbei-a  clothing  and 
agents  Ciiickering  &  Son's  Piano  Fortes,  411 
Battery,  dwl  333  Second 
BAILEY  .lOHN  F.  attorney  at  law,  office  33  Me- 
tropolitan Block,  dwl  331  Aliinia 
Baker  .Johiao  H.  fCoifo?i,  D.  Sf  ('o.)  res  Michigan 

Bluff- 
Baldwin  A.  S.  physician,  office  and  dwl  659  Clay 
Baltimore  American  G.   &  S  M.  Co.  office  224  Mont 
Bar  Aaron,  proprietor  East   India  Tea  Store,  631 
Washington,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Green  and 
Union 


Barchi  C.  Rev.  ^6'.  ./.y*  professor  St.  Ignatius  College 
SW  cor  Market  and  Fourth 

Barey  William,  workman  Central  Railroad 

Barkbaus  F.  W.  bookseller  and  circulating  library 
321  Kearny,  dwl  325  Kearny 

Barnard  Isaac  D.  real  estate  and  employment  agent 
and    Sec'y  Dashaway   T.  S.  office   313   Mont 

Baron  Rothschild  (Contra  Costa)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 
ottice  542  Sacramento 

Barry  M.  fS. .].)  domestic  St.  Ignatius  College  cor 
Market  and  F'ourth 

Barry  (Slate  Range)  S.  M.  Co.  office  636  Sac 

Baton  Rouge  (Reese  River)  S.  M.  Co.  office  522 
Montgomery 

Bayley  George  B.  clerk  with  George  D.  Nagle,  dwl 
457  Bryant 

Bayley  f  IV.  F.J  &  Johnston  fJ.  W.J  photographic 
gallery  618  Washington,  dwl  622  Kearny 

Bed  Rock  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  64  Clay 

Beede  Bennen  W.  wines  and  liquors,  412  Jackson 

Beirne  Charles,  f  Cornyiin  t^  B.)  814  Sansom 

Belfost  (Devil's  Gate)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Me- 
tropolitan Block 

Belknap  Mining  Co.  office  436  Jackson 

Bell  E.  G.  homeopathist  jjliysician,  office  3\!  Kearny 

Benedict  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  2  Lincoln  Place 

Benjamin  (Devil's  Gate)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706 
Montgomery 

Bepler  Z.  G.  coppersmith  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 

Ik'rliner  Weiss,  beer  brewery  oil  Green 

Bernard  A.  furrier  124  Jlontgomery 

BEHNHEIM  MAURICE,  manutiicturing  confec- 
tioner 408  Clay,  dwl  535  California 

BERNARD  CHARLES,  manufacturer  and  dealer 
Chartres  Coffee  707  Sansom 

Berne  J.  J.  supervisory  agent  and  adjuster  Phoenix 
Insurance  Co.  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Com- 
mercial, dwl  Rnss  House 

Berry  Daniel  T.  attorney  at  law  office  625  Merch 

Berry  Fulton  G.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  corner 
Stockton  and  Jackson 

BERRY  RICHARD  N.  stock  broker  707  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1507  Stockton 

BETGE  ROBERT  J.  New  York  bookstore  217 
Montgomerv,  dwl  Russ  House 

Beverl}-  Consolidated  (El  Dorado  Caiion)  C.  M. 
Co.  office  808  Montgomery 

Beveily  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  423 
Battery 

Big  Baby  (Esmeralda)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  402 
Montgomery 

Big  Chief  (Esnieralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  608 
Merchant 

BIGGS  A.  R.  saloon  616  Mmitgomery,  dwl  S  8 
Francisco  bet  Stockton  and  Dnpont 

Birthright  (Gold  Hill)  G.  &l  S.  M.  Co.  office  760  Clay 

Black  Hawk  (Silver  Hill)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  622 
Clav 

Black  Ledge  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 
228  Front 

Black  Monntiiin  C.  M.  Co.  office  540  Clay 

Black  Rock  (Contra  Costa)  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office 
542  Sacramento 

Blake  H.  C.  &  Co.  stock  broker  610  Washington, 
dwl  402  Stockton 

Blaney  f.Jnhn  H.J  &c  Kelsey  (Bryant J  collectors 
and  mining  secretaries,  office  613  Merchant 

Blauvelt  Richard  D.  jr.  clerk  City  and  County  Re- 
corder 


ADDITIONAL     NAMES,     REMOVALS,     ETC 


39 


Bloomingdale  Emauuel,  furniture  cor  Pine  and  San 
Blum  Herman,  gents"  furnishing  goods  306  Mont 
Bluxome  No.  1  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  46  Government 

House 
Bluxome  No.  2  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  46  Government 

House 
BOARD  OF  EDUCATION,  rooms  325  Mont 
Boden  and  Larkin  S.  M.  Co.  office  611  Clav 
Bodie  BlufF  (Bodie  Mining  Dist)  C.  M.  Co."  office  33 

Montgomery  Block 
Bolivia  (Gold  Hill)  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Clay 
BOND  CHARLES  R.  secretary  Fireman's  Fiind 

Insurance  Co.  office  238  Montgomery 
Booken    Christian    ( Wm.    Meyerholtz  i^   Co.)  cor 

Sutter  and  Taylor 
Boston  C.  M.  Co.  office  630  Montgomery 
Boston  (Gold  Hill)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Clay 
BOWLEY   S.    C.   &   CO.  real  estate,  stock,   and 

exchange  broker  621   Mont,  dwl   423  Bryant 
Boyle  J.  (S.  J.)  domestic  St.  Ignatius  College  cor 

Market  and  Fourth 
Boyle  William,  porter  with  Cyrus  Adams,  bds  What 

Cheer  House 
Boylen  Joseph,  dwl  549  Market 
Branger  (Jean)  &  Job  (Peter)  restaurant  SW  cor 

Mont  and  Bush,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Powell 
Brayton  A.  P.  &  Co.  (Henry  S.   Nett/efon)  sloven 

"and  tinware  204  Bush  and  103  and  105  Sansom 
Breckbill  C.  P.  waiter  with  Peter  Job,  dwl  N  8 

Bush  nr  Kearnv 
Brennus  (Devil's  Gate)   G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  436 

Jackson 
Breuenstuhl  Wm.  F.  clerk  with  Heyer  &  Co.  dwl 

1010  Powell 
Brevoort  House,  Mrs.  Matilda   Yates  proprietress, 

NW  cor  Jlission  and  Fourth 
Bright  Star  S.  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office  56  Metro- 
politan Block 
Brilliant  (Slate  Range)  S.  M.  Co.  office  410  Mont 
Brimberg  Herman,  clerk  631  Washington 
Britton  George  W.  book-keeper  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  1313  Taylor 
Broadhead  G.  &.  S.  Si.  Co.  office  622  Clay 
BROOKS  CHAS.  WOLCOTT,  consul  "for  Japan, 

office  511  Sansom  (and  C.    W.  Brooks  4'  Oo.J 

dwl  1 109  Stockton 
Brovyell  Jeremiah,  contractor  and  builder,  office  530 

Clay,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  between  Dupont  and 

Gieen 
BROWN  CHARLES  F.  Eureka  Soap  Co.  207  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  66  Clementina 
Brown  E.  J.  Mrs.  millinery  134  Montgomery 
Brown  Frank  J.  salesman  124  Montgomery 
Brown  Grafton  T.  draftsman  with  C.  C.  Kuchel 
Brown  James  F.  at  Eureka  Soap  Co.  207  Sac 
Brown  S.   C.  secretary  mining  companies  office  40 

Montgomery  Block 
BROWN  THO'M AS,  special  agent  U.  S.  office  third 

floor  Custom  House 
Bryan  &  Watson  (Lander  Co.)    G.   &   S.  M.   Co. 

office  Metropolitan  Block 
BRYANT    ANDREW    J.    wholesale  wines    and 

liquors  423  Battery,  dwl  921  Bush 
Buckeye  (Cinnabar  Dist.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426 

Montgomery 
Buckeye  (Silver  City)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  41.5  Sansom 
Buckingham  Charles  E.  stock  and  bullion  broker 

office  528  Clay 
Buckley  Samuel,  hay,  grain,  and  feed  13  Sutter,  dwl 

218  Bush 
Bulfinch  Warren,  currier,  dwl  625  Market 
Bulletti  C.  fruits  and  produce  .'')21  Merchant 
Bullion  (Virginia)  M.  Co.  office  606  Merchant 
Bunker  Hill  (Lander  Co.)  G.  dz.  S.  M.  Co.  office  604 

Merchant 
Burnett  John  M.  secretary  mining  companies,  office 

536  Washington,  dwl  1006  Jackson 
Burns  Henrv  J.  stencil  plates,  What  Cheer  House, 

dwl  74  Fourth 


Burrage  George  S.  (B.  P.  Moore  &■  Co.)  dwl  249 

Third 
Byrne  J.  M.  dwl  .533  Sutter 

Cahii.1,  John,  porter  210  Battery 

California  Protective  Union  Division  No.  1,  groce- 
ries, 114  Sutter 

CALIFORNIA  TEACHER  (monthly)  educational 
magazine,  office  536  Clav 

CALIFORNIA  WINE,  WOOL,  AND  STOCK 
JOURNAL  (monthly)  J.  Q.  A.  Warren  editor, 
office  517  Clay 

Camanche  (Sugar  Pine  District)  G.  &  S.  M.  office 
528  Clay 

Campbell  A.  D.  boots  and  shoes  334  Montgomery, 
dwl  1104  Stockton 

Campbell  J.  W.  H.  storage  warehouse  Rincon 
Point  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Capitola  (Uvas  District)  G.  S.  «fc  C.  M.  Co.  office 
328  Montsomerv 

CAPP  CHARLES  "S.  attorney  at  law  and  minin;; 
secretary,  office  810  Montgomery 

Carlisle  S.  H.  milkman,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and 
Larkin 

CARLTON  CHARLES  C.  Carlton's  Warehouse 
18,  20,  and  22  Beale  nr  Market 

Carter  H.  K.  (T.  ,).  Jones  4'  Co.)  dwl  cor  Fourth 
and  Marlcet 

Casey  Henry,  clerk  City  and  County  Recorder,  dwl 
Michigan  Avenue 

Cash  (Palmyra  District)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  413 
Montgomery 

Cassius  (Buena  Vista)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  544 
Merchant 

Cella  A.  (Ricci  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Union  nr  Stockton 

Chabot  John,  superintendent  S.  P.  Water  Works 
and  Cement  and  Pipe  Manufactory,  S  s  Fran- 
cisco bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Chamberlain  Silas,  sash  maker  with  Smith  &Ware 

CHAMPLIN  WILLIAM  B.  drugs  and  chemicals 
SW  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 

Charter  Oak  Insurance  Co.  New  York,  office  Gov- 
ernment House 

CHASE  R.  P.  physician  office  436  Bush,  dwl  31 
Turk 

CHAUVIN  O.  commission  merchant  314  Com- 
mercial, dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Powell 

Chelon  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Montgomery 

Cherokee  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  625  Merchant 

Chicago  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  326  Clay 

Chicago  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  22"8 
Front 

Chimawavo  Con.  (Colorado)  C.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office 
SE  cor  Market  and  First 

ChoUar  S.  M.  Co.  office  434  California 

Christiana  (Esmeralda)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  40 
Metropolitan  Block 

Chrysopolis  G.  «k  S.  M.  Co.  office  328  Montgomery 

Chrysopolis  (Mono)  S.  M.  Co.  office  546  Merchant 

Chrysopolis  (Silver  Mountain)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 
436  Jackson 

Cincinnati  (Reese  River)  S.  M.  Co.  office  608  Mer- 
chant 

Cinco  de  Mayo  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  SW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Dupont 

CITY  RAILROAD  CO.  office  NE  cor  Bush  and 
Kearny 

Clark  Allen  C.  engineer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  113 
i\Iinna 

CLARK  RODNEY,  secretary  mining  companies 
office  618  Washington,  dwl  1019  Powell 

Clear  Creek  (Sierra)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  536 
Washington 

Colburn  Thomas  W.  mining  secretary  office  402 
Montgomery,  dwl  731  California 

Clemens  (Esmer"alda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  528  Clay 

Codicia  (Gold  Hill)  S.  M.  Co.  office  11  Government 
House 

Cogeshall  W.  A.  stock  broker,  office  605  Washington 


40 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Coleinnn  No.  1  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  4C  Government 
House 

Coleman  No.  '2  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  4()  Government 
House 

CoUoi.il)e  (Gold  Hill)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  607 
Washington 

Colorado  (La  Pa/,)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  515  Front 

Columbia  (La  Paz)  G.  S.  &  C  M.  Co.  office  528 
Clay 

Comet  C.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 

Compora  .John,  waiter  with  Peter  Job,  dwl  S  s  Pa- 
cilic  nr  Stockton 

Comstock  (Lower  Cal.)  G.  S.  &.  C.  M.  Co.  office  '204 
Montgomery 

CongreBS  (Slate  Range)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  NE 
cor  .Alontiromcrv  and  California 

Congolidatcd  (lariliilldi  and  Belvidere  G.  S.  &  C.  M. 
Co.  ollice  -20  Market 

Constantia  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  546  Merchant 

Contra  Costa  (Contra  Costa  Co.)  G.  «fc  S.  M.  Co.  10 
Government  House 

Cook  (J.  H.)  &  Heywood  (S.  J.J  game,  poultry, 
eggs,  etc.  48  and  49  Washington  Market,  dwl 
Ewer  Place 

Cooper  A.  F.  Veterinarv  Hospital  326  Bush,  dwl 
327  Bush 

Copp  (Humboldt  N.  T.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  420 
Montgomery 

Copper  Age  (Clayton  District)  M.  Co.  office  10  Gov- 
ernment House 

Copper  Hill  (Soledad  District)  M.  C©.  office  636  Sac- 
ramento 

Corinthian  (Esmeralda)  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  40 
Metropolitan  Block 

Cornell  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  14  Gov- 
ernment House 

Corning  f Richard  S.J  &  Heustis  (C.  P.J  ship 
chandlers  and  provisions  11  Vallejo 

Cornwall  William  A.  attorney  at  law  office  655 
Washingtou,  dwl  1423  Kearny 

Cosala  S.  M.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 

Cosbv  Hugh,  saddler  with  John  O'Kane,  dwl  9 
Sutter 

Cosihuiriachic  (Chihuahua)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607 
Washington 

Cottle  Franklin  1).  carpenter  and  builder  W  s  Fre- 
mont nr  Mission,  dwl  932  Howard 

Cotton  f Daniel  E.J,  Baker  (Johiao  H.J  &  Co.  (Z. 
A.  Col.tonJ  ))roprietors  Genessee  Flour  Mills  3 
and  5  (jold  Street,  dwl  732  Union 

Cotton  Z.  A.  (Cotton,  Baker  8f  Co.)  dwl  S  s  Mis- 
sion nr  Fourth 

Covington  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  423  Battery 

Cox  <fc  Ko.-c  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 
410  Montgomery 

CRANE  EliWIN  J.  commission  merchant  209 
Front,  dwl  548  Folsom 

Crane  Israel,  commission  merchant  321  Front,  dwl 
SE  cor  Folsom  and  First 

Creole  (Reese  River)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  423  Bat- 
tery 

Croesus"  (Eagle  and  Washoe  District)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 
oflire  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 

Cronin  ('rhomaaj  &  Kavauagh  (James J  liquor 
saloon  2.J  Kearny 

CROSLEY  (John  iV.J  &,  MAZE  ( Montg;omery ) 
mining  and  stocii  agency  and  secretary  mining 
companies  office  9  and  10  Government  House, 
dwl  708  Taylor 

Cuhi  A.  Rev.  (U.  J.)  professor  St.  Ignatius  College 
cor  Market  and  Fourth  • 

Cutter  William  K.  dwl  605  Post 

Dane  f}.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  224  Montgomery 
Daniel  Webster  (Devil's  Gate)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

512  Sansom 
Davis  Consolidation  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

528  Clay 
Davis  R.  E.  dentist,  office  912  Dupont 


Dayley  James  C.   mining  secretary  office  607  Wash 
Delaware  (Virginia)  M.  Co.  oflice  3  Armory  Hall 
Delta  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  60S  Mcht 
DENT    HKXUY    S.  mining  secretary   office  420 

Montgomerv,  dwl  .525  Folsom 
De  Soto  G.  &L  S".  M.  Co.  office  .536  Washington 
Detention   (Henness  Pass)  C.  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

338  Montgomery 
Dettmer  Charles,  cook  26  Stewart,  dwl  176  Jessie 
DeWolfe  S.  &  Co.  stock  brokers  608  Montgomery, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Dexter  (Arizona)  M.  Co.  office  108  Kearny 
Diamond  C.  M.  Co.  office  321  Montgomery 
Diana  (Reese  River)  G.  «fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  228  Front 
DICKEY  GEORGE   S.   apothecary  and  pharma- 
ceutical chemist  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Howard 
DICKSON,  DeWOLF  &  CO.  (Charles  F.  Lett 
and  George  Campbell)  importing  commission 
merchants   and   agents   Queen    Insurance   Co. 
London,  410  412,  and  414  Battery 
Di  Vernon  S.  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office  56  Metro- 
politan Block 
D'Oliveira  Emanuel,  physician,  office  and  dwl  810 

Washington 
Donophan  (Humboldt)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sac 
Don  Pedro  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40 

Metropolitan  Block 
Douglas  &.  Fillmore  Con.  (San  Francisco)  G.  &-  S. 

M.  Co.  office  410  Montgomery 
Driscoll  (DanielJ  &  Jellings  (EdwardJ  Brokers' 

Exchange  426  Montgomery 
Dubuque  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
DUJARDIN  F.  Washoe  Express  agent   SE   cor 

Washington  and  Battery,  dwl  10  Ellis 
Dumas  Lucien,  laundry. 416  Dupont 
Dundas  (Silver  City)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Metro- 
politan Block 
Dunn  Charles  D.  printer  Monitor  622  Clay 
Duperu  Numa,  office  208  California,  dwl  cor  Howard 

and  Twelfth 
Durney  A.  F.  otiice  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay,  dwl 
356  Jessie 

Edwards  J.  C.  clerk  City  and  County  Recorder 

Eagle  M.  Co.  office  cor  Mont  and  Com 

Eai-ly  Dawn  (Devil's  Gate)   G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

40  Metropolitan  Block 
Eastern  Star  iM.  Co.  office  006  Montgomery 
Eastern    (Virginia)  M.  Co.  office   18  Montgomery 

Block 
Echo  Extension  (Gold  Hill)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

605  Clay 
Eclipse  M.  Co.  office  cor  Mont  and  Com 
El  Dorado  Con.  (Devil's  Gate)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

113  California 
El  Gran  Poder  C.  M.  Co.  office  540  Clay 
El  Tesora  (Lower  California)   S.   M.  Co.  office  542 

Sacramento 
Electrical  (Esmeralda)   G.  &  S.  M.   Co.   office  547 

Washington 
Eliza  Andeison  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

625  Merchant 
Ellis  Nathaniel  B.bar  steamer  Paul  Pry 
Emerson  R.   secretary  mining  companies  office  540 

Clay 
Emma  Antoinette  G.  &l  S.  M.  Co.  office  716  Mont 
Empire  (Silver  City)   G.  Si.  S.  M.  Co.  office  Metro- 
politan Block 
Empire  Stale  C.  M.  Co.  office  618  Washington 
ENAS  JOSEPH  D.  &.  CO.  real  estate  agents  office 

225  Montgomery,  dwl  909  Vallejo 
Enterprise  (Colorado)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  422  Mont 
Enterprise  (Placer  Co.)  V..  M.  Co.  office  528  Mont 
Estabrook  .James  A.  salesman  217  Montgomery,  dwl 

628  Merchant 
Estrella  del  Monte  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  546  Mcht 
Eureka  G.  M.  Co.  office  214  California 
Eureka  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Humboldt)  office  607  Wash 


ADDITIONAL     NAMES,     REMOVALS,     ETC 


41 


Eureka  (Silver  Mountain)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  502 
Montf^oniery 

Evans  Jlon-is,  pastor  M.  E.  Church  South,  dwl  409 
Bryant 

EWER  ( Warren  B.)  &,  SMITH  ^C.  W.  M.J 
editors  and  proprietors  Mining  and  Scientific 
Press  office  56  and  57  Government  House 

Exchange  (Del  Norte  Co.)  C.  M.  Co.  office  604 
Montgomery 

Express  (Silver  City)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Me- 
tropolitan Block' 

Fair  Haven  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  400  Front 

Fair  Play  (Shay  Gulch)  C.  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 
MeU-bpolitan  Block 

Falstaff  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Metropolitan  Block 

FARNHAM  STEPHEN  B.  stock  broker  office 
610  Washiniiton,  dwl  231  Post 

Farrell  Michael,  tobacco  cutter  with  Cyrus  Adams 

Federal  and  Republic  (Virginia)  S.  M.  Co.  office  605 
Clay 

Federal  Union  (Esmeralda)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office 
Metropolitan  Block 

Felt  J.  J.  dwl  Rincou  Place 

Fennell  Michael,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue 
bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

FERGUSON  JOHN,  claim  agent,  office  and  dwl 
202  Bush 

Fick  Gustav  (Melrose,  Zom  Sf  Co.)  res  Hamburg, 
Germany 

Fidelity  (Contra  Costa)  G.  S.  &.  C.  M.  Co.  office  604 
Alerchant 

Figaro  (Al(une  Dis.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  512  San 

Finigan  Holmes,  physician,  office  608  Jackson 

FIREMAN  S  FUND  INSURANCE  CO.  office  238 
Montgomery 

First  South  Chihuahua  (Esmeralda)  M.  Co.  office 
400  Montgomery 

First  South-east  Extension  (Slate  Range)  S.  M.  Co. 
office  512  Montgomery 

FITZPATRICK  JOHN  E.  Pioneer  Soda  Works  529 
Jackson,  dwl  NW  cor  Grove  and  Van  Ness  Av 

FLEMING  WILLIAM,  Superintendent  Owens- 
River  Canal  Co.  office  328  Montgomery,  dwl  S 
E  cor  William  and  Post 

Flint  Lewis,  miller  Genessee  Flour  M.  dwl  137  Silver 

Flora  (Reese  River)^  G.  <fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  410  Mont 

Florida  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  423  Battery 

Flume  Ledge  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Government 
House 

Folsom  (Albert)  &  Killer  (John  i2.j  carnage  manu- 
facturers 531  California,  dwl  418  Post 

Forbes  Wm.  H.  mining  secretary  office  224  Mont- 
gomerv,  dwl  Lick  House 

FORTUNE  (H.  \y.)  &  HUDSON  (NehonJ  stock 
brokers  and  mining  secretaries  office  618  Wash- 
ington, dwl  W  s  Fourth  nr  Brannan 

Fortune  (Cumabar  Dis.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426 
Montgomery 

Fort  Wagner  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7 
Government  House 

Four-Twentv  S.  M.  Co.  office  619  Washington 

Fourth  of  July  No.  3  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426 
Montgomery 

Francis  1st  S.  E.  Ex.  (Slate  Range)  G.  «fc  S.  M.  Co. 
office  522  Montgomery 

Francis  Willard  H.  registrar  and  collector  S.  F.  City 
W.  W.  614  California 

Frank  (Joseph  H.J  &  Co.  /'Abraham  Rothschild  J 
importers  stationery  302  Battery,  dwl  1713  Stock 

Frank  O.  H.  Consul  for  Hanover  office  229  Sac 

Franklin  (Esmeralda)  Tunnel  Co.  office  608  Mcht 

Freeman  James  E.  surveyor,  dwl  327  Bush 

French  E.  &  Co.  real  estate  agents  office  538  Market, 
dwl  720  Market 

French  Gulch  M.  Co.  office  622  Clay 

FRENCH  RELIEF  AND  BENEVOLENT  SO- 
CIETY, office  13  Geary 

Freyburg  (Gold  Hill)  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Wash 


FULLER  (FrankJ   &   WILSON  (S.   L.J  stock 

brokers  623  IMontgomerv  dwl  429  Bryant 
Fusi  Yama  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 

GAGER    JAMES  H.  mining  secretary  and  stock 
broker  546  Merch  Mont  Block,  dwl  759  Market 
Galacar  Charles,   nautical  school   and  marine  sur- 
veyor 310  Front 
Gardner  John  M.  milk  ranch,  dwl  Ss  Minna  near 

Sixth 
Garniss  James  R.  (Nishet  ^  G.J  dwl  Lick  House 
Gazelle   (Esmeralda)  G.   &    S.  M.   Co.   office    636 

Clay 
Gedge  George  F.  clerk  with  J.  R.  Mead  &  Co.  200 

Montgomery,  dwl  918  Jackson 
Gen.  Jackson  (Devil's  Gate)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office 

512  Sansom 
George  S.  G.  office  522  Mont,  dwl  568  Mission 
Gertrude  G».  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office  56 

Metropolitan  Block 
Ghio  A.  (Kicci  Sf  Co.)  534  Commercial 
Gibbins  Sarah  Miss,  folder  laundry  416  Dupont 
Gibbs  C.  V.  S.  secretary  Board  N!  Y.  Underwriters 
office   308  Front,   dwl   cor    Ellis   and   Powell 
GILBERT  (FerdinandJ  BERT  (Edward  O.)  & 
CORBYN     (Sheridan)    proprietors    Gilbert's 
New  Idea  S  s  Com  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Oilman  A.  M.  with  Howard,  Goewey  &  Co.  409 

Front 
Gilmore  John  H.  advertising  agent,  dwl  241  Minna 
Goewey  James  M.  (Howard  G.   Sf   Co.)  dwl  Vir- 
ginia Block  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Gold  Caiion  Con.  M.  Co.  office  613  Merchant 
Gold  Hill  M.   Co.  (Sonora  Toulumne  Co.)  office  15 

Montgomery  Block 
Gold  Hill  Union  Mills  (Gold  Hill)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

office  33  Montgomery  Block 
Gold  Point  (Reese  Rivef)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7 

Government  House 
Golden  Wedge  (Gold  Hill)  S.   M.    Co.  office   605 

Clay 
Golden  Wedge  S.  M.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Jackson 

and  Montgomery 
Golden  Gate  (Gold  Hill)  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Clay 
Golden  Gate  (Reese  River)  T.  &  M.  Co.  office  522 

Montgomery 
Golden  Magnet   (Cinnabar  Dist.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

office  426  Montgomery 
Good  Hope  (Nevada)  M.  Co.  office  338  Mont 
Goodwill  Con.  C.  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 611  Clay 
GOODWIN  JAMES  P.  &  Co.  (Philip  B.  Holmes) 
importers  and  manufacturers  furniture,  etc.  510 
and  .528  Wash  and  618  Battery,  dwl  1313  Taylor 
Gortha  (Esmeralda)  M.  Co.  office  40  Metropolitan 

Block. 
Gov.  Downey  Con.  (Humboldt,  N.  T.)  G.  &.  S.  M. 

Co.  office  426  Montgomery 
Graham  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  '46  Government  House 
Goodman  Kate  Miss,  furnished  rooms  7  Third 
Grand  Trunk  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Humboldt)  office  607 

Washington 
GRANT  JOSEPH,  notary  public,  commissioner  of 
deeds  for  all  the   States  and  broker  office  655 
Washington,  dwl  703  Geary 
Great  Central  (Colorado)  M.  Co.  office  542  Sacra- 
mento 
Great  Eastern  Gold  Mine,  office  406  Montgomery- 
Green  Rock  (Angels  Camp)  M.  Co.  office  804  M!oiit 
Greene  William  G.  (Watson  Sj-  G.J  528  Mont 
Greenebaum  Moses  (Helbing,  G.  Sf  Co.)  cor  Pine 

and  Battery 
GREENWOOD  WILLIAM  M.  with  Dickson,  De- 
Wolf  &  Co.  410  Battery  (and  Battles  Sf  Co.) 
dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Grissim  Con.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
Grosch  Con.  (Virginia)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  420 

Montgomery 
Guadalupe  De  Los  Angeles  G.  <fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  13 
Court  Block 


42 


SAN    FKANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


Hale  T.  T.  lanndrynian,  dwl  with  Col.  Jos.  Wood 
Hall   (John    C.J   i&i.    Poser    (Henry)   real    estate 
agents  and  brokers  '218  Montgomery,  dwl  base- 
ment First  Baptist  Chnrch 
Hamilton.!.  13.  {.J.  W.  Keep  Sf  Co.^/ dwl Russ House 
Hanscom  W.  W.  mechanical  engineer   19  Fiist 
Harding  G.  &  S.  51.  Co.  ollice  8  Government  Honse 
Hard  Nut  Con.  (Virginia)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  506 

Jackson 
Harris  A.  II.  (Morison,  H.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Occidental 

Hotel 
Harrison  (San  Mateo)   C  &   P.  M.  Co.  office  327 

Montgomery 
Harry  Raymond  (Oro  Fino)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

536  Wasliington 
Hart  Cliarlos  b:  (Morrison  Sf  H.)  dwl  S  s  Green 

bet  Stockton  and  Diipont 
Hartford  (Virginia)  M.  Co.  office  606  Merchant 
HASKELL    D.  H.   secretary    mining    companies 

office  46  Government  House,  dwl  945  Mission 
Hathaway  B.  W.  physician  office  606  Montgomery 
HAWES  HORACE,  attorney  at  law  and  real  estate, 
office  and  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Ninth  and  Tenth 
Heald  John,  dentist  office  313  Montgomery 
HEATH  (Richard  W.J  &  ALLEN  f  Charles  R.J 
commission  mercliants,  and  Consulate  for  San 
Salvador  office  609  Front,  res  Oakland 
Heidleburg  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  635  Mission 
Heizman  Lorenzo  ( Zack  Jj-  H.J,  dwl  .521  Kearny 
HELBING   (AugHsieJ.  GREENEBAUM  (MosesJ 
&.  CO.  (Emanuel  Straus)  importers  and  job- 
bers crockerv  and  glass  ware  NE  cor  Pine  and 
Battery,  dwl  1522  Powell 
Hemme  Auguste  (Richn,  H.  ^  Co. J  res  Oakland 
Helm  G.  «fc.  S.  M.  Co.  office  423  Battery 
Henderson  Thomas  H.  cleik  City  and  County  Re- 
corder, dwl  E  s  Gustavus  nr  Sacramento 
Hero  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  423  Bat 
Heustis  C.  P.  (Corning  i^-  H.)  dwl  11  Vallejo 
Heyer  Ellis  J.  (Hcyer^Sf  Co.J  dwl  1010  Powell 
Heyer  Lawrence  A.  (Heyer  Sf  Co.J  res  Boston 
HEYER  (William  A.,  Ellis  J.  and  Lawrence  A.J 
&L  CO.  importers  fancy  goods,  musical  instru- 
ments, pianos,  etc.  406  Battery,  res  Boston 
Heywood  S.  J.  (Cook  Sf  H.J  bds  Fisher  House 
HIGGINS  WILLIAM    M.   druggist    and  apothe- 
cary 534  Sac,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Hill  J.  Brvant,  stock  broker  office  608  Montgomery, 

dwl  1013  Pine 
Hinchman  (El  Dorado)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  305 

Moiitgomerv 
HOCHKOFLER  RUDOLPH,  broker  office  NW 

cor  Cal  an<l  Front,  dwl  30  Ilawthorne 
Hoge  Jo.scph    P.    attorney  at  law  2  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  2(;  Ellis 
HOLDREIKiE   W.M.   president   Fireman's  Fund 

Insurance  Co.  office  238  Montgomerv 
HOLLA  DAY  SAMUEL  .W.  attorney  at  law  office 

20  Naglee's  Building  cor  Mont  and  Merchant 
Home  F.  L.  Mrs.  physician,  office  and  dwl  111   St. 

Mark  Place. 
Hood  A.  G.  carpenter  28  Kearny 
Hooper  John  C.  farmer  New  San  Jos6  Road  4  miles 

SW  Plaza 
Hope  (Gold  Hill)  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Hopkins  Thei'on  R.  (Kennedy  ff  H.J  dwl  NE  cor 

Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Hooper   Edward  N.  clerk  with  Cross  &  Co.  dwl 

1312  Taylor 
Hord  J.  R.  jihotographic  gallery  624  Market,  dwl 

NE  cor  Bush  and  Taylor 
Horse  Shoe  (Mount  Diablo)  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office 

512  Sansoni 
HORSTMANN  JOHN,  groceries  and  liquors  NW 

cor  Bush  and  Powell,  dwl  608  Powell 
Hosmer  Charles,  office  NW  cor  Clay  and  Front,  dwl 

639  Clay 
Hovet  Henry  R.  (Nobrnann  4-  Co.J  dwl  627  Bush 
Howe  Arabella  (widow)  furnished  rooms  620  Market 


HOWES  SAMUEL  P.  mining  secretary  office  42 

Government  House,  dwl  N  s  Post  nr  Jones 
Hoyt  Henry  I.  (Morison,  Harris  Sf  Co.J  res  Nor- 

walk.  Conn. 
Hubbell  E.  S.  stock  broker  610  Washington,  dwl 

231  Post 
Hudson  Nelson  (Fortune  4'  H.J  dwl  E  s  Mason  nr 

Washington 
Humboldt  Great  Consols  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706 

Montgomery 
Hussey  Joseph  W.  Superintendent's  clerk  U.  S.  B. 

Mint,  dwl  NW  cor  O'Farrell  and  Powell 
Hydraulic  (Contra  Costa)  M.  office  10  Government 

House 

Illinois  (Smoky  Valley,  N.  T.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

611  Clay 
I mperat rice  (Calaveras)  G.  &  S.  M.   Co.  office  542 

Sacramento 
Ina  Ledge  (Devil's  Gate)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.   office  506 

Jackson 
Independent  (Gold  Hill)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  302 

Montgomery 
Independent  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  423 

Front 
Indian  Queen  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  305 

Montgomery 
Indus  (Virginia)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Battery 
ING  ANDREW  D.  &  CO.  leather  and  depot  Santa 

Cruz  Tannery  322  Wash,  dwl  Braunan  House 
Iron  Clad  (El  Paso  District)  G.  &  S.  M.   Co.  office 

636  Sacramento 

Jackson  (Garden  Bar)  C.  M.  Co.  office  509  Market 
JAMES  CHARLES,  United  States  Ccdlector  port 

San  Francisco  office  third  floor  Custom  House 
Jefferson  (Galena)  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  328  Mont- 
gomerv 
Jefferson  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  423 

Front 
Jesus  de  Antocha  S.  M.  Co.  office  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Broadway 
Jewel  (Devil's  Gate)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office   604 

Merchant 
JEWETT  A.   P.  &.  CO.  (Miles  Jeivctt)  hay  and 

feed  22  and  24  Market,  dwl  W  s  Mason  nr  Ellis 
Jewett    Jarvis,  agent  Pahner's  Artificial  Leg  64 

Clay 
Joe  Douglass  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  56 

Metropolitan  Block 
Joe  Lane  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  228 

Front 
Johnston  J.  W.   (Bayley   Sf   J.J  dwl  cor  Howard 

and  Tenth 
Jones  Charles  C.  with  Wheeler  &  Thayer,  dwl  SW 

cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Jones  T.   J.  &   Co.  (H.  K.  Carter  J  stock  brokers 

office  .528  Montgomery,  dwl  616  Mission 
Judkius   David   R.   photographic  artist  with  J.  R. 

Hord,  dwl  Nl*]  cor  Sutter  and  Montgomery 
Jump  E.  artist  (i2l  Market,  ilwl  711    Mission 
Jura  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  ollice  72?  Montgomery 

Kahn  Eliza  Mrs.  millinery  112  Montgomery 
Kahn  Wm.  salesman  112  Montgomery 
Kavauagh  James  (Cronin  i^-  K.J  dwl  333  Bush 
Kay  Quartz  Lode  M.  Co.  office  Custom  House 
Keep  .t.  W.  &  (/O.  (J.  B.  HmniltonJ  manufacturers 
clothing  and  gents'  furnishing  goods  140  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Lick  House 
Keller   M.  native   wine  depot  609  Front,  res  Los 

Kellev'^L.    A,   (Electro    Metallurgical  Co.)    616 

Merchant 
Kclsey  Bryant  (Blancy  Sf  K.J,  613  Merchant 
Kelsey  (El  Dorado  County)  G.  «k  S.  M.  Co.  office 

605  Sacramento 
Keltz  (Tuolumne)  G.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sacramento 


ADDITIONAL     NAMES,     REMOVALS,     ETC 


43 


Kennedy   (Edward)    &    Hopkins    ( Theron    R.J, 

Genessee  Flour  Mills  office  3  and  5  Gold,  dwl 

KE  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Kentucky  (Contra  Costa)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  542 

Sacramento 
Keokuk  C.  M.  Co.  office  322  Front 
Kerr  Thomas,  bookkeeper,  dwl  NE  cor  Silver  and 

Fourth 
Kindeihook  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Sacramento 
King  Stephen  T.  stock  and  exchaTige  broker  office 

712  Montgomery,  dwl  228  Fourth 
Kinsman  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  220  Clay 
KLEPZIG  I.  C.   E.  manufacturer  and  dealer  guns 

and  sporting  materials  733  Washington 
Klingomar  James,  music  teacher,  bds  7  Stockton 
KLINKOFSTKOM  M.  (Rowland,  Walker  Sr  Co.) 

Russian  Vice  Consul  office  505  Front,  dw  29 
_  South  Park 
Knickerbocker  &  Monumental  Consolidation  G.  S. 

&  C.  M.  Co.  office  322  Sansom 
Knickerbocker  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sacramento 
Knoll  Theodore,  musician,  dwl  ]8  Sansom 
Koenigsberger  T.  book-keeper  with  M.  Mayblum, 

dwl  1515  Powell 
Kohler  Bros.  (Jacob  and  Ranemous)  importers  and 

jobbers  stoves,  tin,  iron, etc.  106  and  408  Battery, 

dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Kohler  Bros.  S.  M.  Co.  office  408  Battery 
Konopak  C.  R.  (Melrose,  Zorn  Sf  Co.)  "421  Battery 

La  Candslaria  (Lower  California)  S.  M.  Co.  office 

542  Sacramento 
La  Libertad  (Lower  California)  S.  M.  Co.  office  542 

Sacramento 
La  Mina  Del  Norte  (San  Antonio,  L.  C)  S.  M.  Co. 

office  436  Jackson 
La  Mina  Ophir  (San  Antonio,  L.  C.)  S.  M.  Co.  office 

436  Jackson 
La  Naud  (San  Francisco)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  410 

Montgomerj'' 
La  Paz  M.  Co.  office  SW  cor  Battery  and  Wash 
La  Providencia  (La  Paz)  S.  M.  Co.  office  611  Mont 
La  Sinaloa  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Lady  Bryan  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  33  Metropolitan 

"Blocic 
Lady  Elizabeth  (Silver  Mountain)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

otKce  604  Merchant 
Lady  of  the  Lake  (San  Francisco)  G.  &  S.  M-  Co. 

office  410  Montgomery 
Lafayette  (Lander  County,  N.  T.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

office  423  Battery 
Lake  Harvey,  armory  Metropolitan  Theater,  rear 
LASAR  EMANUEL   &   LEOPOLD,   proprietors 

Original  House  531  and  533  Sac,  dwl  808  Vallejo 
Lasar  Leopold  (E.  Jj-  L.  Lasar),  dwl  532  Mission 
Laurent  (Celcatine)  &  Cie  (Madame),  French  mil- 
liners 828  Washington 
Ijawrence  H.  H.  Assistant  Assayer  U.  S.  B.  Mint 
Lazarus  S.  H.  dry  goods  118  Third 
Lee  Amanda  Miss,  actress  Bella  Union  Melodeon 
Lee  Marian  Miss,  actress  Bella  Union  Melodeon 
Leeke  (Austin,  Lander  Coimty)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

224  Montgomery 
Lindsey  Lead  Co.  (Calaveras)  office  8  Government 

Hou.se 
Little  Giant  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7 

Government  House 
LITTLER  (Charles  W.)  &  CO.  (James  M.  Dun- 
can I  brokers  office  528  Montgomery 
Live  Oak  (Lander  County)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  224 

Montgomery 
Lizzie  Leighton  Consolidation  (Esmeralda)  M.  Co. 

office  4  Armory  Hall 
Locbiiivar  (Calaveras)  C.  M.  Co.  office  519  Mont 
Lone  Star  (Reese  River)  M.  Co.  office  602  Wash 
Longley  (San  Francisco)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  410 

Montgomer^^' 
Los  Cruzecitas  (Sonora,  Mexico)  M.  Co.  office  NW 

cor  Front  and  Jackson 


Louisville  (Humboldt)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sac 
Love  H.  S.  (Bennett,  L.  Sf  Love)  dwl  16  Tehama 
Love  John  L.  (Bennett,  hove  Jj- 1^.)  dwl  16 Tehama 
Lovejoy  Alphonso,  porter  with  Cyrus  Adams 
Low  James  C.  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and  Mont 
Lubeck  S.  stock  broker,  office  605  Washington 
Lull  Almon,  druggist  and  apothecary,  NE  cor  Third 

and  Tehama 
Lyon  I.  W.  dentist  office  13  Belden  Block  cor  Bush 
Lyons  J.  J.  architect  office  204  Moutgoinerv 
Lysett  John  P.  Market  Street  House  504  Market 

Macdonald  (Contra  Costa)  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office 

11  Government  House 
MacLaren  Daniel  P.  clerk  with  George  S.  Dickey, 

dwl  23  Howard  Court 
Macy  William,  cashier  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  762 

Mission 
Madison  (Reese  River)   G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  423 

Front 
Madraza  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  811  Montgomery 
Magdalena  G.  <fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Montgomery 
Magna  Charta  (Humboldt)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  523 

Montgomery 
Mahonev  W.  P.  bar  keeper  616  Montgomery 
Maid  of  "Erin  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  13  Mead 

House 
Maillard  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  W^ashington 
Mallard  Con.  (Prince  Ifcyal)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

523  Montgomery 
Malon  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  228  Front 
Mandat  C.  M.  Co.  office  .508  Battery 
MANGELS  PETER,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Pine  and  Sansom 
Manzanillo  (Sinaloa)  M.  Co.  office  616  Merchant 
Marronena  (Lower  Cal.)  S.  M.  Co.  office  411  Clay 
MARTENS   (Frederick)  &,  CO.  (Charles  Place) 

liquor  saloon  425  Sansom,  dwl  .526  Merchant 
Martin   Louis,  wines  and  liquors  cor  Jackson  and 

Stockton 
Masson  F.  P.  (Salomon  ^  Co.)  dwl 211  Sutter 
MAYBLUM  M.  importer  cigars  and  tobacco  SE  cor 

Front  and  Sacramento,  dwl  1515  Powell 
Mayflower  (Star)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  228  Front 
Maze  Montgomery,  searcher  of  records  office   Gov- 

House  (and   Crosley  Sf  M.j  dwl  834  Kearny 
McAlester   ( William  F-)  &   Jackson    ( William) 

proprietors  Pacific  Temperance  House  109,  111, 

and  113  Pacific,  dwl  616  Third 
McCoU  (William)  «fe  Cox  (Anson)  produce  com- 
mission 46  Clay,  dwl  412  Minna 
McClelland  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  11  Clay 
McDowell  Archibald,  miner,  dwl  723  California 
McNIEL   (A.    B.J  &  CO.    (Dwight    Crittenden) 

dealers  in  rice  440  California^  dwl  622  Sac 
MEBIUS  C.   F.  importing  commission   merchant, 

agent  Bremen  Board  Underwriters,  Consul  for 

Lubeck,   and  acting  Hanoverian  Consul,  office 

229  Sacramento,  dwl  1415  Powell 
Mechanics  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  322  Front 
MELROSE  (Henry),   ZORN  (John    T.)  &  CO. 

(C.  R.  Konopak  and  Gustave  Fick)  importers 

and  jobbers  foreign  and  domestic  hardware,  tin- 
ware, etc.  421  Battery,  res  New  York 
Merrill   Isaac   M.   office  706  -Montgomery,  dwl  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Metcalf  (George  A.)  &l  Hutchinson  (D.  /S.^/ pho- 
tographic gallery  650  Washington 
MEYER  ADAM,  Cincinnati  Brewery  Valencia  nr 

Sixteenth 
Midnight  (Esmeralda)  G.   &  S.   M.  Co.  office  619 

Montgomei-y 
Miel  Charles,  Kmder-Garten  School  41  South  Park 
MILLER  J.  H.  collector  and  house  broker  office 

217  Montgomery 
Mina  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  428  Mont 
Minnehaha  M.  Co.  office  42  Government  House 
Minerva  and  Gittels  Con.  M.  Co.  office  24  Naglee's 

Building 


44 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


Mississippi  S.  M.  Co.  office  503  Montgomery 
Missouri   (Keose   River)    G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  34 

Metropolitan  Block 
MITCHEIjL   a.    W.  importer    and    manufacturer 

furs,  12-1  Montgomery 
Mohawk  (Virginia)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  604  Mont 
Moigneu  L.  J.  F.  (Salomon  Sf  Co  J  dwl211  Sutter 
Monarch  (Lander  Co.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  8  Gov- 
ernment House 
Monitor  C.  M.  Co.  office  503  Montgomery 
Monitor  (Slate  Range)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  522 

Montgomery- 
Monte  Cristo  (Palmyra)  G    &  S.  M.  Co.  office  630 

Sacramento 
Montezuma  Hill.  G  &  S.  M.  Co.  622  Clav 
Montrose  (Lander  Co.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  ofiSce  8  Gov- 
ernment House 
Moreno  Jo8(5  M.  physician  office  722  Washington, 

dwl  JSNatoma' 
MORRISON  (James  B.J  &.  HART  (Charles  B.J 

stock  exchange  brokers  office  15  Metropolitan 

Block 
MORSE  JOHN  P.  professor  pathology,  theory,  and 

practice,   Med.  JDept.    University  Pacific,   660 

Mission 
Morton  Charles  G.  stevedore  office  619  Front,  dwl 

1621  Leavenworth 
Moselle   (Esmeralda)  M.  Qo.  office  400  Montgomery 
Mosquito  i\I.  Co.  office  443  Montgomery 
Mosquito  Quartz  M.  Co.  office  NW  cor"  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Mobs  Con.  E.  secretary  mining  companies  305  Mont 
Moulton  Charles  E.  drayman  533  Washington 
Mount  Carmel  (Argentine)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40 

Metropolitan  Block 
Mount  Vernon  (Calaveras)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7 

Government  House 
Mount  Zion  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  10  Government 

House 
Mountain    Queen    (Reese  River)  G.  Si.  S.  M.  Co. 

office  423  Battery 
Mountain  (Silver  Mountain)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  No.  1 

office  305  Montgomery 
Moiuitain  View  (Calaveras)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  22 

Montgomery 
MoinitaincH-r  CM.  Co.  office  642  Washington 
Mudge  Theodore  A.  stock  broker  office  528  Clay,  dwl 

712  Bush 
Mulcahv  Thomas,  Fontenoy  Liquor  Saloon  227  Bush 
MuUerC.  optician  3  Montgomery,  dwl  Brooklyn  Ho- 
tel 
Musidora  (Sonora,  Mex.)  S.  M.  Co.  office  618  Mcht 

NAGLE  GEO  D.  contractor  and  brick  maker  office 

SE  cor  Pine  and  Mont,  dwl  16  Rincon  Place 
Nashville   (Humboldt  Co.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

436  Jackson 
Nelson  (Owen's  River)  M.  Co.  office  526  Merchant 
Nevada  (Nevada  Co.)  M.  Co.  office  56  Montgomerv 

Block 
Nevada  O.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  222  Sacramento 
Never  Sink  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co,  office  G36 

Clav 
NEWBV   RICHARD,   agent    Commercial   Bank, 

Indies,  office  410  California 
Newfield  Louis,  salesman  with  Wm.  Meyer  &  Co. 

dwl  736  Vallejo 
Newsom    (Silver   City]   G.   &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40 

Metropolitan  Block 
New  Year  Diggings  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  410  Mont 
New  York  and  Nevada  Mill  &  M.  Co.  office  224 

Montgomery 
New  York  Quartz  M.  Co.  office  222  Sacramento 
Niagara  (American  Dis.)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  616 

Montgomery 
Noah  Wet)Hter  M.  Co.  office  504  Battery 
Nolan  Michael  N.  hds  Lick  House 
Nollner  Bernard,  tobacco  packer  with  Cyrus  Adams, 

dwl  Sumner  Street  House 


Noonday  (Contra  Costa)  G.  S.  &  C  M.  Co.  office 

9  Government  House 
Noning  A.  F.  porter  City  and  Co.  Recorder's  office 
NORCROSS  (J.   K.J  k   CO.   cigars  and  tobacco 

2061  i}„sh.  dwl  two  Market 
North  Beach  Quart/.  Mill,  Wheeler  &  Thayer  pro- 
prietors S  s  Francisco  bet   Powell  and  Maeon 
North  Star  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  430  Jackson 
Nunan  Jeremiah,  book-keeper  227  Bush 
Nye  William  H.  apothecary  with  C.  E.  Hinckley  & 
Co.  bds  American  Excliange 

O'Byrne  L.  editor  Alta  California  536  Sacramento 
OCCIDENTAL  MARKET,  Sutter  to  Market  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Occidental  (Silver  Mountain)  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office 

436  Jackson 
Occidental  (Soledad  District)   C.  M.  Co.  office  636 

Sacramento 
Old  Colony  (Reese  River)  S.  M.  Co.  office  .523  Mont 
Omaha  (Campo  Seco)  C.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sac 
Oneida  (Mono)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Mont 
Ontario   (Reese  River)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  325 

Montgomery 
Open  Sesame  G".  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  .526  Mont 
Ophir  (Slate  Range)  S.  M.  Co.  office  410  Mont 
Ophir  (Virginia)  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  IMontgomery 
Ophir  of  the   Colorado  No.  1  (Ai-izona)  G.  &,  S."M. 

Co.  office  Metropolitan  Block 
Oppermann  Christian,  dwl  1516  Powell 
Orleans  (Lake  County)  Q.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sac 
Oro  Fino  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  34 

Metropolitan  Block 
Oesippe  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  612  Montgomery 
Overton  Charles  T.  physician,  office  and  dwl  139 

Silver 
Owens  River  Mill  &  M.  Co.  office  328  Montgomery 
Owens  River  Canal  &  M.  Co.  office  328  Montgom- 
ery room  4 
Owens  River  (Inyo  District)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

621  Clay 
Oxford  Beta  (Aurora)  T.  &  M.  Co.  office  SE  cor 

Broadway  and  Sansom 

PACIFIC  ACCUMULATION  LOAN  COMPA- 
NY, office  404  Montgomery 

Pacific  Copper  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 

Palmer  Noyes  S.  agent  Charter  Oak  Life  Insurance 
Co.  Hartford  office  28  Government   House 

Palmetto  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  305  Montgomery 

Parker  Giftbrd  F.  salesman  with  Jennings  & 
Brewster,  dwl  928  Clay 

Pasha  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7  Gov- 
ernment House 

PATTON  WILLIAM,  architect,  office  and  dwl  681 
Washington,  rooms  14  and  1.5 

PAYNE  THEODORE,  Estate  of,  office  room  5 
61S  Mcirliant 

Payne  Tlieodore  Mrs.  dwl  Lick  House 

Payne  Theodore  F.  dwl  Lick  House 

Payne  Warren  R.  real  estate  office  room  5,  618 
Merchant,  dwl  Lick  House 

Pena  Antonio  A.  D.  clerk  with  S.  Wilzinski,  dwl  13 
Clary 

Peninsular  (Lower  Cal.)  M.  Co.  office  606  Front 

Penole  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  517  Clay 

Pensacola  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7 
Montgomery  151o('k 

Pepita  (Devil'sGate)  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Mont 

Peroxide  (Sierra  County)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  508 
Battery 

Peru  (Humboldt  District)  M.  Co.  office  630  Mont 

Phcebus  (Reese  River)  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  7  Gov- 
ernment House 

Pierson  C.  Mrs.  flag  maker  1502  Leavenworth  nr 
Washington 

Pilkington  John  B.  ear  infirmary  office  -305  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  129  Silver 

Pique  Edward,  musician,  dwl  748J  Market 


ADDITIONAL     NAMES,     REMOVALS,     ETC 


45 


Pioneer   (Reeee  River)    Mill  &  M.  Co.  oflace  544 

Mercbant 
Place  Clmrles  (Martens  4"  Co.)  dwl  425  Sansom 
PLATT  HENRY  B.  proprietor  Piatt's  New  Music 

Hall,  dwl  316  Pine 
Plutus   (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7  Gov- 
ernment House 
Plymouth  Rock  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

7  Government  House 
Plympton  Lowell,  carpenter,  dwl  515  Bush 
Polar  Star  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  617  Clay 
Poiudexter    (Colorado)   G.  &   S.  M.  Co.  office  410 

jMontf^omery 
Polastri  V.  physician,  office  and  dwl  919  Vallejo 
Pond  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Montgomery 
Pope  Tbos.  J.  professor  Union  College,  dwl  15  Third 
Poser  Henry  (Hall  Sf  P.J  dwl  McClellan  House 
Pound  Keeper  City,  office   NE  cor  Union  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Preston  (Reese   River)   G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  423 

Battery 
Prince  Imperial  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  611  Mont 
PRIOR  JAMES  K.  im]iorter  gas  fixtures,  plumb- 
ing material,  etc.  539  Washington  (and  after 
March  1st,   1864)  728  Montgomery,  dwl  W  s 
Mason  bet  Eddj-  and  Turk 
Provines  R.  R.  attorney  at  law  office  o8  and  39 

Metropolitan  Block 
Pui-kitt  J.  H.  secretary  mining  companies  618  Wash- 
ington, dwl  1814  Stockton 

QuiNN  S.  T.  oysters  612  Montgomery 

Quinn  William  H.  salesman   108  Battery,  dwl  cor 

First  and  Folsom 
Quackenbush   Thomas  M.   contractor  and    builder 

534  Jackson 

RANSOM  LEANDER,  State  Locatingand  General 
Land  Agent  office  328  Mont,  dwl  402   Sutter 
Ravenna  (Arizona)  G.  M.  Co.  office  619  Wash 
Red  Butte  (Esmeralda)  M.  Co.  400  Montgomery 
Red  Jacket  (Contra  Costa  Co.)  M.  Co.  office  Gov- 
ernment House 
Red  Rock  G.  &■  S.  M.  Co.  office  54  Clay 
Reese  River  M.  Co.  office  42  Government  House 
Regina  M.  &  T.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Ricci  (P-)  &-  Co.  (A.  Cella  and  A.  Ghio)  Commer- 
cial Liquor  Saloon  534  Commercial 
RIEHN  (Charles  i^.;  HEMME  (Angu^te)  &  CO. 
assayers  office  408  Montgomery  and  laboratory 
1  Sumner,  dwl  11  Stockton 
Rife    (Esmeralda)   G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Parrott's 

Building 
Richardson  »S.  O.  miner,  dwl  with  Col.  Jos.  Wood 
ROBBINS  JAMES  J.  stock  broker  office  609  Clay, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Roberts. I.  D.  shawl  emporium,  127  Montgomery 
ROBERTS  (James  B.J  MORRISON  (James    W.) 
&L  CO.  (  Wickhain  C  McNiihJ  importers  boots 
and  shoes  and  agent  J.  Miles  &-  Son  Pliiladel- 
phia  216  Califomia,  dwl  230  Green 
ROBINSON   (Thomas J  &   SNOW   (Frank   C.) 
engravings,  picture  frames,  etc.  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Sansom,  dwl  423  Washington 
Rock  River  (Butte  Co.)  G.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sac 
Roderick  (Lander  Co.  N.  T.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

224  Montgomery 
Romelia  (Contra  Costa)  M.  Co.  office  Government 

House 
Rosenbaum  Henry  G.  shooting  gallery  526  Cal 
Rosenblatt  S.  Palace  of  Novelties  105" and  121  Mont 
Rose   Spring   (Coso)  W.  &   M.  M.   Co.   office   400 

Montgomery 
Rough  and  Ready  (Nevada)  G.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office 

Government  House 
Roulstone  A.  J.  crockery  and  glass  ware  618  Mar- 
ket, dwl  Railroad  House 
Roulstone  John  W.  salesman  618  Market,  dwl  4 1 5 
Pine 


Rowland  (Richard  R.J,  Walker  (Andreru)  &  Co. 
( M.  Klinkofstrom )   groceries    and    provisions 
642  Clav  an"d  505  Front,  dwl  1313  Kearny 
Roval  Eaglb  and  Cliff  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  617 

■  Clav 
Russ  Adolphus  G.  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Harris© 
Russ  Augustus  P.  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Harrison- 
Russ  Christiana  Mrs.  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Har- 
rison 
Russ  Henry  B.  with  C.  F.  Mebius  229  Sacramento 
Russian  American  Commercial  Co.  office  505  Front 

Sarins  A.  C.  commission  merchant  209  Sacramento, 
dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Sailor  (Blue  Mountain)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  24 
Naglee's  Building 

Salazor  (La  Paz)  S.  M.  Co.  office  523  Montgomery 

Salmon  ( L.  G.J  &  Co.  (/-.  F.  Moigneu  and  F'  P. 
Massonj  manufacturing  confectioners  211  Sutter 

Salvador  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Montgomery 

San  Antonio  S.  M.  Co.  office  310  Sansom 

San  Francisco  Board  Underwriters  Rooms 

San  Gabriel  (Carmen  Island)  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co. 
office  406  Montgomery 

San  Jose  de  Ventanas  G.  '&,  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Clay 

San  Nicholas  (Durango  Mex.)  S.  M.  Co.  office  224 
Montgomery 

Santa  Clara  (Esmeralda)  M.  Co.  office  49  Metropol- 
itan Block 

Santa  Rosa  (Virginia)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  618 
Washington 

Sarah  Frances  (Amador)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  604 
Merchant 

SATHER  (PederJ  &  CO.  bankers  SW  cor  Clay 
and  Batterj',  dwl  346  Second 

Savory  Benjamin  L.  vegetables,  fruits,  etc.  9  Wash- 
ington Market,  dwl  859  Mission 

Schiller  /Gold  Hill)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Wash 

Schumacner  Anthony,  importer  leather  and  shoe- 
findings,  634  Clay,  dwl  1103  Mason 

Scudder  George  M.  merchant  office  with  W.  F. 
Walton  618  Merchant 

Selleck  C.  M.  Co.  office  415  Montgomery 

Setting  Sun  (Contra  Costa)  G.  &  S.  M."  Co.  office  9 
Government  House 

Shanahan  William,  clerk  with  A.  Kohler,  dwl  903 
Stockton 

Siiarou  (Virginia)  M.  Co.  office  18  Montgomery 
Block 

Shassman  (Charles)  &.  Bernstein  (S.)  East  India 
Tea  Co.  631  Washington 

Shay  (Silver  City)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Metro- 
politan Block 

Sheba  (Humboldt,  N.  T.)  G.  &  S.  ^.  Co.  office  712 
Montgomery 

Sierra  Moreno  (Coast  Range  Ledge)  G.  tfc  S.  M.  Co. 
office  522  Montgomery 

Sierra  Nevada  Gold  Quartz  M.  Co.  office  212  Cal 

Silver  Modu  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  523  Front 

Silver  Mount  (Esmeralda)  C.  M.  Co  office  522  Mont 

Simonsen  Martin,  profe.ssor  music  Eureka  Theater, 
dwl  Continental  Hotel 

Sir  Edmond  (Silver  City)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40 
Metropolitan  Block 

Si.ikiyou  (Star  Dist.)  C.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  523  Mont 

>  I  iduiore  Wm.  E.  merchant,  dwl  605  Post 

Siiinner  William  R.  clerk  with  Wm.  Patton,  dwl 
112  Powell 

Smith  &  ?laain  G.  «fe  S.  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office 
56  Metropolitan  Block 

Smith  ( Alc.riinderJ  &  Ware  (James J  sash  and  door 
factory  N  s  Cal  nr  Drumm,  dwl  623  Howard 

Snow  Franlc  C.  (Sal/insori  cV  •'^■J  dwl  29  Perry 

Snyder  (A.  VV.J  «fe  Reed  (B.  F.)  office  NW  cor 
Clay  and  Front  (up  stairs)  dwl  834  Clay 

Sonoma"  (Napoleon  Ledge,  N.  T.)  G.  «fc  S.  M.  Co. 
office  '.^08  California 

Sonoma  Ledge  (Reese  River)  S.  M.  Co.  office  522 
Montgomery 


46 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Sotoj^onie  (Esmeralda)  G.   &•  S.  M.  Co.  office  305 

Montfioiiieiy 
Soutlieni  Hell  ii.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office 

56  Metropolitan  Block 
South  Potosi  (liueua  Vista)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

b2l  Chiy 
Soytoyme  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.   M.  Co.  office  636 

Sacr.iiiiento 
Spanish  G.  &.  8.  M.  Co.  No.  2.  office  56  Mont  Block 
Spear  Thomus  R.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  202  Bush 
Stanford  William  T.  hook-keeper  with  S.  De Wolfe 

dwl  61 1  California 
Star  of  Hope  (Silver  Mountain)   G.   &  S.  M.  Co. 

office  room  10  Armory  Hall 
Steinberger  A.  B.  &  Co.  stock  brokers  630  Mont 
Stella  Milling-  Co.  office  17  Montgomery  Block 
Stern  David  ^  IVange.nhcim,  Steriiheim  Sf  Co. J  dvpl 

NW  cor  Taylor  and  Tyler 
Sternheim  Samuel  (IVanffeiiheim,  S.  ^  Co. J  SE  cor 

Sanson!  and  California 
St.  Clair   (Esmeralda)   G.   &   S.   M.   Co.  office  547 

Washnigton 
St.  John  (Cal.  and  Nevada  Dist.)  C.  M.  Co.  office 

604  Montfj'omerv 
St.  George  (Humboldt)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  413 

Montgomery 
ST.  MARYS  College  (R.  C.)  San  Josd  Road, 

4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Stock  Edward,  agent  Pioneer  Flour  Mills,  dwl  338 

Third 
STODDART  DAVID,  machine  shop,  agent   Gif- 

ford's  Injectors  NE  cor  Front  and  Pine,  dwl  28 

Perry 
Storer  James  B.  carpenter,  armory  326  Bush 
Straus  Emanuel  (Helbing,  Greenebaum  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

424  Sacramento 
Strassman  (Charles)  &  Bernstein  (S.J  East  India 

Tea  Store  631  Washington 
Strelitz  Jacob,  clothing  11  Market 
Strong  H.  D.  professor  Natural  Sciences  Union  Col- 
lege, dwl  240  First 
Suburban  (Mission  Dolores)  G.  »fc  S.  M.  Co.  office 

326  Clay 
Suerto  (Carmen  Island)  C  M.  Co.  office  7  Armory 

Hall 
Sugar  Pine   (Tuolumne)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Cus- 
tom House 
Summit  Pass  (Tuolumne)  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Swezey   Samuel  1.  C.  Becret:iry   Citizens  Gas    Co. 

ofiice  702  Washington,  dwl  708  Mission 
Syren  (Calaveras)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  716  Mont 

Tajo  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  212  California 

Talcott  Seth  C.  milk  ranch  Old  San  Jos6  Road,  5 

miles  SW  Plaza 
Tamilpais  (Marin  Co.)  M.  Co.  office  11  Gov't  House 
Tellunum  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  617  Clay 
Tesora  (Lower  California)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  542 

Saciamento 
THIBAULT  FREDERICK  J.  Notary  Public  and 

Couiiuissioui'i-  of  Deeds,  office  538  Clay 
ThomsiMi    TlioiiiaH,    contractor    and    artesian    well 

borer  2S  Third,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Thomsons  (Simpson's  Park)  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  56 

Metropolitan  Block 
Thurstin  J.  car  importer  and  manufacturer  saddles, 

harness,  etc.  NW  cor  Battery  and  Sacramento 
Tigre  of  Colorado  (Durango)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

737  Union 
Tirita  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  608  Montgomery 
Titania   (Lander  Co.  N.  T.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7 

Government  House 
Todd  A.  H.  &  Co.  produce  commission  SE  cor  Clay 

and  Druumi,  dwl  E  s  Second  nr  Braniian 
TOLER  WILLIAM  P.  stockbroker  and  secretary 

mining  companies  607  Wash,  dwl  312  Minna 
Toronto  (Argentine  Dist.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40 

Metro])olitan  Block 
Tranquillon  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  430  Jackson 


True  Delta  (Del  Norte)  C.  M.  Co.  office  113  Cal 
Tulare  (Inyo  Dist.)  M.  Co.  office  422  Montgomery 

United  C.  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  14  Gov  House 
United  Cosmopolitan  (French  Corral)   G.  &  S.  M. 

Co.  office  519  Montgomery 
United  States  (Esmeralda)  G.'&  S.  M.  Co.  office  630 

Montgomery 
United  States  Tunnel  Co.  (Reese  R.)  office  423  Bat 

Valley  (Humboldt)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Mont 
Valley  Forge  (Amador)  C.  M.  Co.  office  415  Mont 
Valparaiso  G.  M.  Co.  office  229  Sacramento 
VANTINE  a.  a.    importer  and  jobber  Japanese 
goods  14  Mont,  dwl  SW  cor  Second  and  Folsom 
Van  Wyck  Thomas  W.  dwl  6  Government  House 
Veatch  (Comet  Ledge)  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Jlont 
Victoria  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Victorine  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  629  Clay 

Ward  Isaac  M.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  311  Ritch 
Ware  James  (Smith  Sf  W.J  dwl  54  Minna 
Warner  William,  money  broker  610  Merchant 
Warren    Brothers    (Cliarles   D.   and    James   M.J 

apothecaries  NW  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 
Warren  C.  C.  T.  Mrs.  embroidery  and  dress  making 

3  Montgomery,  dwl  Hyatt's  Building 
Warren  James  J\i.    (  Warren  Brothers  J  dwl  NW 

cor  Howard  and  Fourth 
Warren  J.  Q.  A.  publisher  Wine  and  Wool  Journal, 

dwl  63  'fehama 
Washington  C.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  625  Jlerchant 
Washington    (Lander  Co.  N.  T.)    G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

office  8  Government  House 
WATERMAN   FREDERICK  H.  attorney-at-law 

office  9  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  1117  Stockton 
Webster  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  412  Montgomery 
Webster  (Lander  Co.  N.  T.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

629  Clay 
W^eehawkeu  (Silver  City)  M.  Co.  office  204  Front 
Whitney  George  E.  attorney-at-law  office  11  and  12 

Metropolitan  Block 
Wide  Awake  (Cinnabar)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  426  Mont 
Williams  D.  D.  salesman  409  Front,  dwl  22  O'Far- 

rell 
Willow  Con.  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Wilmot  W.  mining  agent  and  secretary  office  530 

Jackson 
Wilson  (Humboldt  N.  T.)   G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  23 

Montgomery  Block 
Wisconsin  G.  M.  Co.  office  47  Metropolitan  Block 
Wheeler  Zenas,  amalgamating  pans  Miners'  Foun- 
dry 
WIIIGHAM  ROBERT  S.  president  Owen's  River 

Canal  Co.  office  328  Mont,  room  4,  dwl  338  Minna 
Wilson  S.  L.  (Fuller  4-  W.)  dwl  Russ  House 
Whipple  Wm.   Jay,    secretary  mining    companies 

ollice  625  Merchant 
White  «&.  Murphy  (Virginia)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

804  Montgomery 
White  Horse  (Humboldt)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office   604 

Montgomery 
White  Philo,  dwl  605  Post 

Whitman  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Montgomery 
Willard  H.  P.  (vvi<low)  Matron  Protestant  Orphan 

Asylum  cor  .Market  and  Ridley 
WINN  MARSHALL,  stock  and  money  brokeroffice 

430  Montgomery,  dwl  136  Sutter 
Wright  Hiram,  manufacturer  picks  121  Bush 
Wuiliheim    Max    (Morris    Wurkkeivi  Sf   Co.)   res 

New  York 
Wurkheim,  Morris  &,  Co.  (Max  Wur/ckeimJ  cloaks 

and  mantillas  615  Sacramento,  dwl  614  Sac 
Wylde  Edward,  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Green 

Zacatecas  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  610  Front 
ZECH    FREDERICK,   piano  forte  manufacturer 

2,  3,  and  4  Summer,  dwl  109  Dupout 
Zorn  John  T.  (Melrose,  Z.  <^  Co.)  resides  London 


THE 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 

For  the  Year  commencing  October  1st,  1863. 


IJ^NoTiCE. — Names  too  late  for  regular  insertion,  removals,  changes,  etc.,  which  have  occurred 
during  the  printing  of  the  work,  will  be  found  on  the  pages  immediately  preceding  this. 

For  list  of  Boarding  Houses,  Hotels,  Lodgings,  etc.,  .see  Business  Directory,  pages  id2,  417,  423  ;  for 
Packets,  sail  and  steam,  sec  page  428  ;  for  tlie  location  of  tlie  offices  of  the  different  Mining  Companies, 
see  Register  of  Names. 


.A.BBI?,EVI^A.TIOKrS. 


abv Above 

acct Accountant 

atty Attorney 

av Avenue 

bdg.  Building  or  Buildings 

bds Boards 

bet Between 

blk Block 

C.  H Custom  House 

elk Clerk 

com Commission 

cor Corner 

dept Department 

dwi Dwelling 


E East 

exch Exchange 

F.  P Fort  Point 

h House 

imp Importer 

lab Laborer 

manuf. Manufacturer 

mec Mechanic 

mcht Merchant 

Mis  Dol. .  Mission  Dolores 

mkr Maker 

mkt Market 

N North 

nr Near 


off. OflSce 

op Opposite 

pi Place 

P.  O Post  Office 

Pre'o Presidio 

proptr Proprietor 

res. .  Resides  or  Kesidence 

rms. . .  Rooms 

S South 

8 Side 

stm .  Steamer  or  Steamship 
U.S.B  M.,  U.S  Br'chMint 

wkm Workman 

W West 


STREETS. 

Bdwy Broadway 

Bat Battery 

Cal California 

Com Commercial 

Lcav Leavenworth 

Leid Leidesdorff 

Morch Merchant 

Mont Montgomery 

Pac !  Pacific 

Sac Sacramento 

San Sansom 

Stock Stockton 

Wash Washington 


Aaron  Aaron,  merchant,  dwl  Continental  Hotel 

Aarou  Jacob,  dwl  503  Green 

Aaron  Jacob  F.  dry  goods,  dwl  539  Vallejo 

Abadie  Antonio,  baker,  with  Blaise  Lapariat,  dwl 
539  Broadway 

Abadie  Maria,  (widow)  midwife,  dwl  705  Vallejo 

Abadis  J.  F.  M.  cutler,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 

Abbate  Paul  B.  real  estate  agent  office  804  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and  Powell 

Abbe  Farria,  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  tiao  Montgom- 
ery 

Abbott  A.  R.  box  maker,  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 
Co.  bds  16  First 

Abbott  Benjamin  M.  carpenter,  dwl  547  Mission 

Abbott  Chtirles  E.  f Potter  ^  A.J  dwl  12G  Mont- 
gomery 

Abbott  Frank,  rook  333  Bush 

Abbott  Henry  B.  mariner,  dwl  S  s  Union,  bet  Tay- 
lor and  J  ones 

Abbott  John  M.  painter  and  paper  hanger,  dwl  547 
Mission 

Abbott  Oscar,  stock  and  exchange  broker,  613  Mer- 
chant, dwl  317  Minna 

Abbott  S.  E.  (widow)  dwl  1018  Powell 

Abbott  W.  A.  inspector,  C.  H.  dwl  E  s  Davis  bet 
Washington  and  Clay 

Abbott  William  jr.  clerk  with  C.  Cmtin,  dwl  SW 
cor  Powell  and  Clay 

Abecco  Charles  C .  miner,  bds  1013  Dnpont 

Abecco  Rafaelle,  vocalist.  Eureka  Theater,  dwl  323 
Kearny 

Abeel  John,  farmer  Industrial  School  old  San  Job6 
road 


Abel  Samuel  O.  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Green 

and  Union 
ABELL  ALEXANDER  G.  Grand  Secretary  Grand 

Lodge  F.A.M.   office  Masonic  Temple  Post  nr 

Montgomery,  dwl  1027  Washington 
Abell  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and 

Beale 
Abell  Frank,  pluitograplier  with  Wm.  Shew,  dwl  N 

B  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Abels  Frederick  (Peters  ^^  Co. J  dwl  SW  cor  Clara 

and  Berry 
ABEND   POST  (German)  daily,   Leo  Eloesser  & 

Co.  editors  and  proprietors,  office  517  Clay  and 

514  Commercial 
Abenduna  John,  laborer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Abraham  Henrietta  Miss,  domestic,  324  Geary 
Abraham  Jacob,  diy  goods  and  clothing,   517  Sac, 

dwl  O'Farrell  bet  Leavenworth  and  llyde 
Abraham  Jacob,  merchant,  dwl  171  Minna 
Abraham  Jonas,  boots  and  shoes  325  East,  dwl  S  s 

Commercial  bet  Drumm  and  East 
Abrahams  A.  clerk,  dwls  325  Pine 
Abrahams  A.  clerk,  616  Mont,  dwl  1317  Powell 
Abrahams  Louis,  clothing,  10  Clay 
Abrahainson  Peter,  stoves  and  tin  ware,  439  Bush 
Abrams   David,  with  George  Rosenberg,  dwl  1317 

Powell 
Abrams  John,  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl  What 

Cheer  House 
Abrams  Mendel,  peddler,  dwl  50  Jessie 
Abrams  Morris,  awl  786  Folsom 
Abrams  (Moses  J.)  &  Falkenstein /^GMstet^MS^  stock 

brokei-s  426  Montgomery 


48 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [A]      DIRECTORY. 


Abrams  Samuel,  commission  mercbiuit,  office  423  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  S  8  Clementina  nr  Fouith 
Academy  Natural  Sciences,  62'J  Clay 
Acevedo  Manuel  Ij.  clerk,  307  Mont,  dwl  27  Kearny 
Acber  A.  F.  clothing  521  East 

Ackernian  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  McAllis- 
ter and  IJuchanan,  Hayes'  Park 
Aekennan   Ilenrv,  waiter'Apel  House  Restaurant, 

dwl  902  KeaVny 
Ackernian  Hart  S.  (Ackerman  Bros.)  dwl  746  Mis- 
sion 
Ackernian  Hvuian  S.  (Ackerman  Btoit.J  dwl  746 

Miutiion 
Ackerman  Joseph,  (McElwec  Sj-  A.J  dwl  518  Stock 
Ackermiin  Jo.«eph  W.  rigger,  dwl  129  Sansom 
Ackerman  Louis,  dwl  722  Green 
Ackeruuiu  Louis  S.  dwl  722  Green 
ACKERMAN  \Mi()Tn¥Ai^  ( l^amuel  S.,Hart  S. 
and    H  If  man    S.J  dry  goods  19   Montgomery, 
Lick  House,  and  300  Kearny,  resides  New  York 
Ackemiann  August  F.  W.  clerk  with  C.  F.  Zwey- 

bruck,  dwl  Kearny  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Ackerson  Charles  H.  carpenter,  dwl  332  Bush 
Ackerson  Thomas,   l)oatinan  P.   M.   S.   S.  Co.  dwl 

N\V  cor  Folsoni  and  IMain 
Ackland  (Edivard   S.J  &   Kessing  (John  B.J  fish 
34  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Franklin 
and  Fell 
Ackley  (George    W.J  &  Davidson  fOle)  cabinet 
makei-s    838    Market,   dwl    NE  cor  Pine  and 
Kearny 
Ackley  Henry  F.  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Prospect  Place,  nr 

day 
Ackley  Hezekiah  H.  with  Wheeler  Martin,  dwl  11 

Clary 
ADAM  THOMAS,  liquor  saloons,  Old  Comer  516 
Montgomery,  SE  cor  Commercial,  and  Branch 
Old  Corner  junction  Market  and  Jloutgomery 
ADAM  (Thom'fisJ  &   MAY  (Ilcnri/  HV;  Pioneer 
Association  Billiard  Room  and  Bowling  Alley 
808  Montgomery  nr  Pacific 
Adamar  William,  with  Gould,  Martin  &  Co.  Pacific 

Fruit  Market 
Adami  C.  bottle  beer  910  Kearny,  dwl  532  Bdwy 
Adami  John  (J.  Alhrecht  Sf  Co. J  dwl  637  Bdwy 
Adamie   Michael,   machinist,   dwl   St.    Charles,   nr 

Kearny 
Adams  Charles,  tanner,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Adams  Conrad,  Old  Stand  Saloon,  404  Montgomery, 

dwl  15  Union  Place 
Adams  Cyrus,  Eureka  Tobacco  Manufactory  5  Gold 
Adams  Edward  F.  laborer,  dwl  rear  919  Washington 
Adams  G.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Adams  George,  hair  dresser  105  Jackson,  dwl   N  s 

Jackson  het  Sausom  and  Montgomeiy 
Adams  George  R.  druggist  clerk  NE  cor  Pine  and 

Kearny,  dwl  81!  Bush 
Adams  Grove  (Mitckell,  Gihnan  8f    Co. J  resides 

Virginia  City 
Adams  H.  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Adams  Halscy  W.  machinist  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  18  Siiipley 
Adamn  Harriet  Mrs.  house  keeper,  Occidental  Hotel 
Adams  Harry,  miller  717  Battery,  dwl  118  Jesrsie 
Adams  H.  E.   brakeman  Market  St.  R.  R.  dwl  E  s 

Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  und  Seventeenth 
Adams  Henry,  brewer  Broadway  Brewery,  dwl  637 

Broadway 
Adams  Henry  (^.   clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl 

N  s  Cidiiornia  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Adams  Hermann,  tailor  406  Jackson 
Adams  Hugh,  clerk  238  Stewart 
Adams  James  (McEweii  Sf  A.J  dwl  S  8  Hayes  bet 

Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Adams  James  H.  shoemaker,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Adams  John,  biakeman  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 
1  Mission  Dolores 


Adams  Joseph,  City  Gauger,  office  405  Front,  dwl 
512  Front 

Adams  Lawson  S.  (John  Arnold  ilj-  Co.  Sacrnmen- 
tuj  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay,  dwl  1 14  Minna 

Adams  Louis,  clerk  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  28  Mont- 
gomery 

Adams  O.  liarness  maker  216  Battery 

Adams  Quincy  L.  dentist  office  423  Montgomery, 
dwl  21  Howard  Court 

ADAMS  (Robert  II. J  &  BRO.  (Roxx  M.  AdamsJ 
hat  and  cap  manufacturers  647  \\'ashington,  dwl 
N  8  Washington  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Adams  Ross  M.  (Adnins  4-  Bro.J  dwl  N  8  Wash- 
ington bet  Jones  and  Leavenwoi'th 

Adams  Samuel,  druggist  NE  cor  Pine  and  Kearny, 
dwl  814  Bush 

Adams  Samuel,  lime,  cement,  plaster,  etc.  SE  cor 
Market  and  Main,  dwl  Russ  House 

Adams  Warren  P.  delivery  clerk  P.  O.  dwl  609  Pine 

Adams  William,  stevedore,  dwl  331  Green 

Adams  William,  waiter  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 

Adams  William  H.  with  Howard,  Goewey  &  Co. 
dwl  19  Harlan  Place 

ADAMS,  (Wilhani  J.J  BLINN  (Samuel  P.J  &, 
CO.  lumber  and  packets  215  and  217  Stewart 
piers  17  and  18,  dwl  NW  cor  Second  and  Brannan 

^TNA  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 
R.  B.  Swain  &  Co.  Agents  NE  cor  Front  and 
California 

J5TNA  INSURANCE  CO.  Hartford,  E.  H.  Parker 
Agent  204  California 

^TNA  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.  Hartford,  Ar- 
thur B.  Stout,  -M.l).  Agent,  832  Wash 

Adcock  William,  porter  212  California,  dwl  SW  cor 
Tehama  and  Hubl^ird 

Addis  Jacob,  porter  vmh  S.  A.  Sanderson,  dwl  224 
Jessie 

Addison  James  H.  (Robinson  Sf  A.J  dwl  SW  cor 
Howard  and  First 

Addison  J.  Stephen,  dwl  S  s  Freelon  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 

Addoms  Samuel  K.  with  Elam  &  Howes,  dwl  312 
Clay 

Adelaide  Consolidated  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  NW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Washington 

ADELPHI  HOTEL.  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 

Adelsdorfer  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  1116  Dupont 

Adelsdorfer  Joseph  (Adelsdorfer  Bros. J  dwl  314 
Post 

ADELSDORFER  BROTHERS  (Zachary  and  Jo- 
seph Adelsdorfer  J  importers  and  jobbers  fsmcy 
goods,  cutlery,  etc.  SE  cor  Sausom  and  Sacra- 
mento, resides  Bavaria,  Germany 

Ades  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  1424  Dupont 

Ading  John,  clerk,  dwl  N  s  School  Alley 

Adiain  Beiiiamin,  sailor,  dwl  rear  3"i2  \'allejo 

iVdlecamp  IJarnard,  variety  store  424  Third 

Adler  B.  clerk,  dwl  325  IMue 

Adler  Bar,  dwl  748  floward 

Adler  Bernard,  clothing,  27  Pacific 

Adler  {Uiaries,  liook-lvceper  with  Reynolds,  Reis  & 
Co.  40S  Montgomery 

Adler  Charles,  salesman  407  Sac,  dwl  427  Sac 

A(ller  Diivid,  butcher  337  Vallejo  cor  Montgomery 

Adler  Elkan,  baker,  dwl  316  Third 

Adler  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  2  California,  rear 

Adler  Henry,  merchant,  office  304  Cal,  dwl  22  Mont 

Adler  Jonas  (Simon,  Dhikehpiel  ^-  Co. J  dwl  W  s 
Powell  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 

Adler  Julius,  book-keeper  with  Pollack  Bros,  dwl 
118  Prospect  Place 

Adler  Leopold,  boot  and  shoe  maker  156  Third,  dwl 
208  Third 

Adler  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Miss  E.  F.  Per- 
kins, dwl  302  Beale 

Adler  Moses,  merchant,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Stockton 
and  Powell 

Adler  Moses,  porter  409  Sac,  dwl  427  Sac 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [A]       DIRECTORY, 


49 


Allies  Adolpli,  butcher,  dwl  325  Pine 
Adlintiton  M.  caipeiiter,  ihvl  11'25  Keaniy 
Adiiiiiul  Gold  and  .Silver  Mining  Co.  office  406  Mont 
Adolph  William  (colored]  servant,  dwl  521  Bdwy 
Adolpluis  Henry,  physician  and  drngtcist  511  Jack 
Adona  (i.  &  S.  M.  Co.  ofiice  Government  House 
Adrain  William,  dwl  (iJH  California 
Adrieni^en  T.  bds  12  Sacramento 
Adriatic  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  ofiice  11  Gov- 
ernment House 
Adsit  fL.  B.J  &.  Haley  (John  B.J  stock  and  money 

brokers  (504  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Affrancliifio  A.  Rev.  S.  J.  professor  languages  St.  Ig- 
natius College  cor  Market  and  Fifth 
Afous  CHiarles,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Lewis  Place  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Agan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Mission 
Agard  W.  B.  (Dujmy,  Fonlkes  ^S-   Co. J  dwl  311 

Green 
Agnew  Agnes  (widow)  dwl  528  Bush,  rear 
Agnew  Gilmore,  compositor  Alta  Califonua,  dwl  828 

Yallejo 
Agnew  John,  Dashaway  Livery  and  Sale  Stable  26 

Kearny,  dwl  28  Kearny 
Agnew  Luke,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Howard 

and  First,  dwl  509  Howard 
Agnew  M.  Mrs.  dwl  718  Stockton 
AGNEW  ,^7'A«wrt.s'  H.J  &  DEFFEBACH  (Thos. 

B.J  book  and  job  printers  511  Sansom  cor  Mer- 
chant, dwl  518  Howard 
Agrguth  Samuel,  picture  frame  maker,  dwl  4  Du- 

pont  Place 
Aguas  Calientes,  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  office 

426  Montgomery 
Aguillon   Caniille,  farmer  A^egetarian  Mai'ket  near 

Dolores 
Aguirri  John  M.  dwl  Rasette  Place,  No.  2 
Agustus  Joseph,  painter  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Ahearn  John,  drayman  cor  Fii-st  and  Natoma,  dwl  6 

Tehama 
Ahearn  Michael,  laborer  with  F.  A.  Davis,  Potrero 
Aliearon  Julia,  domestic  I'acitic  Temperance  House 
Aheren  James,  laborer,  dwl  414  Post,  rear 
Ahern  M.  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 
Ahern  Timothy  J.  stonecutter,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter 
Ah  Fob  (Chinese)  washing  835  Dupont 
All  Fong  (Chinese)  restaurant  710  Jackson 
Ah  Fong  (Chinese)  washing  (Wl  Broadway 
Ah  Hing  (Chinese)  wasliiiig  749  Clay 
Ahlers  Henry,  clerk  with  W.  Ehle'rs,  dwl  SE  cor 

Hinckley  and  Pinckney  Place 
Ahlers  J.   H.   driver  Columbia  bakery,   dwl   1129 

Dupont 
Ahlfeld  H.  D.  carpenter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Ahlfeld  Ferdinan<l,  actor  German  Theater,  dwl  E 

s  Calhoun  nr  Union 
Ahlstrom  Joliii,  slun-maker,  dAvl  711  Pacific 
Ahpel  H.  dwl  248  Fourth 

Ahpel  Samuel,  fruits  and  confectionery  106  Second 
Ah  Quong  (Chinese)  washing  822  Sansom 
Ahrens  August,  carpenter,  dwl  319  Bush 
Ahrens  Christian,  jeweler  836  Dupont 
Ahrens  D.  goldsmith,  dwl  325  Pine 
Ahrens  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Post  and 

Kearny 
Ahrens  (Jacob J  &  Hons  (Frederick J  groceries  and 

liquors  NW  cor  Howard  and  Second 
Ahrens  J.  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Ahrens  William  H.  clerk  SW  cor  Post  and  Kearny 
Ah  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  851  Clay 
Ah  Tell  Fong  (Chinese)  groceries  71*2  Jackson 
Ah  Yuen  Fung  &  Co.  (Ciiinese)  mclits  818  Dupont 
Ah  Woo  (Chinese)  washing  ()0:i  Broadway 
Ah  Yok  (Chinese)  lodging  724  .Jacksim 
Aigeltinger  Leopold,  furrier,  dwl  517  Tehama 
Aiken  Hugh,  deck  hand  stm  Yosemite 


Aiken  J.  sailmaker,  dwl  1  Sherwood  Place 

Aine  Henry  E.  (Lonix  Aine  Sf  Co.)  dwl  433  Bush 

Aine  Louis  &  Co.  (Henry  Fj.  AiiicJ  carpenters  433 

Bush 
Aine  Miillot,  general  agent,  dwl  630  Pacific,  rear 
Ainsa  J.  M.  warehouse  clerk  naval  office  C.  H.  dwl 

405  Lombard 
Aitken  Charles  H.  (Hall  S^-  A.J  dwl  S  s  Wash  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Aitken  James  ( Moy nihan  S,-  A.J  311  Mission,  dwl 

Seventh  nr  Folsom 
Aitken  Samuel  ^F?/ /£•«'»  Iron  Workx  Co. ^  foreman 

boiler  department,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Aiax  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  804  IMontgomery 
Ak  Chung  (Chinese)  washing  NW  cor  Seventh  and 

Brannan 
Alameda  Coal  Mining  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Alameda  Valley  Railroad  Co.  office  NE  cor  Jlont- 

gomery  and  Pine 
Alamo  C.  G.  &■  S.  M.  Co.  office  420  Montgomery 
Alamo  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  115  California 
Alarcage  A.  C.  broker,  dwl  Russ  House 
Alatone  Theophilus,  waiter  stm  Cornelia 
Alba  Nueva  S.  M.  Co.  office  500  Battery 
Alban  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  420  Alontgomery 
Albany  East  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  ofiice  406  Montgomery 
Albany  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Albany  West  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  810  Montgomery 
Albern  Marcus,  groceries  and  liquors  641  Pacific 
Albers  August,  waiter  with  Dr.  S.  D.  Scharlacb,  dwl 

913  Dupont 
Albert  Charles,  bar  keeper  808  Keamy,  dwl  Pacific 

Temperance  House 
Albert  Conrad  ( Seipcl  Sf  A.J  dwl  Wisconsin  Hotel 
Albert  John,   molder  Miners'    Foundry,   dwl   422 

Folsom 
Albert  Lewis,   teamster  pier  1   Stewart,  dwl  20J 

Natoma 
Alberto  Paul,  musician,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Albertson  Christian,  dwl  Empire  House  SE  cor  Jack- 
son and  Drumm 
ALBIN  LEONCE,  book  and  job  printing  office  622 

Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  ^^'^ashington  iind  Keaniy 
Albion  &.  Noyo  River  I'ackets  office  pier  20  Stew- 
art, A.  W.  Macpherson  agent  and  proprietor 
Albion  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  ofiice  (4overnment  House 
Allirecht  Andrew,  milk  ranch  S  s  Filbert  bet  Laguna 

and  Octavia 
Albrecht  John,  tailor  339  Bu.sh 

ALBKECHT  (JoxcphJ  &  CO.  (John  AdnmiJ  pro- 
prietors Broadway  Brewery  637  Broadway 
Albrecht  Joseph,  porter  218  Bush 
All)reilit  August,  confectioner  with  Henry  Behi-e 
Alcarey.  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  124  Jessie 
Alcatraz  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Alcaus  Jacob,  boots  and  shoes  609  Kearny,  dwl  12 

Du))ont 
Alden  Joseph  B.  shijimaster,  bds  911  Bush 
Alden  O.  Jl.  statistical  clerk  C.  H.  dwl  514  Third 
Alden  Richard  C.  chief  clerk  U.S.  Commissary  De- 

liartmeiit  208  Sansom,  and  secretary  Napoleon 

C.  M.  Co.  office  420  Mont,  dwl  SW  cor  Eddy 

and  Jones 
Alden  Samuel  B.  drayman,  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Jones 
Alderhood  Rosina,  dwl  43  Sacramento 
Aldersey  John,  asphaltuni  roofer  612  Merchant,  dwl 

S  s "Grove  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Aldrich  Abbie  F.  teacher  Union  Street  School,  dwl 

535  Green 
Aldrich  Julia  A.  Miss,  Principal  Ladies'   Seminary 

and  Gymnasium  115  and  117  Stevenson 
Aldrich  Li^inda  Jli.ss,  <lri'ss  making  510  Bush 
Alemauia  S.  M.  Ci..  otlice  .jJ!!  Aloiitgomerv 
ALEAI.VNY  JOSEPH  S.  Must  Rev.  Arcllbishop,  St. 

Mary's  C^atbedral,  dwl  602  Dupont,  adjoining 

Cathedral 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
4 


50 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    A    ]       D  I  K  E  C  T  0  R  Y  . 


A'ei"8  An<;iietU8,  physiciiui,  ollice  and  <hvl  72'2  Wash 
Alexander  (harjes    M.   tin^^nlitll   with    Dwiglit    S. 

Weaver,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Dupoiit 
Alexander  Edward,  books  and  s-tationery  11  Third 
Alexander  Eli,  dwl  Ki  Virj^inia 
Alexander  Eli,  Sutter  Street  Market  223  Sutter,  dwl 

22  Stockton  Place 
Alexander  Geor;j:e,  dwl  !3.')  Urannun 
Alexander  Georiie,  co()])it  at  117  Washintrton,  dwl 

S  8  Chambers  bet  Pacilic  and  Broadway 
Alexander  I.  dwl  2J9  Stevenson 
Alexander  flxidutr)  &c   Mayers  (John)  boots  and 

shoes  NE  cor  Tliird  and  "Stevenson 
Alexander  J.  harness  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Yallejo 

and  Dujiont 
Alexander  J.  &,  Co.  (Jacob  As/i  J  auction  and  com 
mchts  410  and  412  Couuneivial,  dwl  734  Yallejo 
Alexander  Jacob,  handcartinan  cor  Clay  and  East 
Alexander  Jacol),  paper  box  maker  with  Levy  & 

Mochet,  dwl  11  Third 
Alexander  James,  dwl  1:20  Fremont 
Alexander  John,  auctioneer,  dwl  734  Yallejo 
Alexander  John  F.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  311)  Bush, 

room  6 
Alexander  Joseph,  workman  with  Hart  &  Goodman 
Alexander  Joseph  D.  (Kenny  S^-  A.J  dwl  826  Union 
Alexander  Julius,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  12th  and  13th 
Alexander  Louis  L.  machinist,  dv\-l  727  Pine 
Alexander  Lyman,  hoop  skirts  20  Second 
Alexander  Robert,  slii])  caipinter,  dwl  167  Silver 
Alexander  S.  dwl  740  Broadway 
Alexander  Samuel,  cap  maker  1339  Dupont 
Alexander  Samuel,  tailor  144  Stewart 
Alexander  Samuel  O.  clothing  SE  cor  Dupont  and 
Jackson,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Stockton  and 
Powell 
Alexander  Solomon,  clothing  1002  Dupont 
Alexander  Sophia  Jliss,  dwl  with  Mof-es  Rosenbaum 
Alexaudei-  Theodore,  with  John  Alexander  <fe  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Yirginia  nr  Washington 
Alexis  P^mile,  dwl  521  California 
Alexis  Eugenie  Mrs.  French  Laundry  521  California 
Alexis  Miiliet,  butcher  4  Clav  Street  Market 
Alfa<ller  F'raiik,  milk  lanch  NV  8  San  Bnmo  Road  A\ 

miles  from  Citv  Hall 
Alliiro  J.  Gen.  dwl  020  Stockton 
Algayaga  Jose,  groceries  and  liciiiors  1300  Dupont 
Algeb  Thomas,  with  John  J.  Fultou,  dwl  N  b  Town- 

f-end  bet  Second  and  Third 
Algeo  Thomas,  at  Sixth  Street  Tannery  E  s  Sixth 

bet  Brannan  and  Bluxcmie 
Alger  James,  salesman  637  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Sacra- 
mento bet  Leavenworth  and  llyde 
Alhaml)ra  Mining  Co.  oflice  815  Sansom 
Alia  Camelia  Jlrs.  dwl  641)  Broadway 
Aline  John,  clerk  with  Stanford  Bro'lhers,  bds  with 

Cvril  Y.  Grev 
Alisal'C.old  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  528  Mont 
Alison  Oscar,  dwl  13  llartnian  Place 
Allen  A.  hair  dresser  305  Davis 
Allen  Alexander,  worUnian  S.  V.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  Black  INiiiit 
Allen  Alexander,  workman  Jlission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  W  8  Sholwell  nr  Sixteenth 
Allen  Charl<;s  R.  odice  (iOO  Front,  resides  Oakland 
Allen  Charles  R.  clerk  with  J.  Rosenfeld,  dwl  NE 

cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Allen  Datv,  milk  ranch,  dwl  E  e  Sixth  bet  Jessie 

and  Jlission 
Allen  ICIIen  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Milton  Place  nr  I)u))ont 
Allen  Emma  E.  (widow)  dwl  4th  floor  Armory  llall 

liuilding 
Allen  F.  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Allen  George,  bds  Bailey  House  116  Sansom 
Allen  George,  longshoienian,  bds  113  Washington 
Allen  George,   jjorter   with   Ackernian    Bros,   dwl 

liailey  House 
Allen  Gideon  jr.  merchant  office  601)  Front,  dwl  044 
Mission 


Allen  Henrv,  mariner,  dwl  W  s  Ritch  nr  Townsend 
Allen  II.  H*.  merchant  ollice  609  Front,  dwl  944  Mis- 
sion 
Allen  Isjiac  S.  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Pine  and  Cal 
Allen  James,  carpenter,  dwl  321  Bush 
Allen  James,  hostler  with  Enist  Jeinsen 
Allen  James  F.  collector,  dwl  324  Folsom 
Allen  JaTues  M.  broker,  dwl  S  8  Market  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
.Mien  James  S.  constable  1st  township  office  536  Pac 
Allen  J.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
ALLEN  J.  MONROE,  proptr  Market  Street  Livery 
and  Sale  Stables  667  and  669  Market,  dwl  748 
Market 
Allen  John,  drayman  cor  Yallejo  and  Front 
Allen  John,  music  teacher,  dwl  912  Market 
Allen  .I(jhn,  tailor,  dwl  rear  334  Third 
Allen  John,  variety  store  733  Pacific 
Allen  John  H.  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet  Brannan  and 

Brvant 
ALLEN^  (Josicph  E.)  &L  SPIER  (Richard  P.)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  books,  stationery,  etc.  542 
Clay,  res  New  York 
Allen  Leonaid,  tinsmith  with  A.  P.  Brayton  &  Co. 

dwl  Original  House 
Allen  L.  H.  merchant  office  807  Sansom,  dwl  618 

Harrison 
Allen  Lorenzo  H.  oysters  and  clams  32  Washington 

Market,  dwl  Market  St.  House 
Allen  Lumber  S.  shij)wngiit,  culker,  etc.  24  Folsom 
Allen  JM.  carpenter,  hds  Original  House 
Allen  Marv  Mis.  cook  with  Aaron  Fleishhacker 
Allen  Malfiew  H.  Capt.  dwl  J09  Folsom 
Allen  Michael,  deck  hand  stmr  Ycjseiuite 
Allen  Oscar,  mason,  dwl  741  Market 
Allen  Richard,  dwl  820  Dupont 
Allen  R.  K.  stock  broker  528  Mont,  dwl  IS  Es^'icx 
Allen  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jack 
Allen  Samuel,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  813  Wash 
Allen  S.  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Allen  Sheldon  (Cnrt/s  ^^-  A.J  dwl  1713  Stockton 
Allen  Smith  j\I.  drayman  413  Sacramento 
Allen  T.  H.  pilot,  dwl  Stevenson  House 
Allen  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  9  Clay    - 
Allen  W .  caijienter,  bds  Original  House 
Allen  Waldo  M.  mining,  dwl  63  ]\Iinna 
Allen  W.  B.  compositor  Evening  Bulletin 
Allen  ^\'illiaMl  (^apt.  schooner  Noyo  pier  20  Stewart 
Allen  William,  barkeeper  with  William  Craig,  dwl 

Hall's  Court 
Allen  William,  clams,  dwl  815  jMcmtgoniery 
Allen  'Will,  drayman  with  David  B.  Sherman 
Allen  William,  mariner,  dwl  327  Beale 
Alli-ii  William,  iiiolder  Pacilic  Iron  Works 
Allen  'Will,  seaman,  lids  39  Clay 
Allen  William  jr.  scroll  sawyer  with  Wni.  Davis, 

dwl  Beale  nr  Folsom 
Allen  \\'illiam  A.  carpenter  S.  P.  W.  Factory,  dwl 

15lack  Point 
Alien  William  J.  dwl  830  Dupont 
Allen  William  R.  shipping  agent  Clay  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  911)  Leavenworth 
Allen  William  S.  book  liinder  with  Barlling  &  Kim- 
hall,  dwl  709  Howard 
Allen  W.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Allendale  Alexander,  miner,  dwl  127  Pacilic 
Allev  .lolin,  dr:iynian,  dwl  cor  Geary  and  Jones 
Allfadter  David,  bran  packer  National  F^ lour  Mills, 

dwl  \Miiiehali  Exchange 
Allis  Pcler,  painter,  3-J5  Pine 
Allison  Charles,  apprentice  Yulcan  Iron  Works 
Allison  James,  hostler  532  California,  bds  34  Webb 
Allison  John,  farmer  with  George  Treat 
Allison  O.  laboier  Custom  House 
Allniann  Coglio,  laborer,  dwl  Meyers'  Hotel 
Allovon  Allied  F.  (  Woodvorth,  'A.  Jj-  Co. J  dwl  735 

Folsom 
Alloway  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  228  Mission 
Alljieter  Henry,  laborer  Philadelphia  Brewery 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Mantifacturers  and  Paper  Bvders,  517  Clay  Street. 


SANFRANCISCO       [A]       DIRECTORY, 


51 


Alltoff  Jobn,  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8,  painter,  dwl 

116  Jackson 
Ally  Williani  H.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Allyne  J.  W.  clerk  with  Stanford  Brothers,  bds  SE 

cor  Eddy  ami  Taylor 
Allman  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  25  Jessie,  rear 
Almendere/.  josefe,  1519  Dupont 
Almond  (ieorf^e  E.  plasterer,  dwl  917  Dnpont 
Almy  IJeiijamin,  collector,  dwl  667  Market 
Almv  Moses  B.  with  Dickinson  &  Gammans,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Alpers  Charles,  musician,  dwl  103  Dnpont 
Alpers  Frederick,  barber  9  Second,  dwl  27  Second 
Alphonse  Vi/^oureux,  waiter  with  Lelevier  Cous- 

saint,  dwl  1127  Dnpont 
Alsaldo  Francis,  drayman,  dwl  720  Union 
Alsgood  Henry,  witli  Henry  Holje,  dwl  SW  cor 

Jackson  and  East 
ALSOP  &  CO.  fCharlea  B.  Polliemns)  commission 

merchants,  agents  Liverpool  and  London  Royal 

Insurance  Co.  411  and  413  Calit'ornia 
Alsop  Jobn,  umbrella  maker,  334  Bush 
ALSTROM  fl^.J  &  CO.  (G.  S.  Juhnson  mid  John 

M.  Lawlor)  proprietors  Lick  House,  W  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Sutter  and  Post 
ALTA    CALIFORNIA    NEWSPAPER  —  daily, 

weekly,  and  steamer,  Fred'k  MacCrellish  &  Co. 

pnblisliers  and  proprietors,  office  536  Sac 
Alta  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  544  Merchant,  Montgom- 
ery Block 
Altamireno  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Madame 

Bousquet,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and  Dnpont 
Alteuberg  Frederick,  salesman  302  Kearny,  dwl  W 

8  Gardner  Alley  nr  Post 
Altenberg  Peter,    shoemaker,   dwl  W  s  Gardner 

Alley  nr  Post 
Altenberlj  Rdr^aliu  Mrs.  millinery  302  Keamy,  dwl 

Gai'dner  Alley  nr  Post 
Altenburg  Ernest,  book-keeper  with  A.  S.  Rosen- 

baum  &  Co.  dwl  837  Sacramento 
Althaus  Daniel,  waterman,  l)ds  Post  St.  House 
Altman  Gerbina  O.  Miss,  dwl  625  Clay 
Altman  Isaac,  liuit  peddler,  dwl  W  s  ftobbius'  Place 
Altmaver  Aaron,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Market  and 

Eddy 
Altmaver  Abraham,  dwl  Ws  Mason  bet  Market  and 

Efldy 
Alton  F.  C.  machinist  Golden  State  Foundry,  dwl 

1020  Stockton 
Alton  Jane  L.  (widow)  boarding  and  lodging  1020 

Stockton 
Alton  T.  clerk,  dwl  325  Pine 

Altonheiner  Jacob,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Kearny 
Altonie  Jesus,  liorses  and  cattle,  dwl  712  Wash 
Altontine  John,  cook,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Kearny 
Altscbul  Louis  &  Co.  ( Lndwig   Taussig)  wines, 

liquors,  cigars,  etc.  723  Sansom 
Altschul  S.  dwl  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 
Altshuler  H.  Mrs.  milliner  1105  Dnpont 
Altshuler  Levi,  clerk,  dwl  1105  Dupont 
Alva  Miguel,  harness  maker  with  A.  Tillman  221 

Bush 
Alvarado  Diego,  dwl  E  s  Prospect  Place  netu-  Clay 
Alvarado  JIartin,  waiter  stm  Yosemite 
Alversoii    Daniel   F.   driver  Protective  U.  Bakery 

1223SiiK-kl<.n 
Alvev  Charles  ^V^  stoves  and  tin  wai'e  907  Keaniv, 

dwl  1520  Dupont 
Alviso  and  San  Jose  Lme  Packets  (West's)  Central 

Wharf 
Alviso  and  San  Jos6  Union  Line  Packets,  Central 

Wharf 
ALVORD  WILLIAM  &  CO.   (Richard  Patrick 

cS*  Joseph   Tarratt)  imp  and  dealers  hardware 

114  and  122  Battery,  dwl  564  Folsom 
Alwill  James,  contractor,  dwl  110  Stevenson 
Aly  Christopher,  painter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Alzamora  Josefa  Senoi-a,  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 


Amador  Loreto,  carpenter,  dwl  1519  Dupont 
Amant  Isnard,  barber  632  Pacific 
Amargoza  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Amazonia  G  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  56  Metropolitan  Blk 
Anibroise  Sebastian,  Lafayette  Market  NE  cor  Pine 

and  Dupont 
Ambrose  Sauniel,  dwl  1412  Mason 
Am(5d6  Mme.  Frencli  dress  maker  409  Post 
Amelia  G.  &  S.  M.  C^).  otiice  6  Court  Block 
Amelie  S.  Mrs.  dwl  214  Sansom 
AMERICAN    EXCHANGE    HOTEL,    John  W. 

Sargent  proprietor  323  Sansom 
American  Freeman  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Pioneer 

Building 
American  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  Humboldt  Co.  office  617 

Clay 
American  G.  &  S.  M.   Co.  V.  D.    office  NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Washington 
American  Pioneer  C.  S.  &  G.  M.  Co.  office  524  Mont 
AMERICAN    RUSSIAN    COMMERCIAL    CO. 

office  11  Broadway 
AMERICAN  THEATER,  314,  316  and  318  Sansom 

cor  Halleck 
Amerige  George,  printer,  dwl  100  Stockton 
Ames  Amanda  L.  Miss,  seamtress  with  Mrs.  A.  R. 

Barter,  dwl  575  Howard 
Ames  Benjamin  F.   drayman  with  Wel)sler  «fe  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Ames  George,  dwl  22  Dupont 
Ames'Geoi-ge  (col'd)  seaman,  dwl  716  Battery 
Ames   George   H.    cook   Prank's  saloon,   dwl   121 

Prospect  Place 
Ames  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  111  Minna 
Ames  Henry  K.  bag  maker,  dwl  14  Harlan  Place 
Ames  Nellie  Mrs.  Rincon  House  270  First  cor  Folsom 
Ames   Nelson   O.   broker,  dwl  Rincon  House  270 

First  cor  Folsom 
AMES  ORVILLE  T.  stockbroker,  office  434  Mont, 

dwl  749  Larkin 
Amme  H.  H.  tailor,  dwl  510  Front 
Amos  B.  P.  drayman  410  Front 
Amos  (Frederick  R.)  &,  Ryan  (Thomas)   butter, 

cheese,  produce,  etc.  219  Clay,  dwl  505  O'Farrell 
Amos  George,  clerk  pier  9  Stewart 
Amos  John,  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  &  Co.  810 

Montgomery 
Amos  John  T.  millwright,  dwl  366  Jessie 
Amos  Mary  F.   proprietress   Columbia  Hotel,  741 

Market 
AMOS  (Zechariah)  PHINNEY  (Arthur)  &  CO. 

(Williatn  H.   Hooke)  lumber,  and  proprietors 

Victoria  and  Paget  Sound  Packets  123  Stewart, 

pier  9,  dwl  507  Harrison 
Amsden  O.  A.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Amst  Solomon  S.  mucisian,  dwl  835  Dupont 
Ancarani  Raftiiele  with  Brignardello  &  Macchiavello 

and  editor  La  Parola  71  Montgomery  Block 
Anderau  Joseph,  bacon  and  preserved  fruits  9  Metro- 
politan Mlvt,  dwl  S  8  Jessie  bet  Second  and  Third 
Anderfuren  John,  tailor  24  Dupont 
Anderson  Alexander,  driver  with  John  Henderson, 

dwl  N  s  Cal  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Anderson  Charles,  collector,  dwl  with  Clias.  Ashton 
Anderson  Charles,  laborer  with  R.  W.  Slocomb  & 

Co.  dwl  605  jNIarket 
Anderson  Cliarles,  longshoreman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Anderson  Charles,  ]>ork  packer,  dwl  607  Market 
Anderson  Charles,  property  man  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Anderson  (Charles  A.)  &  Co.  (Jonathan  C.  Mc- 

Kewen)  liquor  saloon  209  Jackson 
Anderson  David  C.   actor  Magnire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Anderson  Edward  A.  dwl'W  s  Liberty  nr  Townsend 
Anderson  Erick  M.  tailor,  rms  536  Vallejo 
Anderson  Frances  Sirs,  furnished  rooms  828  Sac 
Anderson  Francis  B.  Eureka  Malt  House  1612  Stock 
Anderson  (George)  &  Swensson  (Frank)  Union 

Restaurant  529  East 


A.  BOMAJN"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


52 


SAN     FRANCISCO 


[A] 


DIRECTORY 


Andei-son  Geo.  W.  drayman  with  Oakley  «fc  Jack- 
son, (Iwl  S  8  Hinckley  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Anderson  Henry  C.  (Potter  4-  Co.  J  dwl  E  s  Vinceiit 

nr  Tnion 
Andei-son  IniojLrene  jMiss,  dwl  137  Fourth 
Anderson   Isaac,  laliorer  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

New  EuLchind  House 
Andei'son   (Jnmcs,  col'dj  &  Yates  fjf/rob,  colored) 
wliitewasliing  844  Kearny,  dwl  NE  cor  Union 
and  Mason 
Anderson  James,  dwl  707  Jlission 
Anderson  James  13.  boiler  maker  Vulcan  I.  Works 

bds  12  Sutter 
Anderson  James,  hostler  Omnil)U8  R.  R.   Co.  246 

Third 
Anderson  James,  seaman,  bds  3i2  Stewart 
Anderson  James,  watchmaker  with  J.  W.  Tucker 

&  Co.  dwl  1(59  Minna 
Anderson  James  (col'd)  bootblack  C20  Keaniy,  dwl 

cor  Virfjinia  and  Pacific 
Anderson  Jane,  domestic  I'acific  Temperance  House 
Anderson  John,  Caplaiu  schooner  Osceola  pier  21 
Stewart,  dwl  N  s  IJraniian  W\  Second  and  Third 
Anderson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Philadelphia  House 
Anderson  John,  laborer  with  T.  Ellsworth  cor  East 

and  IMarket 
Andei'son  John,  laborer  with  Wm.  Hall  Ocean  House 

Road 
Anderson  John,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Anderson  John,  nurse  U.  S.  JIarine  Hospital  • 
Anderson  John,  salesman  with  J.  L.  Sanford 
Anderson  John,  steward  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 
Anderson  John,  wines  and  liquors  895  Front,  dwl 

19  Silver 
Anderson  John,  wines  and  liquors  40  Jackson      . 
Anderson  John   jr.   mariner,  dwl  N  8  Brannan  bet 

Second  and  Third 
Anderson  John  31.  dwl  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Second 
Anderson  John  M.  Mrs.  dwl  34  Ellis 
Anderson  Jos.  florist  W  s  Folsom  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Andei-sf)n  J.  T.  A.  draftsman,  dwl  165  Jessie 
Anderson  Louis,  washing  E  s  Leav  bet  Pacific  and 

Broadwajr 
Anderson  ^laria  (widow)  dwl  137  Fourth 
Anderson  JIartin,  bds  Sailors  Home 
Anderson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  23  Stevenson,  rear 
Anderson  Mathew  A.  teacher  music,  dwl  822  Sacra- 
mento, rear 
Anderson  M.  E.  (widow)  dwl  rear  114  Post 
Anderson  Niel  T.   stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

(ii-een  and  Union 
Anderson  Peter,  (col'd)  publisher  Pacific  Appeal  and 
clol lies'  renovator  541  Merchant,  dwl  E  s  San- 
son! nr  Creen 
Andei-son  Peter  W.  salesman  607  Sacramento,  bds 

Brannan  House 
Anderson   (P.    W.)  &  Prousergue  (A.)  imps  ixnd 
dealers  laces  and  embroideries  111  Montgomery 
Anderson  Sarah  A.  (col'd)  stewardess  slm  Chryso- 

pojis 
Anderson  Thomas,  coal  737  Jackson,  dwl  34  Ellis 
Anderson  Thomas,  waiter  Union  Club  rooms 
Anderson  Thomas  W.  blacksiiiitli  with  Gallagher  &. 

Farreii,  dwl  112  Mission 
Anderson  W.  laborer,  bds  Original  House 
Andersoti  W.  H.  track  layer  with  Geo.  1).  Nagle 
An<lers()n  William,  laborer  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  S 
8  Ecker  nr  Folsom 

rNDEKSOX  WILLIAM  C.  Rev.  D.D.  pastor  First 
Presbyterian  Church  W  s  Stock  bet  Clay  and  i 
v      Washnigton,  dwl  1008  Powell  / 

Anderson  (  WiHimn  N.)  &  Roberts  fAmnstJ  butchere 

SI';  cor  Wash  and  Stock,  dwl  131(1  Powell 
Anderson  W.  P.  conductor,  dwl  22  Dupont 
Anderson  Z.  dwl  SW  cor  Bi'yant  and  Second 
Adornetti  Giovanni  B.,  Opera  liquor  saloon  727  Mont, 
dwl  928  Pacific 


Andrade  Evaristo,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacifique, 

dwl  Jackson  bel  I'owell  and  .Mason 
Andres  Chris,  musician,  dwl  320  Kearny 
Andres  Peter,  driver  with  Duckert  &"jewett,  dwl 

Wm.  Tell  House 
Andreschi  William,  dwl  776  Folsom 
Andresen   C.   &   Co.   (John.  AiirlrrsenJ  blacksmiths 

and  wagon  makers  119  Sansome 
Andrews  Catrina,  (widow)  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 
Andrews   Charles,  cabinet  maker  with  Ackley  & 

Davidson,  dwl  Golden  Gale  Hotel 
Andrews  Charles,  wood  turner  with  Charles  Field, 

407  Mission 
Andrews  Frederick  J.  distiller   Dow's  Distillery, 

dwl  with  Mrs.  M.  C.  Keith 
Andrews  P.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Andrews  George,  painter,  dwl  22  Sansom 
Andrews  George  P.  Brevet  Major  Third  Artillery 

U.  S.  A.  dwl  Fort  Point 
Andrews  H.  H.  groceries  NW  cor  Mission  and  Sparks 
Andrews  H.  S.  Mrs.  with  Dr.  G.  M.  Bourne  10  Post 

Masonic  Temple 
Andrews  Jeriy,  fireman  stm  Chrysopolis 
Andrews  Johii,  porter  Railroad  House,  dwl  Jessie 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Andrews  John  H.  bar  keeper,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Andrews  Mary,  (widow)  dwl  1224  Stockton 
Andrews  Richarrl,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Andrews  Thos.  J.  proprietor  California  malt  house 

43(i  Brannan,  dwl  440  Brannan 
ANDREWS  W.  O.    fJ.    C.    Hutchinwn   4^   Co.) 

and  Notary  Public  630  Montgomery,  dwl  NW 

cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Andriot  Piei're,  groceries  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Stevenson 
Andrus  J.  B.  office  C.  S.  N.  Co.  NE  cor  Front  and 

Jackson,  dwl  760  Folsom 
Andrus  T.  B.  {Kittridpe  c^-  A.J  dwl  144  Fourth 
Andrzejowski  J.  W.  liquor  saloon  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Bush,  dwl  776  Folsom 
Angelis  Edward,  German  Hall  16  and  18  Sansom 
Angelius  Diedrick,  with  Spreckels  &  Co.  dwl  134 

'Fourth 
Angell  Horace  B.  fHou-land,  A.  ^  King)  dwl  130 

Fourth 
Angell  N.  H.  laborer,  dwl  741  Market 
Angelo,  L.  A.  Miss,  domestic  734  Green 
Angelo  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  186  Stevenson,  rear 
Angerer  Charles,  shoemaker  12()  Post 
Angle  Oliver,  calkcr,  dwl  54  First 
Angus  Henry,  with  John  Angus  Black  Point 
Angus  John,  Superintendent  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Black  Point 
Annapolitau  (J.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
Anna  Smith  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  56  Metro- 
politan Block 
Annie  Laurie  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  Montgomei-y  Block 
Ansaldo  Francisco,  drayman  421  Jackson,  dwl  724 

Union 
Ansbro  Thomas,  si)ecial  policeman,  dwl  315  Fremont 
Anschel  L.  tailoring  lO'JIi  Dimont,  rear 
Anson  Richard,  ]iaiiiter,  and  groceries  and  liquors 

SW  cor  Lark  in  and  Geary 
Ansous  Victor,  butcher  709  Pacific 
Antelo])e  Consolidated  Extension  Mining  Co.  office 

327  Montgomery 
Antelope  and  Esmeralda  Basin  Tunnel  Co.  office  500 

Battery 
Antelojte  (*}.  &  S.  M.  Co.   Reese  River,  office  522 

Montgonierv 
Antelope  S.  M.  Co.  Esmeralda  office  522  Montgomery 
'' Antehjjie  Spur  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  12,  305 

Montgomery 
Antlies  Frederick,  musician,  dwl  7  St.  Jlaivs  Place 
Anthes  f .Ink II J  i.*c  Kaufmann  fAugnxtJ,  Lyre  Saloon 

650  Coiiiinercial  cor  Kearny,  dwl  323  Kearny 
ANTHES  f  Peter  J  &  DIEli'LyChrwf.ojiIwrJ  Orig- 
inal House  hair  dressing  saloon  533  Sacramento, 

dwl  621  Pine 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [A]       DIRECTORY. 


53 


Anthony  E.  T.  &  Co.  repackers  mercliandise  NE  cor 
Siicrainento  and  Battery,  dwl  G19  Sacramento 

Anthony  George,  dwl  ~'8  Battery 

Anthony  George,  with  Eeid  &  iJrooks,  dwl  Battery 
Street  House 

Anthony  Henry,  clerk  with  John  Puckhaber 

Anthonv  l-iitliaid  M.  salesman  with  Wm.  Sherman 
(fe  Co.  dwl  73-J  H(.\vard 

Anthony  William  T.  dwl  Empire  House 

Antisell  Anna  (widow)  lodgings  813  Washington 

Antoine  E.  cook,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  lidwy 

Antoine  Poster,  cook  Sailor's  Home 

Antoniowitch  Florio,  coffee  stand  cor.  Clay  and  East, 
dwl  '2  Meichant 

Antrol)us  Charles,  Indian  physician  110  Stewart 

Antsell  James  S.  broker,  dwl  8"J8  Washington 

Anzon  August,  cook,  dwl  511  Filbert 

Apel  House,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 

Apler  Chris,  waiter  325  Pine 

Aplustiel  Charles,  watch  case  maker,  dwl  NE  cor 
Page  and  Fillmore 

Apollo  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  2d  floor  Armory  Hall 

Appel  Frederick,  boiler  maker,  dwl  18  Hunt 

Appel  J.  peddler,  dwl  325  Pine 

Apple  Sarah  Mi-s.  millineiy  204  Kearny 

Apple  Wolf,  tailor  S  s  Pacific  bet  Battery  and  Front, 
dwl  201  Kearny 

Applegate  Charles  B.  clerk  Oregon  Steam  Naviga- 
tion Co.  <iwl  S  8  Pine  Ijet  Kearny  and  Dnpont 

Applegate  Josiali  H.  attorney  at  law  office  702  Wash- 
ington dwl  219  Stevenson 

Appleton  Abram,  shoemaker  124  Natoma 

APPLETON  D.  E.  &  CO.  books,  stationery,  cut- 
lery, etc.  508  Montgomei-y  and  SE  cor  Clay  and 
Kearny,  dwl  502  Montgomery 

Appleton  Louis,  clerk  with  Julius  Baum,  dwl  25 
Minna 

Appo  Junius,  porter,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 

Appraiser  General  U.  S.  office  Custom  House 

Apps  William  J.  steward  38  South  Park 

Arata  IMary  Mrs.  fruit  1302  Stockton 

Arbogast  Frederick,  upholsterer  with  Frank  G.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  4  Wetmore  Place 

Archbald  John,  Cashier  and  Secretary  San  Francisco 
Savings  Union  513  California,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo 
bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Archer  Catharine  (widow)  laundress  6  Minna 

Archer  .Idsiali,  laborer  ^vith  Charles  H.  Miller,  Ocean 
House  Kiiad 

Archer  William,  machinist  with  Devoe,  Dinsmore  & 
Co.  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Archibald  James,  stove  molder  with  John  G.  Ills, 
bds  129  Jackson 

ARCTIC  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 
Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint  agents  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 

Arees  C.  P.,  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 

Arey  Charles,  captain  bark  Leonore,  pier  12  Stewart 

Arey  Edward  F.  clerk,  dwl  21  Fremont 

Arey  Emily  F.  Mrs.  dwl  327  Bush 

Arey  Eva  Miss,  dwl  1024  Stockton 

Arey  James  A.  bar  keeper  with  Watei-s  &  Dillon 
539  Montgomery 

Arey  Walter  W.  book-keeper  with  Jacob  Underbill 
&  Co.  118  Battery,  dwl  226  Sansome 

Arfort  John  B.  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  William  bet 
O'Farrell  and  Geary 

Argall  John,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  18 
Minna 

Argent  Oro  Mining  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 

Ai'genti  Joseph,  sculptor  and  modeler,  dwl  4o9  Bry- 
ant 

Argenti  M.  (widow)  dwl  459  Bryant 

Ar  Hing  (Chinese)  washing  12l3  Dupont 

Arigoli  &  Co.  butter,  cheese,  etc.  52  Metropolitan 

"Market 
Alio  William,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Arizona  Mining  Co.  office  SE  cor  Cal  and  Mont 


Arizona  Silver  and  Copper  Mining  Co.  ofFC21  Clay 
Arley  C.  T.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Arlington  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Montgomeiy 
Armerger  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  8  Brenham  Place 
ARMES  fC.  W.  ,S'  G.  W.J  &  DALLAM  rRich- 

ard  B.J  manufrs  wood  and  willow  ware  217 

Sacramento,  nianufv  brooms  2(5  and  28  Beale 

(and  Parrixh  i^-  Co.  J  dwl  106  Tehama 
Armes  Geoi-ge  W.  f  Amies  Sj-  Dallam  and  Parrish 

Sc  Co.)  dwl  106  Tehama 
Armitage  John,  Superintendent  Home  Inebriate  NE 

cor  Stockton  and  Chestnut 
Armitage  Rachel  C.  Mrs.  matron  Home  Inebriate 

NE  cor  Stockton  and  Chestnut 
Armonson   August,  upholsterer   with   Gullixson   & 

Nelson  336  Keaniy 
Armor  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  5  Washoe  Place 
ARMORY  HALL  BUILDING,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sacramento 
Amis  Mo.«es,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Armstead  Charles  G.  (colored)  bootblack  630  Kearny, 

dwl  Green  nr  Dupont 
Armstrong  Aimer  E.  clerk  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Annstrong  Charles,  steward  No.  9  Engine,  dwl  706 

Broadway 
Armstrong  ClJarles  M.  (A.  Diirkin  i^-  Co. J  dwl  N  s 

Fifteenth  bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Armstrong  Denias,  clerk  10  Montgomery,  dwl  W  s 

Brown's  Alley  nr  Pine 
Amistrong  E.  I.  cTwl  Lick  House 
Armstrong  G.  S.  sail  maker,  dwl  325  Pine 
Armstrong  Henry,  painter  328  Davis,  bds  SE  cor 

Turk  "and  Polk 
Armstrong  James,  clerk,  dwl  506  Broadway 
Armstrdiig. lames,  hostler,  dwl  White  Hall  fixchange 
Armstrong  James,  waiter  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Annstrong  J.  J.  contractor,  dwl  Benton  House 
Armstrong  John,  secretary  mining  companies  office 

610  Merchant,  dwl  50S  Broadway 
Armstrong  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  612  California 
Armstrong  John  J.  I'lasterer,  bds  Benton  House 
Armstrong  Julia  (widowl  dwl  100  Dupont 
Armstrong  Rebecca  (widow)  dwl  40  Tehama 
Armstrong  Sarah,  domestic  435  Bryant 
Armstrong  Solomon  S.  clerk,  dwl  1000  Dupont 
Armstrong  T.  D.  tinsmith  120  Front 
Armstrong  Thomas,  bds  with  Edward  Hagthrop 
Armstrong  William  J.  hostler  with  Porter  &  Flenner 
Armstrong  William  T.  teamster,  d^yl  St.  Charles  nr 

Kearny 
Arnaud  Ernest,  box  maker  with  L.  Racouillat,  dwl 

Sixteenth  nr  Dolores 
Arnaud  Joseph,  restaurant  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Dolores 

and  Guerrero 
Aniaud  Paul,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Dolores  and 

Guerrero 
Aniaud  Pierre,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Dolores  and 

Guerrero 
Arnheim  Samuel,  clothing  315  Pacific 
Amheini  Samuel  S.  cigars  and  tobacco  8  Stewart 
Arnitz  Xavier,  butcher  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Green, 

dwl  439  Green 
Arnold  Abram,  clerk  526  jVIontgomery,  dw^l  SE  cor 

Commercial  and  Sansoni 
Arnold  A.  E.  foreman  stables  N.  Beach  &  Mission 

Railroad  Co. 
Arnold  Ames,  teamster  cor  Davis  and  California, 

d\vl  28  Tehama 
Arnold  Beni.  E.  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Tenth  and 

Eleventh 
Aniold  (CyruaJ  &  Co.  poultry  and  produce  11  and 

12  i\[etropolitan  Market,  dwl  512  Howard 
Arnold  Elbridge  F.  f Arnold  Broa.J  dwl  N  s  Broad- 
way bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Arnold  Emily  P.  (widow)  dwl  24  Natoma 
Arnold  Frank,  cooper,  dAvl  N  s  Fell  bet  Gough  and 

Octavia 


A.  ROMAN"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


54 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [A]   DIRECTORY. 


Arnold  Oeorj^e  D.  with  Ilobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  dwl 

5!)  'IVhaina 
Anioltl  lliiiiiiiili,  (loniostic  010  Green 
Arnold  Isaac  L.  <ii,'ar.s  and  toliacco  '>'2i't  ^lontgonieiy, 

dwl  SK  eor  Ci'Unnereial  and  8ant<om 
Arnold  brothers  f.Iohii  F.  S,-  Klbrid^e  F.)  hay  and 

gniin   3"i0  .lackson,  dwl  S  8  Washington  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Arnold  dnhn  E.  wood  turner  24  California,  bds  219 

Kearnv 
Arnold  L.  l)ag  maker  at  33  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Reed  bet 

Washington  and  CMay 
Arnold  Marv,  domestic  547  Folsom 
AKNOLl)  N.  S.  hardware  and  cutlery  306  Battery, 

dwl  8 !8  Folsom 
Arnold  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  rear  816  Vallejo 
Arnold  Tiiomas  J.  ass't  engineer  S.  F.  and  San  Jose 

Railroad  Co.  dwl  1026  Clay 
Arnolds  15.  watchmaker,  dwl  325  Pine 
Arnoux  Desire,  dwl  1622  Stockton 
Amstein  Eugene,  book-keeper  with  Stein,  Simon  &. 

Co.  dwl'  1806  Stockton 
Aron  Joseph  (We'd  Sf  Co.)  dwl  729  California 
Aron  Simon,  clerk  with  Weil  &.  Co.  bds  729  Cal 
Aronson  F.  speculator,  dwl  604  Duriont 
Aronson  Siegmund,  waterman,  dwl  W  e  Monroe  nr 

Bush 
Aronstein  Adolf,  physician,  oflSce  and  dwl  810  Wash 
Arps  John,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Hyde  and 

Ceary 
Arraba  John  S.  mining,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  nr  Jlont 
Arrante  Adelida  Jlrs.  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles 
Arras  Domingo,  laborer  Tehama  Restaurant  317  San- 
son! 
Arrigoni  Fernando,  fresco  painter  S  s  Hayes  bet  La- 

guna  and  Octavia,  Hayes'  Park 
Anington  Joanna  (widow)  dwl  1309  Mason 
Arriola  Fortunato,  portrait  painter  659  Clay 
Arrison  H.  dwl  Umted  States  Hotel  304  Beale 
Arrit  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  3-Jl  Bush 
Arrivets  J.  bootmalcer  631  Pacific 
An-ons  Amos  A.  teamster,  dwl  534  Pacific 
Arrowell  Aaron,  speculator,  dwl  609  Dnpont 
ARROWS.MITII    DAAID  B.  State  C4auger,  oflRce 

rms  11  and  12,  405  Front,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Stocktcni 
Arrowsmith  John,  laborer  P.  M.   S.  Co.   dwl  232 

Folsom 
Arthur  Edwin  JI.  with  John  D.  Arthur  &  Son,  bds 

1027  Bush 
Arthur  V,.  N.  with  John  D.  Arthur  &  Son,  bds  1027 

Bush 
ARTHUR  JOHN  D.  &  SON  (Wm.  N.  Arthvr) 

importers  agricultural  implements  SW  cor  Davis 

and  Washington,  dwl  1027  Bush 
Arthur  ^Vm.  N.  (John  D.  Arthur  if  Son)  dwl  1002 

Powell 
Arzaga  Jo.se])h,  compositor  Golden  Era,  dwl  SW  cor 

Jackson  and  JIason 
ABchar  Ellis,  tailor  101  Bush 
Ash  B.  meichant,  dwl  1024  Stockton 
Ash  Charles,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Geary 

and  post 
Ash  David,  Idacksmith,  dwl  20  Geary 
Ash  Jacob  (J.  Alconulcr  \  Co.)  dwl  412  Com 
Ash  Leo,  book-keeper  with  S.  Rich  &>  Bro.  dwl 

1026  Stockton 
Ash  Morris,  clerk  wnth  Goldstone,  Barnett  &  Co. 

dwl  113  Geary 
Ash  PIiili]>,  niolder  Union  Foundry,  dwl  524  Mission 
A^h  (Win.  II.)  ic  Hurley  (Charles  P.y  men's  fur- 

nishiug  goods  602  Kearny  cor  Sac.  ilwl  20  Geary 
Ashburne  .fames  C.  jeweler  with   Barrett  &  Sher- 
wood, dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Aslibnrner  William,  mining  engineer  office  67  Mont 

Block,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Ashbury  Moiu'oc,  real  estate,  dwl  room  7  Mercantile 

Libiaiv  Building 
Ashbv  M.  '!'•  dwl  room  3,  633  Broadway 


Ashcom  James  E.,  Rcgi.ster  Dep.  Co.  Clerk  Fourth 
District  Court  Cilv  Mall,  dwl  218  l>ush 

Ashcroft  William,  dwf  11  Natoma 

Aslie  R.  P.  physician,  dwl  44  SimuIi  Park 

Asher  Jacob,  jjeddier,  dwl  325  I'ine 

Ashenauer  (Jeorge,  laborer  National  Flour  Mills, 
dwl  25  Jessie 

Asher  Simon,  clothing  14  Stewart 

Asliim  M.  B.  (Virginia  City)  dwl  34  Geary 

Ashland  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 

Asliland  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  W  8  Anna  bet  Eddy 
and  Kills 

Ashley  D.  It.  A\\\  E  s  Folsom  bet  Tenth  and  Elev- 
enth 

Ashley  S.  J.  master  mason  Engineer's  Dept.  F.  P. 

Ashman  Richard  T.  engineer  S.  F.  Cordage  Co. 
Potrero 

Ashmead  G.  S.  builder  318  Dupont 

ASllTON  CHARLES,  collector,  oflice  523  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Hubbard  nr  Howard 

Ashton  diaries  S.  clerk  with  Fisher  &  Robbins, 
609  Clay 

Assay er  Stiite,  B.  B.  Thayer,  office  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sutter 

Assembly  llall,  NW  cor  Keariiy  and  Post 

Assion  (Joxeph)  &  Brother  (Henry  AssionJ  mcht 
tailors  2U5  Montgomery,  dwl  348  Third 

Assion  Henry  (Assion  iV  Bro.)  dwl  348  Third 

Assmus  John,  porter  Connnercial  F.  Mills,  dwl  Jes- 
sie bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Aston  .Tames,  porter  with  John  Sime  &  Co.  dwl  N  8 
Jlission  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Astor  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  Gold  Hill  office  436  Jackson 

Astor  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  Humboldt  Co.  office  room  4, 
604  Merchant 

Astrnc  Gustavo,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 

Atalanta  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  I'oom  4,  604  Mereh 

Atami  Jacob,  driver  Broadway  Brewery,  dwl  337 
Broadway 

Atchiuson,  A." J.  dwl  329  Bush 

Atchinson  B.  M.  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl  329 
Bush 

Atchinson  James,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory 

Athearn  (Chnrlex  G.)  &  Morrison  (Charles  W.J 
grocers  8  Clay,  dwl  548  Tehama 

Athearn  Charles  iNl.  milkman  with  Cushiug  &  May- 
hew  NW  cor  Cal  and  Larkin 

Atlieai-n  George,  dwl  Russ  House 

Athearn  ,yocc['i!i  H.  clerk  S  Clay,  bds  548  Tehama 

Athearn  William,  Stockt(jii  messenger  Wells,  Fargo 
&.  Co 

Athenaeum  Building,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal 

Atherton  F.  D.  office  with  A.  B.Grogan  705  San- 
son!, res  San  Mateo 

Afhye  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  813  Jackson 

Atkins  Henry  B.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 
O'Fariell  and  .Jones 

Atkins  Robert  C.  (Orr  Sf  A.)  dwl  920  Stockton 

Atkinson  David,  ironer  Bay  City  Laimdry  E  s  Grove 
bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 

Atkinson  Francis,  machinist,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  H 

Atkinson  .Tames,  laborer,  dwl  N  b  Union  bet  Taylor 
and  Jones,  rear 

Atkinson  .lolin  P.  steward  slmr  Yoseniite,  dwl  365 
Minna 

Atkinson  .Foseph  B.  (L.  Atkinson  ^'  Co.)  resides 
Philadeljihia 

ATKINSON  JOSEPH  H.  Superintendent  Lone 
JVIouutain  Cemetery,  office  6  Government  House, 
dwl  Stevenson  House 

ATKINSON  L.  it  CO.  f  Joseph  B.  Atkinson)  man- 
ufacturers and  imporlers  shirls  and  collars  511 
Sacrameiilo,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Atkinson  Thomas  ( L.  Uhrca  c^-  A.)  dwl  NE  cor 
Filbert  and  Fillmore 

ATLANTIC  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  E.  H.  Park- 
er agent  204  California 

Atlantic  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  502  Montgomery 

Atlantic  House,  210  Pacific,  I'atrick  Casserly  proptr 


BUS"WELIi  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S,  F. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [B]   DIRECTORY. 


55 


ATLANTIC  MUTUAL  MARINE  INSURANCE 

CO.  New  York,  C.  A.  Low  &  Co.  agents  426 

Califoniia 
Atliir  David,  butdier  Vallejo  nr  ]\Iotit,  dwl   W  s 

Jlontgoinery  bet  Vallejo  and  Given 
Atlas  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  544  Merchant 
Attenger  Moritz,  with  D.  Norcros^^,  dwl  313  Tehama 
Attridge  Edward,  porter  with  II.  Weliw'er  ifc  Co. 

dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Attridge  Thomas,  porter  CowelFs  warehouse,  dwl 

N  s  Sansome  nr  Union 
Atwell  A.  J.  painter  bde  Bailey  House  116  Sausom 
Atwill  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  6:21  Clay 
Atwill  Joseph  F.  (Virginia  City,  Jf.  T.)  dwl  714 

Vallejo 
Atwood  E.  F.  (Rainon  Sf  A.)  dwl  W  s  Fourth  bet 

Mission  and  Jessie 
Atwood  George  A.  with  Jos.  P.  Chamberlin,  dwl 

224  Second 
Atwood  J.  carpenter,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Atwood  M.  Mrs.  house  keeper  Lick  House 
Atwood  \^"illiani  T.  with  Martin  &  Co.  224  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  319  Geary 
Auberlen  (August)  vSt  Ehman  (Robert)  manuf  fire- 
proof safes,  etc.  416  Market  and  322  Com 
Aubert  A.  sausage  maker,  dwl  626  California 
Aubert  Paul,  jeweler  with  Baldwin  &  Crane,  dwl 

rear  8  St.'  Mark's  Place 
Aubery  William,  carpenter,  dwl  137  Minna 
Aubrey  Francis  ().  fancy  goods  310  Third 
Aubrey  .loseph,  manufacturer  trunks,  73.")  Clay 
Auditlred  ( llippolytc)  &.  Male  f  G.)  wood  and  char- 
coal Alarket  Street  Wliarf,  dwl  Bdwy  nr  Kearny 
Auditlred  Rose  Jlrs.  dwl  W  s  Pinckney  nr  Bdwy 
Audou  Leon,  poultry,  dwl  527  Merchant 
Auer  Joseph,  tailor,  bds  317  Bush 
Auerbach  (Leopold)  &  Frohmann  ( Susmann)  boots 

and  shoes  156  Third 
Auerl)ach  Louis,  clerk  with  Arnold  Kalish,  dwl  515 

Saci-amento 
Augdahl  Oliver,  steward  Wright's  Hotel 
Angell  Elizabeth,  stewardess  stmr  Cornelia 
Auger  Eugene  B.  importer  and  commission  merchant 

704  Sansoui,  dwl  7-Jt)  Mission 
Anger  Jolm  ( MaJaiv^ta  6f  A.)  634  Pacific 
Auger  Lambert,    mathematical    instrument    maker 

with  Wm.  Sclunolz,  dwl  E  s  Mont  nr  Pacific 
Augier  P.  BI.  Capt.  schooner  Dart  office  Commercial 

Street  Wharf 
August  Madam,  dressmaker  1212  Dnpont 
Augustus  Joseph,  painter  328  Davis,  dwl  Howard 

Engine  House 
Ault  Matliias,  miller  National  Mills,  dwl  107  Natoma 
Aune  E.  ( titork  S^-  A.)  dw^l  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Aurado  Leon  ( Spotorno  Sj-  A.)  dwl  507  Merchant 
Auradon  Jide,  with  Andre  Secchi,  dwl  1709  Leav 
Aurbaet  L.  cigars,  bds  512  Sacramento 
Aureau  Lucien,  licpiors  619  Kearny 
Aurora  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
AUSTIN  ALEXANDER,  importer  dry  goods  427 

Montgomery,  dwl  417  Montgomery 
Austin  Alvah  C.  Superintendent  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  539  Howard 
Austin  Barnett,  molder  Miner's  Foundry,  dwl  54 

First 
Austin  Benjamin  C.  importer  tin  and  sheet  iron  ware 

324  Clay,  dwl  720  Filbert 
Austin  Edward,  oiler  stmr  CHirysopolis 
Austin  Emilius,  tinsmith   with  B.   C.  Austin,  dwl 

916  Stockton 
Austin  Frank  B.  secretary  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 

Co.  office  6  Government  House  502  Washington, 

bds  Russ  House 
Austin  Henry,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Austin  Henry,  dentist  office  634  Washington,  dwl 

509  Lom^jard 
Austin  J.  dry  goods,  dwl  Russ  House 
Austin  James,  bar  keeper  NE  cor  Com  and  Kearny 


Austin  John  A.  variety  goods,  218  First 
AUSTIN  (Joseph)  ^'^CUMYTT  (Henry)  import- 
ers and  retail  dry  goods  427  Montgomery,  dwl 
636  Sacramento 
Austin  Marcus  E.  with  Willard  Hodges,  dwl  618 

Greenwich 
Austin  Reuben,  teamster  30  Clay,  bds  62  Clay 
Austin  Sampson,  packer  with  R.  A.  Swain,  dwl  826 

Broadway 
AUSTIN'S  B'UILDING,  425  and  427  Montgomerv 
AUSTRALIAN    AND    MELBOURNE    CIRCU- 
LAR  LINE   OF   PACKETS,  P.  A.   Hughes 
agent  jMerchant's  Exchange  Bdg 
Austria  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  15  ]\Ielropolitan  Block 
Antler  Joseph,  clerk  105  Jlontgomerv 
Aveline  L.  slipper  manufactdry  S3S  Kearny 
Averell  An-^on  fCoehranc   Sj- A. )  dwl  W  s  Taylor 

bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
AveriU  W.  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Avery  Annie  L.  Mrs.  physician,  office  and  dwl  82 

Natoma 
Avery  Clark,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Presidio  road  nr 

Devisadero 
Avery  D.  R.  (Brown  Sj-  A.)  dwl  52  Minna 
Avery  Elihu,  mariner,  dwl  143  Townsend 
Avery  H.  G.  (Stevens  4-  A.)  dwl  436  Fremont 
Avery  James  A.  mariner,  dwl  303  Bryant 
Avery  O.  R.  (widow)  dwl  28  O'Farrell 
Avila  J.  F.  Sec.  Mexican  Consul,  dwl  820  Jackson 
Aviles  Paula  Miss,  dwl  1114  Powell 
Aviles  Quirina  Miss,  dwl  1114  Powell 
Avis  Fredeiick,  clerk,  dwl  724  Howard 
Awenius  Jacob,  laborer  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Ayer  Elizabeth,  memorandum  clerk  U.  S.  B.  M. 
Ayer  .1.  Y.  carjx-nter,  dwl  W  s  Clarence  Place 
Ayer  Washington,  jihy^ician,  office  and  dwl  605  Sac 
Ayers  C.  P.  tinsmith  TJO  Front 
Ayers  Ira  jr.  book  keeper  with  George  F.  Bragg  & 

Co.  rms  219  Minna 
AYERS  J.  J.  &  CO.  (George.  Ed.  Barnes,  Peter  B. 
Forster,  and  Charles  F.  Johson)  editors,  pub- 
lishers and  projtrietors  Daily  Morning  Call  office 
610  and  (il2  Commercial,  dwl  25  Turk 
Aymar  William,  clown,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Ayon  Antone,  barber  919  Dupont,  dwl  St.  Charles 

Place 
Ayres  J.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Avres  John  C.  brass  founder,  dwl  Portrero  1  mile 

SE  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Ayres  Jlary  A.  Miss,  dwl  with  Henry  L.  Messenger 
Ayres  William  O.   physician,   office  and  dwl  613 
Howard 


B 

Bapbich  Marco,  with  Martin  Martins  18  Sutter 
Babbitt  Edwin  B.  Lieutenant-Colonel  and  Deputy 
Quartermaster  General  U.S.A.  office  742  Wash- 
ington, dwl  314  Fremont 
Babco  David,  laborer  with  Alexander  Lemore  NE 

cor  Polk  and  Union 
Babcock  Ann  Mrs.  lodgings  SW  cor  Washington  and 

Dupont 
Babcock  Benjamin  E.  (Scott  S^-  B.)  dwl  641  Market 
Babcock  George,  book-keeper  7  Clay,  dwl  121  Na- 
toma 
Babcock  Geoi'ge  W.  carpenter,  dwl  24  Everett 
Babcock  Henry  S.  office  412  Mont  dwl  ]  1  Essex 
Babcock  Jasper,  Superintendent  and  Engineer  San 
Miguel  and  Ocean  House  McAdam  Road,  dwl 
toll-house 
Babcock  JMelvin  D.  physician,  and  proprietor  Buck- 
eye House  683  Market 
BABCOCK  WILLIAM  F.  office  412  Montgomery, 

dwl  11  Essex 
Babcox  J.  T.  annealer  U.  S.  B.  M.  dwl  1123  Stock 
Babson  Edward,  book-keeper  with  C.  L.  Taylor  & 
Co.  dwl  N  8  Sac  bet  Leavenworth  and  Ilyde 


A.  BOMAM"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


56  SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY. 


Balison  W.  E.  l)ook-ket'i)er  with  HeusUm,  HastingB 
&  Co. 

lJiil>.v  A<l()l]>Ii,   clerk   witli   Kielmrd  L.  Ogden  338 

.MontifoiiuTV 
BAIJV  FKANOIS  R.  ussistant  ajrent  P.  M.  S.  Co. 

office  X\V  cor  Sacramento  aud  Leidesdorff,  dwl 

5'J4  Pine 
Baicarro  Aiiijiistine,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Greenwich  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Bacciis  .IoImi   15.   jr.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

(hvl  I  lO-i  Stoi'kton 
Bach  Frederick  \\'.  clerk  with  B.  Gattel  &.  Marcus, 

dwl  (Ireen  nr  I'owell 
Bach  if.  Mi-8.  milk  ranch  corner  of  Seventeenth  and 

Castro 
Bach   John,    tjuni^niith    and  sijorting-  materials  408 

Commercial,  <l\vl  llli  Virginia 
Bachar.ich    Chai-les,    tinisnuth    with    Morris    Dobe- 

zinsky,  dwl  '2-i  Post 
Biichelder  Henry,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Polk  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Bachel  ier  Hiram,  cari-ier  Eveninj;  Bulletin 
15achelder  P.  .7.  carjienter,  dwl  1(17  Mont  Block 
Baclielder  William   H.  porter  with  Castle  Brothers, 

dwl  X  s  Bush  ni'  Hyde 
Bacher   Celestine,   piano   forte   maker   with  Jacob 

Zech,  dwl  1-22  Sutter 
Bachhaus  Peter,  cook,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Bachnian  Auyust,  u])liolsterer  with  Wm.   Ehrenp- 

fort,  dwl  {i04  Dujiont 
Bachman  David   S.   ( Bachman  Brothers)  dwl  St. 

Nicholas  Hotel 
Bachman  Herman  S.  ( Bachmnn  Brothers)  resides 

New  York 
Bachman  John,  with  J.  B.  Luchsinger 
Bachman  John,  i)hotojfraphist  48  Third 
Bachman  Leopold,  book-keeper  with  Bachman  Bros. 

dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Bachman  liroxhvrti  ( ynihnu  S.,  Dnvid  S.,  and  Her- 
man iS'.  Biichiiuni)  im])orters  and  jobbers  dry 

fjTOods  304  and  IJOLi  California 
Bachman  Simon  f  Si-li'^  \  B.J  dwl  106  Montgomery 
Bacitralupiii  I),  fruits  lllO  Dupout 
BaciLcalu]ipi  Jose])h,  ornamental  carver,  dwl  Ss Sac- 
ramento below  l)i-umm 
Backei-  William,  Sandy  Hill  Bakery  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Mason 
]5ackes  I'eter,  Mansion  House   Saloon  Dolores  op 

Sixteenth 
BackliauH  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  with  John  Hermann 
Backus  Charles,  ethio]iian  comedian  Gilbert's  Melo- 

deon,  bds  Inlernatinnal  Hotel 
Backus  Charles,  workman  with  Charles  W.  Alvey, 

dwl  1  i(l-J  Stockton 
Backus  Charles  Iv  clerk  Bulletin,  bds  with  Mrs.  E. 

Slickney  Sansom  N  Union 
Backus  G.  &  Co.  flV.  II.  Miller)  real  estate  and 

stock   brokers   22t>   Montgomery,  dwl  SW  cor 

California  and  Lark  in 
Backus  George,  brass  molder  oO"  Market 
Backus  Henrv  M.  book-keeper  with  Morrill  Bros. 

dwl  (il.'i  Hush 
Biickus  Jerome  II.  steward  3x!()  Second 
Backus  Sylvester,  apjjreiitice  with  A.  Crawford  & 

Co.  dwl  Bay  State  House 
l$ackus  Oscar  j".  fTn,,,  Brooks  Sr  B.)  dwl  SW  cor 

tJret'U  and  Montgomery 
BACON  JACOI5  f  To,r„e  Sf  B.)  dwl  816  Bush 
Bacon  James,  laborer  Minora'  Foundry,  dwl  33  Na- 

toma 
Bacon  Joseph  S.  (T.  H.    Sf  J.   S.  B.)  dwl  1  Ver- 
non Place 
Bac(m  L.  sculptor  and  modeler  G23  California 
BACON  T.  H.  &  .1.  S.  importers  and  commission 

merchants  ami  agents  Boston  Underwriters  SE 

cor  Fiont  and  Cnmmercial,  res  Boston 
Badarous  J.  C.  physician,  otiice  and  dwl  730  Wash 
Bailel  Victoire  Mrs.  toys  13():{  Dupont 
Baden  Frank,  cigar  maker,  dwl  3  Miima 


Badenhoi)  Hem-y,  groceries  and  liquors  W  8  Mission 

bet  'rwelfth'and  'riiirteentli 
Badger  James,  Sugar  Helinery,  dwl  N  8  Folsom  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Ba<lger  Josei.h  B.  (Dyer  Sf  B.)  dwl  SW  cor  O'Far- 

rell  and  Taylor 
Badger  T.  W.  odice  305  Sacramento 
BADGER  ,'I1////V7m    G.)  &   LINDENBERGER 

(Thomas   E.)  importers  and  jobbers   clothing 

etc.  and  agents  Clnckering  &  Son's  piano-fortes 

411,  413,  and  41.5  Battery,  and  School  Director 

Seventh  District,  dwl  -'18  Bush 
Badt  Alexander  L.   book-keeper  with  L.  King  & 

Brother,  dwl  411  Pine 
Badt  Morris,  clothing  527  Commercial 
Baettge  John,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth 

an<l  Sixth 
Baez  Carlos,  compositor  La  Voz  de  Mejico,  dwl  S  s 

Francisco  nr  Stockton 
Baffert  Pierre,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Baflijo  John,  grocery  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Union 
Bag^e  Charles  E.  with  Moses  B.  French,  dwl  S  8 

Hinckley  m-  Dupont 
Bagler  David  K.  c(j()k  with  John  Hart 
Bagley  Margaret,  domestic  27  South  Park 
Bagley  Michael,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  SE 

cor  Geary  and  Jones 
Bagley  O.  IJ.  office  with  John  Middleton  &  Son, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Bagley  Townsend,  dwl  45  Everett 
Bai^nel  Joseph,  liquors  33  Sacramento  and  6  Broad 
Baifuell  Kliza  (widow)  dwl  709  Vallejo 
Bagnell  Jlargaret  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Maiia 

Fonts,  dwl  907  Vallejo 
Bahifeind  JIartin,  grocer,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and 

Francisco 
BAHRS  ANDli'EAS,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 

Davis  and  Jackson 
Bahrs  Herman,  with  Andreas  Bahrs,  dwl  NE  cor 

Davis  and  Jackson 
Baigalupi  Joseph,  carver,  dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Dnuum 
Bailas  I.  driver  Oumilius  Railroad  Co. 
Bailey  A.  H.  carpenter,  bds  Bailey  House  116  San 
Bailey  Mrs.  Annie,  dwl  1423  Keainy 
Bailey  Byron,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Bailey  Daniel  C.  clerk  stmr  Sophie  McLane 
Bailey  David,  proprietor  Bailey  House  116  and  118 

Sansom 
Bailey  F.  P.  produce,  dwl  NE  cor  Second  and  Minna 
Bailey  Frank,  billiard  saloon  109  Washington 
Bailey  Gustavus,  shij)builder,  dwelling  rear  of  324 

Vallejo 
Bailey  Isaac  L.  omnibus  driver  Origmal  House,  dwl 

177  Jessie 
Bailey  Jacob  F.  bricklayer,  dwl  121  Jessie 
Bailey  James  jr.  (Trover  iSj-  B.)  dwl  St.  Lawrence 

House 
Bailey  .lames,  gardener,  dyyl  74  Jessie 
Bailey  James,  liandcartman  cor  Front  and  Pacific 
Bailey  .1.  D.  actuary  I'lioeuix  Insurance  Co.  SW  cor 

Montgomery  aud  Commercial,  dwl  20  Perry 
Bailey  .John,  dwl  What  Clieer  House 
Bailey  John   F.  attorney  at  law  office  605  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  331  Minna 
Bailey  .lobn  N.  cai]>euter,  dwl  244  Jessie 
Bailey  J(ise])h  H.   groceries  1313  Stockton,  dwl  N  6 

Union  bet  .Mason  aud  Tavlor 
BAILFY  LEWIS  H.  projytr  Portsmouth  House  NW 

cor  Clay  and  Brenham  Place 
Bailev   Lizzie   Miss,   teacher   with   Miss  Gale  231 

Second 
Bailey  L.  L.  (widow)  dwl  229  First 
Bailey  Major,  mineralogist,  bds  54  First 
Bailey  Margai'et  Miss,  machine  sewing  514  Mission, 

dwl  520  Mission 
Bailey  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  27  Perry 


BUS'WEIjIi  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


57 


Bailey  Mon-is,  pliotofrraphic  jmnter  with  Alexander 

Edouart,  fhvl  634  Wasliington 
Bailey  O.  S.  planer  at  24  CaK  dwl  545  Mission 
Bailey  Thomas,  Rincon  Wool  Depot,  dwl  cor  Har- 
rison and  Brvant 
Bailey  Thomas  W.  fCablea  Sf  B.)  dwl  1017  Powell 
Bailey  William,  dwl  916  Howard 
Bailey  William,  laborer,  dwl  Riiss  House 
BaileV  William  I.  dravman.  dwl  (Jg  Jessie 
Bailly  Arthur,  clerk  3o  Wash  Mkt,  dwl  516  Clav 
Baillv  Frangnis,  sausages  and  pork  35  Wash  Mkt, 

dwl  516  Clay 
Baily  William,  fruit  and  commission  407  Davis,  dwl 

124  Silver 
Baily  William  J.  proptr  Isthmus  House  54  First 
Bailv  William  T.  (colored)  cook,  bds  with  William 

"Dorsey 
Bain  Alexander,  longshoreman,  dwl  257  Jessie 
Bain  John,  hlackmith  Vulcan  Iron  M'orks,  dwl  27 

Ritch 
Bainbridge  Arnop,  bar  keeper  Broderick  Engine  Co. 

No.  1 
Baine  George  W.  agent  Collinsville  Land  Co.  office 

509  Sac,  dwl  cor  O'Farrel  and  Mason 
Baird  Irvin,  workman  San   Francisco  and   Pacific 

Sugar  Co 
Baird  John  H.  (J.  W.  Tucker  4'  Co. J  dwl  Occiden- 
tal Hotel 
Baja  California  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  519  Mont 
Bajo  Peter,  {Alexander  Finance  Sf   Co.)  dwl  837 

Dupont 
Baker  Adam  B.  dwl  8  Brenham  Place 
Baker  Albert  J.  earner  Evening  Bulletin 
Baker  Alexander,  book-keeper  with  George  M.  Jos- 

selvn  &  Co.  dwl  609  Pme 
BAKEli  ALFRED,  apothecary  NE  cor  Third  and 

Howard,  dwl  82  Everett 
Baker  Alfred  N.  elk  U.  S.  B.  M.  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Baker  Barbara  Miss,  domestic  1715  Stockton 
Baker  Cbarles,  with  Chas.  Randall 
Baker  Christian,  baker  with  Charles  Scbroth  230 

Kearny 
Baker  Colm  C.  (Stevens  B.  ^  Co.)  res  Providence, 

Baker  Conrad,  assayer's  dept  U.  S.  Branch  Mint  dwl 

351  Minna 
Baker  Copper  Mining  Co.  office  611  Clay 
Baker  Cyrus,  cigars  and  tobacco  132  Montgomery, 

dwl  114  Montgomery 
Baker  Demaris,  (widow)  dwl  with  Geo.  L.  Kenny 
Baker  Edgar  G.  carrier  Alta  and  Call,  dwl  -500  Sutter 
Baker  Edward  D.   Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  with  Robert 

J.  Stevens 
Baker  E.  J.  confectioner  1120  Dupont,  dwl  SsNato- 

ma  nr  Sixth 
Baker  F.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
Baker   Ferdinand,  shoemaker  608  California,   dwl 

Haves  bet  Laguna  and  Octavia 
Baker  Francis  jr.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  bds  Benton  House 
Baker  F.  W.  cigars  and  tobacco  705  Davis 
Baker  George,  malt  maker,  bds  NW  cor  Jackson 

and  Keamy 
Baker  George,  (col'd)  cook  Old  Georgia  Restaurant, 

dwl  919  Kearny 
Baker  George  H.  lithographer  522  Montgomery,  dwl 

211  Prospect  Place 
Baker  George  L.  nielter  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  dwl  Downey  bet  Bryant  and  Bi-annan 
Baker  George  W.  book-keeper  with  Lyon  «St  Co.  dwl 

()54  Mis.<i(m 
Baker  G.  P.  wines  and  liquors,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Baker  Henry,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Baker  Henry,  cook  Globe  Hotel 
Baker  Henrv,  lab,  dwl  W  s  Libertv  nr  Townsend 
BAKER  HENRY,  U.  S.  Postal  Agent  office  P.  O. 

dwl  NW  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Baker  Henry  Y.   engineer  Chace's  Mills,  dwl  64 

Everett 


Baker  H.  J.  dwl  91  Montgomery  Block 

Baker  Isaiah,  boarding  officer  C.  M. 

Baker   {.James  G.J   &   Co.  fC.    C.  Ball  Sy  Lmiis 

Hv  titer)  shipping  masters  and  commercial  bro- 
kers W  s  Front  nr  Vallejo,  dwl  52  Second 
Baker  John,  hackman  Russ  House 
Baker  John,  seaman,  rms  37  Sacramento 
Baker  John  J.  fanner  Golden  Gate  Ranch  6  miles 

W  Plaza 
Baker  John  B.  book-keeper  with  J.  Bryant,  Hill  & 

Co.  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Baker  John  H.  carpenter,  dwl  rear  512  Bush 
Baker  John  P.  with  A.  R.  Baldwin  &  Co.  219  Front, 

dwl  Tehama  House 
Baker  John  S.  clerk  S.  F.  Directory  office,  dwl  130 

Montgomery 
Baker  John  S.  pile  driver,  bds  62  Clay 
Baker  Joseph,  crockery  and  glassware  SW  comer 

Dupont  and  Sutter 
Baker  Judah  jr.  (Stevens,  Baker  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1510 

Leavenworth 
Baker  Luke  N.  clerk,  dwl  Jessie  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Baker  Luther,  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Baker  Maria,  (widow)  Golden  Gate  Ranch,  Point 

Lobos  4^  miles  W  Plaza 
Baker  Marj'  (widow)  dwl  764  Howard 
Baker  Jlarv  A.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  1618  Stockton 
Baker  M.  C.  manager  daily  Morning  Star 
Baker  Melville  C.   Rev.  asst  teacher  635  Mission, 

dwl  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Bryant 
Baker  Svlvester  C.  mariner,  dwl  S  s  Bernard  bet 

TayTor  and  Jones 
Baker  "Stephen  N.  captain  police  City  Hall,  dwl 

108  Silver 
Baker  S.  W.  clerk  What  Cheer  House 
Baker  William  K.  tinsmith  with  DwightS.  Weaver, 

dwl  527  Pine 
Baker  Wm.    P.    I.  ship  master  42   Clay,  bds  660 

Howard 
Baker  Winslow,  dwl  224  Folsom 
Balch  Frank  S.  lumber  office  231  Stewart,  pier  20 
Balch  S.  M.  butter  and  eggs  7  and  8  Wash  Mai-ket, 

dwl  840  Jlission 
Balchen  Ingobar  (widow)  liquor  saloon  cor  Beach 

and  Leavenworth 
Bald  jMountain  G.    M.    Co.   office  4  Armory  HaU 

Building 
Baldenian  Adolph,  cook,  dwl  716  Pacific,  rear 
Baldnmn  August,  groceries  and  liquoi-s  SE  cor  Green 

and  Mason 
Baldwin  Albert  S.  physician,  office  and  dwl  639 

Washington 
Baldwin  Amos,  butcher  with  Andrew  J.  Schrader 
BALDWIN  A.  R.  &  CO.  (James  Michael)  imps 

and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors  219  Front,  dwl 

13  Stockton 
Baldwin  Charles  H.  (C.  Adolphe  Low  c^  Co.)  U. 

S.  N.  res  New  York 
Baldwin   Edwin,  turnkey  State  Prison,   dwl   E  8 

Jones  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Baldwin  (Elias  J.)  &  Killip  (J.  N.)  livery  and  sale 

stables  704  Com,  dwl  N  s  Geaiy  bet  Mason  and 

Tavlor 
Baldwin  Elisha  F.  dwl  N  s  Fell  bet  Polk  and  Van 

Ness  Aveiuie 
Baldwin  Henry,  fisherman,  dwl  2  Drumm 
Baldwin  Hirain  S.  physician  office  612  Clay,  dwl 

818  Pacific 
Baldwin  James  B.  butcher  with  A.  J.  Shrader  W  s 

Ninth  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Baldwin  Jeremiah,  Pacific  Railway  boarding  house 

517  Mission 
BALDWIN  (Jo.-ieph  G.J  &  HAGGIN  (James  B.J 

attv's  at  law  office  1  and  2  Court  Block  636 

Clay,  dwl  1321  Powell 
Baldwin  Leon  M.  student  with  S.  L.  Johnson,  dwl 

177  Minna 
Baldwin  Mary,-  (widow)  lodgings  812  Sacramento 


A.  KOMAN  &,  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Becord,  700  pp. 


58 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [B]   DIRECTORY. 


Baldwin  AI.  M.  (C.  L.  Johnson  S^  Co.  J  dwl  S  s  C'al 
lic't  Powc-ll  and  Maxon 

Baldwin  Orvillo  I),  dwl  IIS  Tiiiid 

Baldwin  St;ii-r,  elk  wiili  I).  W.  Chanibcre  11  Conrt 
Block,  dwl  •.'.j()  Teliania 

Baldwin  \Villiani,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  E  8  Crooks 
nr  Townsend 

BullVey  John,  shoemaker  with  D.  Hiinser,  dwl  SE 
cor  Hansom  and  Greenwich 

Balfrey  Maiy,  seamstress,  Chelsea  Laundry 

Balidi"  Lucas,  dwl  NE  cor  Com  and  Leidesdorff 

Balke  'Williain  (Schroder  4'  B.J  Telegraph  House 
it-21  Baltery 

Ball  Albert,  plivsician,  office  and  dwl  619  Com 

Ball  Charles,  drayman  with  F.  8.  Wensinger,  dwl 
Kitch  lict  Bryant  and  Brannan 

Ball  Charles  T.  cook,  (UK  ^Market 

Ball  David  1 1,  bookbinder  and  paper  ruler  408  Clay, 
dwl  318  Kitch 

Ball  George  A.  book-keeper  with  Buswell  &  Co. 
dwl  512  Stockton 

Ball  James,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Mont 
and  Kearny 

Ball  John,  pilot,  dwl  408  Vallejo 

liall  John  M.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  43  Third 

Ball  Minnie  ]\Iigs,  domestic  with  Zadock  Einstein 

Ball  Thomas,  apprentice  Irish  Nationalist,  dwl  SE 
cor  California  and  Dupont 

Ballanger  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Oneida  Place 

Ballard  Charles,  Nicaragua  Lodging  House  SE  cor 
Leidesdortt'  and  Commercial 

Ballard  George,  painter  with  Wra.  Worthingtou, 
bds  5l!t  Market 

Balhnd  Jetlerson  H.  operator  with  Wm.  She^v,  dwl 
xIlG  Stevenson 

Ballen  Louis,  bds  314  Sutter 

B  ALLEN  TINE  JAMES,  builder,  office  314  Sansom 
dwl  AN'S  Ninth  bet  Market  and  Jlission 

Bailey  Edward,  clerk  with  D.  Gibb  &  Co.  dwl 
South  Park 

Ballhaus  Christian  A.  boot  and  shoeniaker  C13  Pacific, 
bds  New  Atlantic  Hotel 

Ballhaus  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Lombard 
and  Leavenworth 

Ballia  John,  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet  Twelfth  and  Thir- 
teenth 

Ballinger  Patrick  fWlielan  ^  B.J  dwl  NW  cor  Cal- 
ifornia and  Pi'att  Conrt 

Ballinger  Peter,  billiard  and  liquor  saloon  545  Cal 

Ballinger  I'ctcr,  1)lacksmith,  dwl  45  Clementina 

Ballon  B.  W.  calker,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  House 

Ballser  Charles  A.  butcher  Potrero  nr  Brannan  St. 
Bri<lge 

Balma  Nicholas,  servant  827  Washington 

Balphry  Williiim,  bds  333  Bush 

Baltic  "Consolidation  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  G21  Clay 

Baltimore  American  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  210  Bat- 
tery 

Baltlitz  Theodore,  packer,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 

Balz  Adolph,  clerk  quartermaster's  office,  dwl  N  s 
I'ost  liet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Balzer  C.  A.  fZicl,  Berthcau  i^r  C'o.J  res  Handjurg 

Bai/.er  Henry,  upholsterer  with  J.  F.  &  H.  II. 
Schafer 

Bamber  .Alexander,  milkman  with  Edm'd  II.  Knight 

BA.AIBKK  JOHN  &  CO.  (C.  E.  JJrixcoll)  Contra 
Costa  Express  719  Davis,  dwl  028  Montgomery 

Bamber  Wm.  F.  liquors  721  Davis,  dwl  cor  Broad- 
way and  Montgomery 

Bamboo  G.  Sc  S.  M.  Co.  office  406  Montgomery 

Bamboo  Chief  G.  «St  S.  M.  Co.  office  2d  floor  Ar- 
mory Hall 

Banci'oft  All)ert  L.  (H.  H.  Bancroft  Sj-  Co. J  resides 
New  York 

Bancroft  Ashley  C.  clerk  with  H.  H.  Bancroft  &  Co. 
dwl  22'.'  First 

BANCROFT  li.  H.  &  CO.  (Albert  L.  BancroftJ 
publishers,  Iwoksellers,  and  stationers  609  Mont- 
gomery resides  Oakland 


Bancroft  William  B.  book-keeper  with  II.  H.  Ban- 
croft &  Co.  dwl  229  First 
Bandi'line  John,  merchant,  dwl  325  Pine 
BANDMANN,  (.J,ili„>iJ  NIELSEN  (II. J  &,  CO. 
imjiorters  and  commission  merchants  210  Front, 
dwl  514  Lombard 
Banett    Edward,  helper   Miners'   Foundry,  dwl   13 

Clementina 
BANK  EXCHANGE,  George  F.  Parker  proprietor, 

SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Wa.shington 
Bank    Joseph,    billiard    table    maker    with    Jacob 

Strahle,  dwl  27  St.  Mark's  I'lace 
Banker  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  9(tS  Jackson 
Banker  Mary  Jliss,  domestic  1213  Powell 
Banks  Albert,  clerk  w'ith  F.  Boilleau,  dwl  032  Broad- 
way 
Banks  George  S.  (Skelli/  <^-  B.J  dwl  567  Maiket 
Banks  (Javicx  A.J  &.  Sheldon  (Hirnm  A.J  «apen- 
ters  and  builders  233  Jackson,  dwl  1107  Keamy 
Banks  Joseph,  lireman  steamer  Cornelia 
BANKS    (  Thomas    C.J   &    Co.   bankers   SW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl  Lick  House 
Banks  William,'  comforter  manufacturer  400  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  1001  Mason 
Bannan  Frank,  with  Charles  H.  Harrison 
Bannan  John,  ^vood  yard  510  Green 
I'aiinaii  Marv  ;\Iiss,  domestic  1115  Stockton 
Ijaiinaii  Philip  E.  laboier,  dwl  165  Jessie 
Bannard  Francis,  dwl  Union  Alley  nr  Union 
Banner  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
Bannett  Harris,  proprietor  Bannetfs  House  5l2  Sac 
Banning  John,  C.  H.  inspector,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 

128  Sansom 
Bannister  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  630  Montgomery 
Bannon  Edward,  drayman  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 
Bannon  Hugh,  laliorer,  dwl  830  Bmaihvay 
Bans  John,  cabinet  maker  with  E.  Bloomingdale 
Baptista  Jean,  gai-dener  with  John  Carfole,  Hayes' 

Park 
Baptiste  Jean,  miner,   dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Baracsan  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Kobbins  Place 
Barbat  J.  physician  and  druggist  910  Pacific 
Barbeiri  Joseph,   wood   yard   SE   cor  Eighth  and 

Brannan 
Barbent  Charles,  miner,  dwl  W  s  Twelfth  bet  Hoav- 

ard  and  Folsom 
Barber  Enos  W.  blacksmith,  d^vl  741  IMarket 
Barber  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  4  Armory  Hall  bdg 
Barber. I ohn  A.  (colored)   plasterer  and  bricklayer, 

1030  Pacific 
Barber  Mary  E.  (widow)  boarding  16  (^uincy 
Barber  Peter  J.  builder,  dwl  N  s' Virginia  Place  nr 

Dupont 
Barber  liichard,   (colored)  waiter  with  Dr.   C.  E. 

Blake,  dwl  John  nr  Powell 
Barber  Thomas   H.  boatman,  dwl  N  8  Pacific  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
BAKBEK  WILLIAM,  attorney  at  law  office  Wells' 

Building  cor  Clay  and  Mon"t,  dwl  321  Geary 
Barlier  William  M.  dwl  754  Howard 
Barbier  Armand,  painter,  dwl  309  Fourth 
Barbier  Eugenie,  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
Barbier  Louis,  cook  l^nion  Club  Rooms 
BAiiCKHAUSEN  JULIUS,  agent  (4ermaii  Beney- 
oleiit  Society  ofiice  625  Merchant,  dwl  8  Louisa 
Barclay  Catherine  Miss,  <lomestic  710  Vallejo 
Barclay  Frank,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
Barclay  Geo.  li.  broker,  dwl  21  Fourtli 
Barclay  Robert,  wheelwright  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball 

&,"Co.  dwl  748  Market 
Barclay  «fc  Smith  G.  tSc  S.  M.  Co.  office  56  Metro- 
politan Block 
Barclay   Thomas,    (Virginia   City,  N.  T.)   dwl   S  s 

Hayes  nr  Pavilion 
Bard  J."  safe  maker,  bds  205  Sansom 
Barde  Dwight,  attorney  at  law  office  rm  11,  604 
Merchant,  dwl  122  Geary 


BUS'WELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  sliort  notice. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [B]   DIRECTORY, 


59 


Bardeiui  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Barden  Bridget,  (widow)  dwl  139  Minna 
Bardenbagen  Meiigels,  collector  Folsoia  Street  Road, 

NW  cor  Folsoin  and  Ninth 
Bardenweiper  C.  P.  drayman  212  Front 
ISardcs  John,  cooper  20()  Davis,  dwl  47  Clementina 
Bardet  Alexandre,  with  S.  A.  Peyser  &,  Co.  dwl 

W  B  Pinckney  ur  Bioadway 
Bardet  fO. )  tfc  Ijiucouret  fF.J  liqnors  and,  billiards 

102!)  Dupont 
Bardet  Madam,  millinery  928  Dupont 
Bardwell  fJ.  L.J  &,  Co."  bag  factory  105  Clay,  dwl 

619  Montgomery 
Baretta  Loniis,  cook  424  Sac,  dwl  Mani^ion  House 
Baretta  Peter,   machinist   Union   Foundry,  bds   54 

First 
Bargestrani  J.  bargeman  Custom  House 
Bargones  Leonardo,  drayman,  dwl  S  8  Francisco  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Bariglit  (Tcorge,  carpenter,  bds  176  Jessie 
Bariglit  Walter  L.  cimtractor  27  O'Farrell 
Baring  H.  [lainter,  dwl  (i52  Pacific 
Barkeloo  John,  real  estate  agent  and  stock  broker 

office  622  Merchant,  dwl  715  Busli 
Barker  Abner  H.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Barker  Andrew  P.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  Jesbie 

bet  Thiid  and  Fourth 
Barker  Benjamin   M.   secretary   mining  companies 

office  406  Montgomery,  dwl  Irying  House 
Barker  F.  C.  teacher,  dwl  NE  cor  Wash  and  Powell 
Barker  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  rm  2  Mead  House 
Barker  Henry  K.  drayman  cor  Sansom  and  Mercli 
Barker  J.  Jjoring,  clerk  208  Battery,  dwl  American 

Exchange 
Barker  Joiui,  hog  ranch  NE  coi'  Folsoin  and  Eleventh 
Barker  Joshua,  liook-keeper  with  J.  H.   Coghill  & 

Co.  dwl  1022  Pine 
Barker  J.  T.  stone  cutter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Barker  l\Iaria  A.  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  423  Union 
Barker  ('Samuel  F.J  &.  Brother  f  S/rphen  Barker  J 

livery  and  sale  stable  739  Folsom,  dwl  S  s  Clem- 
entina bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Barker  Stephen,  (Barker   Sf   Brother  J  dwl  541  Te- 
hama 
Barker  T.  L.  merchant  office  321  Front,  dwl  Lick 

House 
Barker  William,  vocalist  Eureka  Theater,  d_wl  845 

Dupont 
Barker  William,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Jones 
BarkhauB  F.  W.  (Prie>i  Sj-  B.J  dwl  325  Kearny 
Barkley  Samuel,  book-lseeper  with  Wilson  &.  Ste- 
vens, dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Barkley  W.   H.  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co.  bds 

with  ■\\'m.  Barkley 
Baikley  William,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and 

JjaVkin 
Barlage  Henry,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 

114  ^'il•ginia 
Barling  Hoiatio  H.  dwl  809  Union 
Barlow  Eli^ha  T.  mechanic,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet 

Sixtli  and  Seventh 
Barlow  Jackson,  laborer,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Barman  Jonas,  real  estate,  dwl  29  Hunt 
Barniore  Henry,  teamster  111  Stewart  pier  7 
Barmore  John  J.  li(£uor  saloon,  dwl  32  Government 

House 
Barnard  A.  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Barnard  Frank,  clerk  with  A.  G.  Rainsdell,  dwl  23 

Hawthorne 
Barnard'G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  532  California 
Barnard  George,  with  Main  &  Winchester,  bds  28 

Battery 
Barnard  George  H.  drayman  dwl  E  s  William  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Barnsird  (iiorge  W.  clerk  with  Main  &,  Winchester, 

bds  28  Battery 
Barnard  Hannah, "domestic  323  First 
Barnard  Isaac,  dwl  211  Minna 


Barnard  Isaac  D.  clerk  with  S.  P.  Whitman,  dwl 

313  Montgomery 
Barnard  Joseph,  fancy  goods  232  Fourth 
Barnard  T.  G.  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  23  Vassar 

Place 
Barnard  Thomas,  dwl  211  ]\Iinna 
Barnard  William  H.  Pony  Liquor  Saloon  510  Kear- 
ny, and  Branch  P(my  18  Suiter,  dwl  508  Kearny 
Barnert  J.  &.  Co.  (Samuel  BarnertJ  importers  and 

manufacturers  clothing  423  Sacramento,  dwl  211 

Minna 
Barnert  Samuel  (J.  Barnert  S^  Co. J  dwl  211  Minna 
Barnes  Alexander,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Barnes  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Minna  Place  bet 

Beale  and  Fremont 
Barnes  Charles  A.  plasterer,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Barnes  Charles  E.  conductor  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Barnes  D.  B.  clerk,  dwl  325  Pine 
Banies  F.  cook  Eureka  Restaurant  709  Market 
Barnes  George,  saddler,  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
BARNES  GEORGE  ED.  (.1.  J.  Ayers  Sf  Co. J  dwl 

810  Clay 
Barnes  James  H.  clerk  546  Clay  dwl  18  Prospect 

Place 
Barnes  J.  F.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Barnes  Mary  (widow)  lodgings  14  Stewart 
Barnes    William    H.   L.  attorney-at-law    NW  cor 

j\Iont  and  Com,  dwl  403  Bryant 
Barnett  Isaac  (Guldstone,  B.  •Sj-'Co.J  dwl  113  Geary 
Barnett  John  W.  baker,  dwl  5'^9  Mission,  rear 
Barnett  Norman  W.  milk  ranch  Old  San  Jos^  road 

3^  miles  from  City  Hall 
Barnett  Samuel,  dwl  "345  Minna 
Barnett  Thomas  (Goldstonc,  Barnett  t^"    Co. J  dwl 

211  Minna 
Barney  Aurelius,  express  wagon  64  Clay 
Barney  George,  engineer  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Barney  H.  S.  painter,  dwl  652  Pacific 
Barne"y  Milton  S  dwl  141  Silver 
Barney  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Barnhisel  Epenetus  R.  waterman,  dwl  58  Minna 
Barnliisel  Henry  S.  waterman,  dwl  58  Minna 
BanihiscI  (.>livia  (widow)  privaie  boarding  58  Minna 
Barnoh  Samuel,  peddler,  dwl  325  Pine 
Barnstead  Thomas  D.  blacking  manufactory  junction 

Drunim  and  Market 
Barnstead  Thomas  S.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Natoma 

Place  nr  Beale 
Barnstead  William,  carpenter,  dwl  Post  Street  House 
Barnum  Catharine  Miss,  dwl  137  Jessie 
Barnum  William  R.  (Le  Gay  cV  Co.)  614  Cora 
l?aron  Henry,  express  wagon,  bds  317  Bush 
Baron  Madam,  boarding  536  Broadway 
Barolte  Amelia  Mrs.  dwl  356  Third 
Barr  James  H.  jeweler,  dwl  813  Clay 
Barr  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Barr  John  (col'd)  porter  with  G.  F.  Walter  &  Co. 

611  Sacramento 
Barr  Neil,  molder  Union  Foundry 
Barr  Niel,  porter  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.  NE  cor  Front  and 

Jackson,  dwl  146  Second 
Barr  William,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Barr  William  H.  boatman,  dwl  312  Green 
BARRA  EZEKIEL  I.  proptr  Barra's  Hall,  and  im- 
porter New  England  Rum  NW  cor  Minna  and 

First,  dwl  4  Minna 
Barra  Hall,  NW  cor  First  and  ]\linua,  E.  I.  Barra 

proprietor 
Barraclough  J.  &  Co.  (Geo.  Lauder j  hay,  gi'ain, 

and  feed  39  Clay  and  42  Commercial 
Barraco  Andrew,  fruit  614   Washington,  dwl  E  8 

Sansom  bet  California  and  Pine 
Barragan  Maximino,  reporter  La  Voz  de  Mejico, 

dwl  446  Union 
Barreio  Antonio  G.  clerk  with  Joseph  Dellepiane, 

dwl  1000  Jackson 
Barrell  Samuel,  broker,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Mission 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


60 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY. 


Barret  Peter,  Klioeinaker,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  l)ii|)()iit 
Barretems  S.  M.  Co.  oflice  room  4,  fi04  Merchant 
Barrett  Alfred,  watcliiiiaker  and  jeweler  35  Second 
Barrett  Ann,  domestic  (iO?  Folsom 
Barrett  Catheriue,  domestic  5'_'1  Folsom 
Barrett  Cliarles  E.  clerk  with  Wm.  T.  Coleman  & 

Co.  dwl  5')  Teliaina 
Barrett  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  52  Stevenson,  rear 
Barrett  Edward,  lal)orcr,  dwl  20  Clementina,  rear 
Barrett  Edward,  teamster  with  L.  Greene,  dwl  Pac 

liet  Stockton  and  Dnpont 
Barrett  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  1119  Stockton 
Barrett  Francis  A.  carpenter,  dwl  2  Lincoln  Place 
Barrett  Oeorfre,  lab  Liil'ayette  Brewery  S  8  Green 

bet  Powell  and  Miison* 
Barrett  Giles,  laborer,  dwl  W  b  Mason  bet  Sutter 

and  Post 
Barrett  Henry,  clothing  623  Davis 
Barrett  J.  carrier  JMorninjj  St;ir 
Barrett  James,  painter,  dwl  128  Natoma 
Barrett  Johanna  Mrs.  domestic  810  Bush 
Barrett  John,  clerk,  bds  559  Market 
Barrett  John,  conductor  Omnibus  It.  E.  Co 
Barrett  John,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Barrett  John,  printer,  bds  333  Bush 
Barrett  M.  boiler  maker  Pacific  lion  Works 
Barrett  Piitrick,  butcher  NE  cor  Rilch  and  Harrison 
Barrett  Rolicrt,  cartman  cor  IJroadwav  and  Ohio 
BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD  (Rob'crt  Sherwood, 
successor  J  importers  and  dealers  watches,  dia- 
monds, jewelry,  etc.  517  Montgomery 
Barrett  William  G.  book-keeper  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

253  Tehama 
Barrette  Mary  E.  (widow)  pianist,  dwl  49  Clemen- 
tina 
BaiTetti  Fran<;ois,  butcher  1  Clay  Street  Market,  dwl 

237  Stevenson 
Barrieux  M.  F.  merchant,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadwiiv 
Barrington  William,  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co 
Barris  Hiram  I),  butcher  904  Stockton 
Barris  Theresa  (widow)  dwl  1212  Dupont 
Barroillict    llcnrv,  with  Belloc  Freres  and  Consul 

for  Peru  office  .535  Clay,  dwl  1020  Clay 
Barron  Abi-am,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  W  s  Robbins  PI 
Barron  C'orneiius  J.  painter  and  varnisher  146  Minna 
Barron  Edward,  butcher,  dwl  829  Mission 
Barron  Jleniy,  job  wagon,  dwl  319  Bush 
Barron  .John,"  painter,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Dupont 

and  Kearny 
Barron  ,]otn-\>])'f Barron  t^  Co. J  dwl  606  Stockton 
Barron  .AI.  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Barron  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  228  Post 
Barron  William,  manufac  cemetery  fences  S  s  Bush 

nr  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
BARRON  (William  E.)  &.  CO.  (Joseph  Barron 
and  Thomas  Bell)  commission  merchants  and 
agents  New  Almaden   Quicksilvei'   Mines  NE 
cor  Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  l>ll(i  Stockton 
Barrow  Henry,  lifjuors  NE  cor  Stock  and  Francisco 
Barry  H.  laliorcr  with  Geo.  I).  Nagle 
BarrV   ( 'iiarlea  E.  clerk  with  Richard  Tobin,  dwl 

923  Pacific 
Barrv  David,  laborer  with  D.  C.  McGlynn 
Barry  Uavid,  laborer,  dwl  229  Post 
Barry  E.  (widow)  dwl  ()24  Sansom 
BaiTV  Edwai-d,  milk  ranch  San  Bruno  Road  4  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Barry  Jlaniiab  (widow)  dwl  with  W.  P.  Hemenway 
Barry  Hannali  .1.  Mrs.  fin-nished  rooms  200  Stock 
Barry  Ileniy,  carpenter,  <hvl  (iolden  Gate  Hotel 
Barry  .lauics,  api)rciitice  Union  Foundry 
Barry  .Imuks,  foreman  with  Nelson  «fe  Doble 
Barry  ■lames,  waiter  Lick  House 
Barry  .lohn,  laliorcr,  dwl  192  Stevenson 
Barry  John  laborer  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  Ecker  bet 

Folsom  ami  Clementina 
Ban-y  John,  laliorer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 


Barrv  John,  painter  and  glazier  W  s  Stock  nr  Mar- 
ket, dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth  and  Si.xtli 
Barrv  John  J.  stove  molder  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl 

W  s  Ecker  nr  Folsom 
Barrv  Martin,  tailor  with  C.  L.  Cordiner  208  Mout, 

(Iwl  227  Post 
Barrv  ^lary,  domestic  741  Howard 
Barrv  MarV  E.  N.  (widow)  dwl  553  Howard 
Barry  .Alichael,  dwl  18  Cleary 
Barry  Michael  J.  dwl  S  s  Valparaiso  nr  Tayhjr 
Barry  Patrick,  express  wagon,  dwl  240  First 
Barry  Patrick,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
BariT   P.   O.   clerk  County   Recorder's  office,  dwl 

923  Pacific 
Barry  Richard,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Barry  Robert  (col'd)  steward  stm  Constitution,  dwl 

143  Jessie 
BaiTy  Robert  M.  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bush 

and  Sutter 
Barry  S.  M.  Co.  office  636  Sacramento 
Barry  Teresa,  (widow)  dwl  55  Everett 
BARRY    (Theodore   A.)  Si,  PATTEN  (Ben.    A.) 
wines  and  liquors  SE  cor  Slont  and  Sac,  dwl 
209  Geary 
Barry  Thomas,  foreman  Griffin's  warehouse,  dwl  S 

8  Bay  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Barry  "\Yilliam,  comedian  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
BaiTV  William,  compositor  Irish  Natiuiialist,  dwl  E 

s  Larkin  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Barrv  William  McG."  dwl  200  Stockton 
BARSTOW   ALFRED  (D.   P.    Sf   A.    BarstowJ 

notary  public,  dwl  116  Montgomery  Block 
Barstow^  Calvin,  laborer  111  Stewart  pfer  7 
BARSTOW  I).  P.  &  A.   attorneys  at  law  offices 

24  and  25  iMontgomery  Block,  res  Oakland 
BARSTOW  GEORGE,  "attorney  at  law  office  12 
Armory  Hall  Bdg  and  Professor  Jurisiirudence 
Medical  Department  University  Pacific,  dwl  36 
Tehama 
Barstow  John  C.  mate  sch'r  Wild  Pigeon,  Jackson 

St  wharf 
Barstow  Simon  F.  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

SW  cor  Market  and  Third 
Bart  Caroline  Miss,  saloon  607  Pacific 
Bartelemy  JI.  dwl  813  Clay 
Bartell  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1607  Powell 
Bartell.John  H.   S.  speculator,  dwl  cor  Tenth  and 

Howard 
Bartell  Mary  Miss,  domestic  628  Sutter 
Barteloo  August,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Bartels  Conrad,  imisician,  dwl  rear  1516  Powell 
Barteman  W.  caiiilalist,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Barter  Augusta  B.  (widow)  dressmaker  575  Howard 
Bartest  .Toim,  cooper,  dwl  47  Clementina 
Barlet  "William,  lessee   Broadway  Block  NW  cor 

Broadway  and  Kearny 
Barth  (Jeorge",  with  Auberlen  &  Ehman,  bds  New 

England  House 
Barthen  Frank,  tobacconist  221   Sacramento,  dwl  3 

Miima 
Bartholomew  Henry  G.  with  Charles  H.  Strybing, 

dwl  81  Fourth 
Barthrop  Edward  ( William  Bell  e^    Co.)  dwl  27 

Miirket 
Bartlay   David,  spinner  Jlission  Woolen  jNIills,  bds 

SE  cor  Fii'st  Avenue  and  Fifieeiith 
Bartlett  C.  H.  nainter,  dwl  12  Everett 
Bartlett  ('has.  T.  mariner,  dwl  S  s  King  nr  Third 
Bartlett  Columbus,  clerk,  dwl  218  Bush 
Bartlett  Earl,  allornev  at  law  oflice  34  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  616  California 
Bartlett  Edward,  dwl  35  South  Park 
Bartlett  Edwin  E.  conductor  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Bartlett  Frank   A.   discharging  clerk,  dwl  56  Jane 

bet  Howard  and  Natoma 
Bartlett  Henry  W.  book-keeper  Hobbs,  Gihnore  & 
Co.'s  wine  depot. 


BUS"WEIjIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Eooka. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY. 


61 


Bartlett  J.  E.  drayman,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Bartlett  Jonathan  D.  painter,  dwl  S  8  Freelon  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Bartlett  Joseph  C.  drayman  Commercial  Flour  Mill 
Bartlett  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  606  Broadway 
Bartlett  Plinv  fIV.  H.  Bovee  4-  Cu.J  laundry  office 

318  Pine;  dwl  610  Powell 
Bartlett  Robert  B.  porter  with  Macondray  &-  Co. 

204  Sansom 
Bartlett  Rufus  K.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Douglas 

Place 
Biu'tlett  Thomas  D.   steward  What   Cheer  House 

Restaurant 
Bartlett  Washington,  ex-county  elk,  dwl  218  Bush 
Bartley  John,  handcartman  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
BartleV  Jhu'v  Miss,  domestic  r20  Prospect  place 
BARtLINd  (Willknn)  &    KIMBALL  (Henry) 

bookbinders  505  Clay,  dwl  E  s  Clai-ence  Place 

lu-  Townseiid 
Barto  Cornelius,  dwl  1220  Powell 
Btu'to  'Shwy  Mrs.  fruits,  confectionery  and  toys,  1220 

Powell 
Bartol  J.  S.  speculator,  dwl  Mansion  House 
Barton  John,  Pacific  Salt  Works  218  Sacramento, 

dwl  15  Laurel  Place 
Barton  Joshua  H.  mining,  dwl  51  Second 
Barton  Xaucy  Jlrs.  bonnet  maker  51  Second 
Barton  P.   VV.  clerk  with  John  Barton,  bds  Rincon 

House  cor  First  and  Folsom 
Baiton  Robert  (colored)  white  washing,  dwl  7  Penn- 
sylvania Avenue 
Barton  William,  carrier  Irish  Nationalist 
Barton  ^Villiam,   painter,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and 

Lark  in 
Bai'ton   William,   waterman,   dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Bartz  Charles,  tailor  at  232  Commercial 
Baruck  Isaac,  merchant  Russian  River,  dwl  632  Post 
Baruteill  Arcisco,  porter  540  Wash,  dwl  Dupont  nr 

Broadway 
Basch,   (Israel)  Cohn  (Simon)  &  Co.  (Manheim 

Cohn)  imps  and  jobbers  cigars  and  tobacco  307 

Battery,  res  New  York 
Bascoiii  Annie  Miss,  dwl  with  J.   G.  Mauning  S  s 

Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Basham  F.  modeler  104^  Dupont 
Basler  George  A.  dwl  282  Mnnia 
Basnet  P.  cabinet  maker  with  Pierre  Lekens,  bds 

Simeon  Hotel 
Bass  Addison  S.  dwl  N  s  Townsend  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Bass  Benjamin  F.  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 

calf,'dwl  134  Fourth 
Bass  (Chester  j  &.  Gorgon  (George)  (col'd)  barbers 

925  Kearny,  dwl  926^  Pacific 
Bass  Thomas  J.  drayman  ■with  Cameron,  Whitlier 

i-t  Co.  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  nr  Leavenworth 
Basse  Thomas  (Eggers  iSf  Co.)  dwl  567  Howard 
Bassell  J.  M.  carpenter,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 
Basselt  Alonzo,  stone  cutter  Fort  Point,  dwl  905  Bat 
Bassetl  C.  F.  book-keeper  with  Henry  K.  Cummings, 

dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Basselt  Dauiel,  seaman,  dwl  48  Clementina 
Bassett  Joseph,  tiour  and  grain,  213  Clay,  dwl  816 

Sutter 
Bassett  Nathmiiel,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Bassett  William  H.  stock  dealer,  16  Clementina 
Bassher  Frederick,  hatter  with  G.  Marguerie 
Basso  August,  restaurant  633  Pacific 
Bastard  Freeman,  teamster  with  J.   B.  Holmes  & 

Co.  dwl  Ridley 
Baster  George  A.  dwl  282  Minna 
Bastiaii  Baptiste,  chambennan  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Bastian  Gregoire,  kitchen  hand  508  Washington 
Bastion  Frederick,  cigar  maker  with  Charles  A.  L. 

Hundesser 
Batavia  Eugene,  cook,  dwl  726  Pacific 
Batchelder  David  F.  dwl  14  Geary 


Batchelder  Edward  P.  attorney  at  law  11   Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Batc-lielder  James,  engineer  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  Valencia  nr  Mission  Dolores 
Batchelder  Joseph  M.   shipping  merchant,  dwl  107 

Powell 
Batchelder  Levi  L.  stevedore,  dwl  1014  Wash 
Batchelor  Edward  P.  teacher,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Batcher  Richard,   clerk,   dwl    SE    cor    Jones  and 

Greenwich 
Bateman  David,  engineer,  dwl  329  Yallejo 
Bateman  Henry  C.  book  binder  and  ageut  for  Dr. 

J.  Sadlier  617  Kearny,  dwl  45  Stevenson 
Bateman  James  W.  (Phillips  ..^  B.)  219  Davis 
Bateman  Joseph,  looking  glasses,  dwl  250  Foui-th 
Bateman  M.  C.  contractor  City  and  County  Hospital 

SW  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 
Bateman  Michael,  Eagle  Bakery  45  Stevenson 
Bateman  Patrick,  baker  with  Deeth  &.  Starr 
BATEMAN  (William  A.)   &.  TAYLOR,  (David 
W.)  San  Francisco  Dairy  329  j  Kearuv,  dwl  610 
Bush 
Bates  Catherine,  (widow)  dwl  764  Harrison 
Bates  Gustavus,  drayman,  dwl  10  Front 
Bates  Henry,  clerk  with  Morrison  &  Bryant,  dw'l 

921  Bush 
Bates  John  F.  seaman,  dwl  123  Fremont 
BATES  JOSEPH,   stock  broker  office  524  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Union  Club 
Bates  J.  ^\  .  (F.  J.  Schaejf'cr  4*  Co.)  res  Marysville 
Bates  William  W.  piano  forte  maker,  dwl  40  jane 
Bateson  William,  mining,  dwl  56  Tehama 
Bath  Albert  L.  carriage  maker  581  Market,  dwl  639 

Mission 
Batione  Domingo,  book-keeper  West  End  Hotel 
Batisli  I'assauio,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &,  Duliaud 
Battams  \\'illiam,  salesman  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

dwl  29  Minna 
Batternian  C.  C.  port  warden  office  716  Front,  dwl 

715  Filbert 
Battersbv  John,  stoves  and  tin  ware  228  Bush,  dwl 

1  on"  Mason 
Batteux  Dauiel  (Motteler  Sf  B.)  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  St.  Mark's  Place 
Battge  Charles,  drayman  208  California,  dwl  Bran- 
nan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Battiste  Jean,  tailor,  dwl  220  Kearny 
Battiste  Toussan,  tailor,  dwl  220  Kearny 
BATTLES  rlF'//;«w    H'.V   &,   CO.   (William  M. 
Grceuu-oud)  proprietors  India   Rice  !Mill  39  and 
41  Beale  office  3.a  Beale  (and   stock  broker  528 
Montgomery),  dwl  13  Laurel  Place 
Batturs  Edward  T.  book-keeper  with  Wightman  & 

Hardie,  dwl  69  Tehama 
Bauch  Karl,  gardener,  dwl  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

Presidio  House 
Bauch  P.  G.  ship  and  custom  house  broker  508  Bat- 
tery, dwl  7 19  Mission 
Baudot  Casimer,  with  E.  Costerauste  415  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  California  Hotel 
Bauer 'Charles  (John   Schumacher  Sf  Co. >*  dwl  207 

Post 
Bauer  Charles,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  1124 

Clay 
Bauer  Emile  (White  Sf  B.)  dwl  Custom  House  PI 
Bauer  George,  mason,  dw'l  774  Folsom 
Bauer  George,  waiter  506  Mont,  dwl  Armory  Hall . 
Bauer  Henry,  upholsterer  with  Chai-les  Fuhr,  dwl 

207  Post 
BAUER  JOHN  A.   (F.  Vietor)  drugs,  medicines, 
chemicals,  etc.  644  Washington,  aud  secretaiy 
Santa  Rosa  Mining  Co.  dwl  642  \A'ashington 
Bauer  'SV.  piano  maker,  dwl  Meyer's  Hotel 
Bauer  ]Mary,  (widow)  dwl  731  \Va.-5hington 
Baufield  John  F.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  732  Harrison 
BAUGH   THEODORE   E.   propiietor  Merchants' 

Exchange  .521  Clay 
Baugh  W.  Washington,   clerk  with  T.  E.  Baugh, 
dwl  521  Clay 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


62 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]      DIRECTORY. 


IJanp^lie  AVilliain,  plij-sician,  chvl  325  Pine 

IJaulKir  Nimniil,  piiiiij)  iiiid  block  maker  22  Druinm, 

dwl  'Xi  'IVliaiiia 
BAUM  ClIAULES,  custom  house  broker  510  Bat- 
tery op   Custom   House,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet 

Union  and  Killiert 
Baum  F.  .1.  &  Co.  importers  and  jobbers  watches, 

jewelry,  etc.  ()45  Clay,  dwl  430  Green 
Baum  Geoi>;e,  ssilesman  with  J.  Baum,  dwl  Conti- 
nental Hotel 
Baum  J.  drayman  cor  Sacramento  and  Battery 
Baum  J.  fiu-aiture  and  beddiui,'  !I19  Kearny 
Baum  John,  cinav  maker,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  bet  Du- 

jHint  and  Kearny 
Baum  Julius,  importer  and  jobber  clothing  407  and 

409  Connnercial,  and   SE  cor  Commercial  and 

Leidcsdorfl',  dwl  25  Minna 
Baum  Simon,  clerk  with  Julius  Baum,  dwl  25  Minna 
Bauman  Caroline  Miss,  domestic  with  Moses  lloseu- 

baum 
Baumann  H.  H.  dwl  823  Clay 
Baumann  John,  nuisician,  dwl  29  St.  ISIark's  Place 
Baunieister  John,  dwl  E  s  Beldeu  nr  Pine 
Baumgartner  \'aleutine  {John  Hecrdink    S,'    Co.) 

dwl  9  Front 
Baun  Jasper  J.  f Miller  (^  B.J  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Clay  and  Sacramento 
Baun  John,  butcher  cor  Unioii  and  Mason,  dwl  1005 

Mason 
Baurhvte  Robert  H.  engineer  steamer  Yosemite,  dwl 

1223  Washington 
Baurngartel  Edward,  German  school  12  Dupont 
Bausch  Jacob,  shoemaker,  dwl  19  Virginia 
]?uux  John  B.  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Fol- 

BOm 
Bavaria  Brewery,  622  Vallejo 
Bavus  E.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Bawers  Jacob,  with  John  P.  Manrow,  dwl  NE  cor 

Larkin  and  Chestnut 
Baxter  Anna  (widow)  dress  maker,  dwl  806  Stock 
Biixter  Anna  Miss,  domestic  with  John  Archbald  S  s 

Valk'jd  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Baxter  Charles,  c:Iri)enter,  dwl  Es  Seventh  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 
]3axter  Edward  11.  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham, 

bds  28  Battery 
Baxter  J.,  U.  S.  Assistant  Appraiser  Custom  House, 

dwl  119  Natoma 
Baxter  James,  engineer,  dwl  W  s  Tyson   Place  nr 

Washington 
Ba.ster  Jiinies  F.  clerk  with  O.  F.  Willey  &  Co.  316 

Calil'ni-nia 
Baxter  John  B.  conductor  North  Beach  and  Mission 

K.  K.  Co.  dwl  165  Silver 
Baxter  Josepii,  box  keeper  Gilbert's  Melodeon  cor 

Clay  and  Kearny 
Baxter  Joseph  G.  produce  26  Stockton 
Baxter  Joseph  P.  draynian,  dwl  Volunteer  Engiue 

House 
Baxter  Louisa  Mrs.  private  hoarding  28  Battery 
Baxter  Mary  Miss,  domestic   SW   cor  Washington 

and  Taylor 
Baxter  Robert,  bds  67  Clementina 
Baxtei' T.  P.  inspector  Custom  House 
BaxterW.  H.  &.  L'o.  (U'i//i/im  Find)  saddle  and 

haiiiess  makers  Wi  Jiattery,  dwl  N  s  California 

l)et  Hvdeand  lA'aveiiworlh 
Baxter  AN'illiam,  waiter  8  Bi-oadwav 
Bay  C.  G.  Al  S.  M.  Co.  rm  13  Mea'd  House 
Bay  Josephine  Mrs.  dwl  830  Sacramento 
Bay  Shore  and  Fort  I'oiut  Road  Co.  office  Montgom- 

"  ery  Block,  Merchant 
Bayer  Anthony   .1.   baker   124    Montgomery,   dwl 

"  Jones  bet  S.icramento  and  Clay 
Bayerque  J.  B.  fl'iorhc  c^  B.J  dwl  804  Stockton 
Bavles  Lewis  ('.  olliciutiug pastor  First  Presbyterian 

'  Church,  dwl  101)8  Powell 
Bayless  Thornton  J.  olticc  SW  cor  Sacramento  and 
"  Sansom,  dwl  Stevenson  House 


Bayley  Jane  Miss,  domestic  SE  cor  Mason  and  Union 

]?ayley  .1.  L.  onmibus  Original  House 

Bayley  Wil)ur  F.  ]ihotographic  gallery  622  Kearny 

Baylor  Thomas,  buihler,  dwl  82:5  Clay 

Bayly  Charles  A.  fBr„rn.c  c^-  B.J  dwl  614  Mission 

Bayly  Leslie,  dwl  214  Sansom 

Baylv  I'auline  (widow)  midwife  614  Mission 

Bazifle  John  &  Co.  tripe  4  Clay  St.  Market,  dwl 

I'otrero 
Ba/in  Victor,  tailor  447  Bnsh 
Bazt  Leon,  soda  water  maker  529  Jackson,  dwl  S  s 

Vallejo  nr  Mason 
Beach  A.bi-oker,  dwl  114  Stockton 
BEACH  C.  books  and  stationery  31  Montgomery, 

dwl  908  Broadway 
Beach  Eliza  Mrs.  dwl'lU?  Stockton 
Beach  Gilbert,  hatter,  dwl  607  Howard 
Beach  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  52  Second 
Beach  Henry  H.  book-keeper  with  R.  G.  Sneath, 

dwl  020  Montgomery 
Beach  Henry  M.  Iwok-keeper  616  Sac,  dwl  902  Sac 
Beach  House,  Andrew  McLaue  proprietor,  foot  Fill- 
more 
Beach  House,  John  McCarty  proprietor,  S  s  Ocean 

House  seven  miles  W  Plaza 
Beach  Joseph  D.  C.  ofKce  NW  cor  Clay  and  Front 
Beach  John  C.  clerk  Original  House 
Beach  Lewis,  waterman,  dwl  ti(i2  I'owell 
Beach  Lucy  C.  Mrs.  dwl  607  Howard 
Beadle  Donald  (Brymd  ,S^-  B.J  404  and  406  Davis 
Beagle  Ira  J.  painter  50  First,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  La- 

guna  and  Buchanan 
Beaird  George,  laborer,  dwl  Greenwich  nr  Sansom 
Beal  Jolm,  carpenter,  bds  Bailey  House  116  Sansom 
BEALE  EDWARD  F.,  U.   S.  Surveyor-General, 

ottice  SW  cor  Wash  and  Bat,  dwl  821  Bush 
Beale  Thomas,  with  N.  B.  Jacobs  <fc  Co.,  res  Oak- 
land 
Beales  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
BEALS  H.  CHANNING,  commercial  reporter  Mer- 
cantile Gazette  536  Clay,  dwl  1210  Sacramento 
Bcals  James,  barkeeper  Niantic  Hotel 
Beamish  ,Iohn,  shoemaker,  bds  57  Stevenson 
Bean  John  F.  tinsmith,  dwl  417  Pine 
Bean  J(.)seiih,  dwl  109  (Jeary 
Bean  Joseph,  blacksmith,  dwl  349  Minna 
Bean  L.  F.  cook  Union  Club  Rooms 
Bean  Moses  T.  shi]imaster,  dwl  513  (Jreenwich 
Bean  Redmond,  lodgings  1)09  JIarket 
Beau  Thomas  F.  dwl  129  iMontgoniery 
Bean  William,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and 

Sutter 
Bean  William,  salesman  427  Montgomery,  dwl  How- 

iu-d  Court 
Beane  Josiah,  dwl  N  s  Market  nr  Stockton 
Beanston  Peter,  helper  37  Webb,  dwl  Greenwich  nr 

Stockton 
Beaustun  Alexandra  Mrs.  dwl  rear  513  Greenwich 
Bear  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  313  Pine 
Bearbear  A.  Mme.  dress  making  104  (old  number) 

C/'alifornia 
Beard  Charles  C.  clerk  with  Solomon  &  Beard,  dwl 

(i  Jlontgomery 
Beard  (ieorge,  bar  keeper  52  First 
Heard  George,  butcher,  bds  54  First 
Beard  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Townsend  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Beard  Josejih  R.  (Solomon  Sf  B.J  dwl  6  Mont 
Beai-ilsley  Frederick  A.  salesman  501  Front,  dwl  20 

Cleuientina 
Beardsley  (J.  iS'.^  &  Merrill  /'P«7-A:ery  butter,  cheese, 

etc.  "32  and  42  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  328 

Market 
Bearing  ('harles,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Ritch  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Bearwold  Benjamin,  apprentice  5  Second,  dwl  SW 

cor  Dujiont  and  St.  Marks  Place 
Bearwold  Henry,  iipprentice  with  Felix  Daly,  dwl 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  St.  Marks  Place 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kiads  made  at  the  sliortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   B  ]       DIRECTORY, 


63 


Bearwold  Tobias,  cigars  and  tobacco  714  Kearny, 

dwl  S"SV  cor  Duiiont  and  St.  Marks  Place 
Beat  Refjina  Miss,  domestic  4'J4  Post 
Beattie  George,  miller,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Beattie  John  M.  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &,  Co. 

dwl  19  Geary 
Beatty  Elizabeth,  domestic  21  Fourth 
Beatty  James,  workman  Central  R.  R.  Co. 
Beatty  Jane  A.  Miss,  domestic  with  Robert  B.  Ford- 
ham 
Beatty  (John)  «fc  Rogers  (Henry)  house  and  sign 

painters  611  Market 
Beatty  John,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Beatty  Patrick,  mattress  maker  106  Front,  dwl  229 

Jessie 
Beatty  Robert,  White  House  Hotel  W  s  Mission  nr 

Horner  Mission  Dolores 
Beatty  Samuel  G.   (Gunnison   4-  B.)  searcher  of 

records,  dwl  SE  cor  Mason  and  Ellis 
Beauchamp  J.  W.  miner,  dwl  327  Bush 
Beaughnanip  Jean,  lal>orer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Beauharnais  Sarah  Mrs.  embroidery,  dwl  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Duijont 
Beaumont  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  fi25  California 
Beaver  George  W.  (James  Patrick  Sf  Co.)  dwl  927 

Market 
Beaverhondt  Adrian  B.  seaman,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Bee  Bartholeniy,  job  wagon  cor  Stockton  and  Val- 

lejo,  (hvl  140;")  Stockton,  rear 
BECHEKER  C'lIAREES  F.  proprietor  Golden  Gate 

Hotel  7-Jti  ami  72S  Market 
Bechman  Andrew,  ^iuiliiiakir  211  Sacramento 
Beck  A.  G.  accountant  otiice  233  Bush,  dwl  N  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Beck  B.  L.  broker,  dwl  18  Rincon  Place 
Beck  Ellen  31.  Mrs.  dwl  647  Broadway 
Beck  Eugene  B.  clerk  20.5  Front 
Beck  Hansen,  handcartman  Commercial  Wharf 
Beck  Henry,  boot  and  shoemaker  427  Pacific 
Beck  James  C.  painter  with  Elvin  D.  Farrington, 

dwl  W  s  Tnnity  nr  Bush 
Beck  Louis,  cook  506  Bush  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Beck  JIary  Miss,  milliner  with  S.  Somertield,  dwl 

NE  cor  Mason  and  Vallejo 
Beck  Mary  Miss,  domestic  900  Vallejo 
Beck  Mary  R,  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Washington  and 

Dupont 
Beck  ^Matilda  C.  (widow)  dwl  Ws  William  bet  Post 

and  Geary 
Beck  Nathaniel  A.  tanner  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Bran- 
nan 
Beck  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Mission 

and  IJeale 
Beck  William    (colored)   cooper  at  cor  Front  and 

Washington,  dwl  106  Davis 
Beck  A\'!lliam,  cooper  with  Patrick  Molloy,  dwl  cor 

Davis  and  Ctdifomia 
Beck  William  J.  cook,  dwl  S  s  Lick  Alley  bet  First 

and  Ecker 
Becker  Brothers  (B.  Adolph  and  M.  Rudolph  E.J 

cigars  and  tt)bacco  XE  cor  Clay  and  Mont  and 

714  Wash,  dwl  802  California 
Becker  Geo.  J.  bar  keeper  603  Cal,  dwl  18  Brooks, 

rear 
Becker  J.  M.  drayman,  dwl  325  Pine 
Becker  M.  R.  E.  (Becker  Bros)  dwl  802  California 
Becker  Nieolaus,  porter  408  Clay 
Becker  O.  L.  book-keeper  with  John  B.  Newton  & 

Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Taylor 
Becket  Henry,   varnisher  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  55 

California  bet  Polk  and  Larkin 
Beckett  James,    varnisher,  dwl    W  s.  Larkin  bet 

California  and  Pine 
Beckett  Joseph,  collar-maker  with  J.  G.  Thwing 
Beckford  Daniel  R.  New  York  mastic  roofing  office 

328  Montgomery,  dwl  16  Natoma 
Beckman  Andrew,  sail  maker,  dwl  325  Pine 
BECKWITH    EDWARD    G.  Rev.  Pastor  Third 


Congregational  Church  Mission  Dolores,    dwl 
SE  cor  Mission  and  Thirteenth 
Beckwith  E.  S.  shipwright,  bds  138  Stewart 
Beck  with   Seth   L.  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Virginia   nr 

Washington 
Bedbez  August,  harness  maker,  dwl  E  s  Union  Place 

N  Union 
Beddell  William,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

500  Mission 
Bedell  M.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Bedenger  William,  shoemaker  with  Henry  New- 
dorfer,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Bedet  Samuel,  furniture  1019  Dupont 
Bee  A.  W.  com.  merchant,  dwl  530  Harrison 
Bee  Camille,  tailor  718  Pacific,  rear 
BEE  HIVE  BUILDINGS,  M.Cannavan  prop,  NE 

cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Beecher  John,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 
Beecher  Lyman,  broker,  dwl  Russ  House 
Beeching  Martin,  with  John  R.  Sims,  dwl  Geary  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Beeching  Robert,  iron  shutter  maker  with  John  R. 
Sims,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Beehler  David,  clerk  with  J.  &  C.  Schreiber,  dwl 

29  O'Farrell 
Beehler  Francis,  with  Hiram   S.   Graves,   dwl  29 

O'Farrell 
Beekman  Chas.  clerk  124  Clay 
Beell  William,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Beeman  J.  H.  stock  and  exchange  broker  22  Metro- 
politan Block,  dwl  1309  Mason 
Beer  Julius  (  Weil  c^-  CoJ  226  Front,  dwl  729  Cal 
Beers  Adelia  Miss,  domestic,  18  Ellis 
Beers  Barrit  (Beers  Sf  SonJ  dwl  813  Bush 
Beers  Herbert  M.  dwl  113  Post 
BEERS  (John  B.J  &.  SON  (Barritt  BeersJ  dentists 
and  mining  stocks,  office  617  Clay,  dwl  813  Bush 
Beez  August,  liquor  saloon,  616  Pacific 
Begemann  Frecferick,  with  Perry  &  Leichter,  dwl 

cor  Jackson  and  Battery 
Bi(jgen  Marv  (widow)  dwl  (313  Kearny 
Beggs  H.  book-keeper  with  Henry  Webb  [&  Co. 

bds  NW  cor  Essex  and  Essex  Place 
Beggs  James,  Ass't  Supt.  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  18  Essex 
Beggs  Thomas,  service  man,  S.  P.  Gas  Co 
Beggs  William  W.  Supt.  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  18  Essex 
Begne  Joseph,  Lafayette  Hook  &  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Begnmi  Louis,  with  Lazard  Freres,  dwl  229  Dupont 
Behan  Finton,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  Geitry  and  Post 
Behl  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Behnken  Martin  (Cordes  ^f  Co. J  1007  Battery 
BEHR  HERMAN,  physician,  and  Consul  for  Sax- 
ony, Anhalt,  office  (il9  Montgomery 
Behre   Frederick,  produce,  7  Clay  Street  Market, 

dwl  Laura  Place  nr  Pine 
BEHRE  HENRY,  confectioner,  833  Washington 
Behreiis  Geo.  H.  porter  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 

3  Central  Place 
BEHRENS  H.  C.  F.  physician,  office  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Dupont,  rooms  1-4 
Behrens  James,  commission  merchant,  office  429  Bat 
Behrens  John,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

528  Washington 
Behrens  Joseph,  grocer,  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Brannan 
Behrnian  Fi-ederick,  carpenter,  dwl  115  St.  Marks 

Place 
Behrman  Henrv  O.  cooper  with  John  P.   Meyer, 

dwl  406  Vallejo 
Beicke  Mrs.  Annie  Marv,  domestic  218  Bush 
BEIDEMAN  JACOB  'C.  real  estate  office  2  Armo- 
ry Hall,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and  Sutter 
Bein  "Philip,  fruits  and  confectionery  llSTliird 
Beirne  P.  (Coo net/  4'  B.J  dwl  Stockton  nr  Bush 
Beisel  William,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Beisser  Frederick,  teamster  with  Stecklen  «fc  Co 
Bela  Felix,  blacksmith  Phoenix  Iron  Works 
Belan  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  1317  Kearny 
Belcher  Robert  H.  furniture  wagon,  433  California, 
dwl  S  s  Union  bet  .lones  and  Leavenworth 


A.  KOMAU^  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


64 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [B]   DIRECTORY, 


Bek-lit-r   Fredurick   P.   drayman    cor  ISattery  and 

MiTcliaiil,  dwl  S  8  Union  ln't  Jones  and  Leav 
Bt'lden  ]{loi-k,  SW  cor  IJuxli  and  Monlgoniery 
lielden  Charles  H.  clerk  with  llaigbt  &  Pierson, 

dwl  -JxiS  Jessie 
BELDEN  FHANCIS  C.  &  CO.    f Bernard   Mac- 

KeonJ  wlioleside  wines  and  liquors,  413  Waah- 

iiiyton,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Beldcn  Joseiih   W.   clerk,   "J  second  floor  Armory 

Hall,  N\V  cor  Green  and  Stockton 
Beldeii  Josiali,  ollice  ~'U4  iMoniyoniery,  res  Sau  Jose 
Belden  Jlargaret  S.  (widow)  dwl  •2~'<S  Jessie 
Belden  M.  E.  merchant,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Belding  Orrin,  millwright,  dwl  4'J  Xatoma 
Bellils  S.  C.  dressmaker,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
Belier  Clarice  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  IjetYallejo 

and  Green 
BELKNAP   DAVID   P.  attorne;^  at   law,    office 

room  10,  t)U4  Merchant,  dwl  IsE  corFom-th  and 

Mission 
Belknap  Frederick,  liquor  broker,  dwl  521  Union 
Bell  Amory  F.  salesman  with  W.  M.  Hixon,  dwl 

1715  Powell 
Bell  Artevins,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  67  Minna 
Bell  L^  Baldwin,  Tnnnel  &  M.  Co.  office  426  Mont 
Bell   Charles   E.   soap   peddler  with    P.  MacKay, 

Brannan  nr  Second 
BELL  E.  G.  physician  Empire  Water   Cure   625 

and  627  Market 
Bell  George,  tinsmith,  dwl  23  Ritch 
BELL  GEO.  11.  bookseller  and  stationer  611  Mont- 
gomery cor  Merchant,  dwl  1015  Pine 
Bell  George  W.  (colored)  with  James  P.Dyer,  New 

England  Soap  Factory 
BELLtiEiaUT  W.  assayer  office  512  California, 

and  Supervisor  Eighth  District,  dwl  1021  Leaven- 
worth cor  Pine 
Bell  Henry,  produce,  Washington  Market,  dwl  121 

St.  Marks  Place 
Bell  Henry  W.  general  book-keeper  Wells,   Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  715  Broadway 
Bell  11.  M.  Miss,  adjuster  U.'S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  740 

Howard 
Bell  Jacob,  with  Charles  Metzler  713  Greenwich 
Bell  A-Muiin  ( Fdlkncr,  B.   i^  Co.)  dwl  N  s  Folsom 

bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Bell  James,  seaman,  bds  3!)  Clay 
Bell  James,  (colored)  hair-dresser,  dwl  1410  Mason 
Bell  J.    ilailison    (colored)    plasterer,   dwl  NE  cor 

Broadway  and  Mason 
Bell  John  f  Kennedy  i\-  B.J  resides  New  York 
BELL  JOHN    C.  carpets,  paper  hangings,  uphols- 
tery, etc.  SW  cor  California  and  Sansom,  dwl 

50  1  (irecnwicli 
Bell  John  11.  marine  surveyor,  teacher  navigation, 

and  editor  Nautical  Magazine  405  Front 
Bell  John  P.  clerk  with  Samuel  H.  Dwindle,  dwl 

27  Anthony 
Bell  John  VV.  New  York  Dept  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 

dwl  715  Broadway 
Bell  Joseph  (col'd)  boo't  blacking  400  Bush 
Bell  .Mary  (widow)  dwl  15  Dupont 
Bell  (_>cta*\ius,  attorney-at-law  with  Stanlv  &  Hayes 

6(11  Clay 
Bell  P.  A.  dwl  162  Battery 
Bell  I'atrick,  boarding  and  lodging  14  Sansom 
Bell  Hol)ert,  miner,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Bell  Rorti,  domestic  (iO'.J  Harrison 
Bell  K.  S.  dwl  t;7  Minna 
Bell  Samuel,  calker,  dwl  312  Braiman 
Bell  Samuel  15.  Rev.  dwl  740  Howard 
Bell  Tliomas  /  Barro/i  iV  d'.J  dwl  (iOO  Stockton 
BELL  THO.UAS,  Bells  Saloon  218  Clav 
Bell  William  &  Co.  (Eihrard  Barthrop)  Golden 

State  Market  '^7  Market,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet 

Second  and  Thinl 
Bell  Will,  clerk  3111  Davis,  lids  15  Dupont 
Bell  William,  compositor  Alta  office,  dwl  Reed  nr 

Washington 


Bell  William,  seaman,  dwl  180  Jessie 

15ell  AN'illiam,  ship  builder,  dwl  342  Brannan 

Ik-ll  William  11.  612  Mont,  dwl  528  Bryant 

Bell  (  Will(<nii  .].)  &  Lampman  (RobcrlJ  book  and 

job  iirinieis  110  Clay 
Bell"  W.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Bell  Zadock  F.  steward  stiur  Moses  Taylor,  dwl  707 

Post 
Bellanger  Caniille,  lodgings  736  Pacific 
Bella   Union   Melodeon,  Samuel  Tetlow  proptr  706 

Washington 
Bella  A'ista  (J.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  NE  cor  California 

and  Sansom 
Bellay  Francis,  artist  and  retoucher  423  Jlontgomery, 

dwl  ^liS  Natonia 
Belleau  Eusebe,  proptr  St.  Francis  Hotel,  dwl  820 

Bush 
Bellemere  Adoljihus,  dwl  117  Natonia 
Bellemere  Augustus    ( Puhlmanii  iSf    B.J  dwl  117 

Natoma 
Bellemere  Louis,  hair  dresser,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission 

and  Eighth 
Bellener  John,  com  merchant,  dwl  836  Market 
Bellew  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Pac 

and  Bwdy 
Bellew  Margaret  Mies,  dwl  E  s  Mont  bet  Pac  and 

Bdwy 
Bellhom  Joseph,  carpenter,  bds  NW  cor  Jackson 

and  Kearny 
Bellier  Clarise  (widow)  washing  and  ironing  704 

Howard 
Belliere  Eugene,  barber  756  Clay,  dwl  626  Cal 
Bellingall  M.  Mrs.  dwl  716  Cal  " 
Bellivew  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Oneida  Place 
Bellman  Vincent,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  manu- 
factory 
Bellmer  Herman,  clerk  815  Jackson 
Belloc  B.  (Bcllcc  FreresJ  resides  Paris 
BELLOC  FRERES  fl.  4-  B.  BcllucJ  importers  and 

bankers  535  Clay 
Beloy  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  261 1  Jessie 
Bemiik  Isaac,  cap  maker  with  Wolf  Fleischer,  dwl 

38  First 
Bemak  A\'olf,  cap  maker  with  Wolf  Fleischer,  dwl 

38  First 
Beme  J.  .J.  adjuster  agency  Phoenix  Insurance  Co. 

S\\'  cor  Jtont  and  Com,  dwl  Russ  House 
Bemer  John,  dwl  NE  cor  Leavenworth  and  Cal 
Bemerly  Cli;iiles,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Bemerly  AVilliam,  farmer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Beniis  A.  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  &  Co.  810 

Montgomery 
BEMIS  C.  C.  inspector  boilers  office  Custom  House 

3d  floor,  dwl  417  Bryant 
Bemis  (  S.  A.j  &  EdsonV^'-  H'.y  wood  and  coal  18 

and  20  Washington,  dwl  362  Jessie 
Benard  Alexander,  cook,  dwl  262  Tehama 
Benard  .Vugust  ( lid  nice  n  4'  B.J  dwl  SW  cor  How- 
ard and  Fourth 
Benavides  Antonio,  cigar  maker,  dwl  W  s  John  nr 

Powell 
BENCHLEY  L.  B.  &  CO.  (.John  Bi'u>^h'y,  Francis 

I).  Kelld'^a,  dtiil  James   McMerhaiiJ   importers 

and  jobbers  American  and  forei;;ii  hardware  206 

an<l'2ilS  Hat,  dwl  S  s  Cal  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Benchmaii  Saiiniel,  butcher  with  Smith  &-  ^^■il8on, 

dwl  lOS  Dupont 
Bendel  Aluaham,  dwl  50  Jessie 
Bendel    lleiiuaim,   dwl    SW   cor   Kearny   and   St. 

Marks  Place 
BendehlMii   Otlfried,   clerk  with  Edward  Vischer 

515  Jackson 
Bender  Charles,  shoemaker,  7.38  Market 
Bender  Feli.x,  wood  sawyer  with  S.  S.  Culverwell 

29  Fremont 
Bender  Frank,  boot  and  shoemaker  789  Folsom 
Bender  Isaac,  glazier,  dwl  41  Jessie 
Bender  Jacob  A.  bricklayer,  dwl  SW  cor  California 

and  Jones 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Kulers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY, 


65 


Bendei-  Jobn,  piano  timing  and  repairing  808  Mai-ket 
Bender  Josiali,  bricklayer,  dwl  IS  8  Filbert  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
Bender  Pliilip,  oabiiiet  mkr,  dwl  Wbite  Hall  Exeli 
Benditf  Morris,  lalioi-er,  dwl  70G  Busli 
Bendit  llciiry,  v»ifli  Suniuel  Beudit  1019  Dupont 
Beudit  Morris,  I'urnitiu-e  wagon  cor  Montgomery  and 

California,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  nr  Dupont 
Bendit  Samuel,  furniture  1019  Dupont 
Bendixen   George   L.  J.  (Jones  4*   B.j  dwl  1705 

Powell 
Benecke  Louis,  mcbt,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Benedict,  B.  F.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Benedict  John,  carpenter,  dwl  2  Lincoln  Place 
Benedict  Newton,  dwl  770  Howard 
Benedict  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Dupont  Alley 
Benedict  William,  waiter,  dwl  531  Kearny 
BENEUX   (Jules   J.)   &.   BAYLY   (Charles    A.J 

drugs  and  medicines  51'J  Kearny,  dwl  514  Bush 
Bencux  Leon,  dwl  514  Bush 
Bencux  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  514  Bush 
Ben  Franklin  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  60(i  Mont 
Ben  Franklin  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  oifice  542  Sac 
Bengerman  Ad;im,  dwl  620  PaciKc,  rear 
BENHAM  A.  C.  &  CO.  (J.  J.  Knowllon  and  J.  S. 

SmithJ  proprietors  Evening  Journal  office  532 

Jlerchant,  dwl  Bryant  Place  nr  Bush 
Benham  D.  C.  dwl  Lick  House 
Benheim  Sarali  (widow)  machine  sewing  W  b  Clara 

nr  Sutter 
Benicia  and  Martinez  Line  Packets,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Bening  George  F.  saloon  SW  cor  Wash  and  East 
Benjamin  Carrie  V.  Miss,  principal  primary  dept 

Rincon  School,  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Benjamin  E.  B.  (Cavicrou,  Whitticr  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

516  Third 
Benjamin  Frederick  A.  office  with  Steinhart  Bros. 

300  California,  dwl  120li  Powell 
Benjamin  George,  dwl  1027  Kearny 
Benjamin  Parker  V.  mining,  dwl  E  s  Lombai'd  nr 

Lark  in 
Benjamin  ( StudzinskiJ  ^  Brown  (David J  clothing 

305  Kearny 
Benjamin  Thomas,  broker,  dwl  6  Ross 
Benjamin  William  K.  assistant  elk  U.  S.  B.  M.  dwl 

SW  cor  Geary  and  Powell 
Benkert  William  J.  agent  Benkert's  Philadelphia 

boots  office  218  California,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and 

Dupont 
Benn  Frederick  (Win.  Holtz  4-  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Pacific  and  Montgomery 
Benn  George,  with  John  K.   Fishbeck  1002  Pacilic 
Beunan  Francis,  book-keeper,  dwl  W  s  August  ur 

Green 
BENNECHE  (Robcrtj  &  LERCIH  (Charles)  pro- 
prietor Jlechanic's  Hotel  SW  cor  Keaniy  and 

Pacific 
Bennedet  Louis,  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co. 
Bennehan  Edwaid,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Benner  Frederick  JI.  assistant  melter  U.  S.  B.  Mint, 

dwl  N  8  Austin  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Benner  George  L.  shipwright  with  L.  S.  Allen  24 

Folsom 
Benuet  Charles  A.  with  Miller  Bros,  dwl  SE  cor 

Third  and  Stevenson 
BENNET   lIENIiY  W.    drugs  and  medicines  21 

Third  cor  Stevenson 
Bennett  Alviu  P.  book-keeper,  dwl  407  Green 
Bennett  Antoine,  milkman  with  George  W.  Butler 

S  8  Broadway  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Bennett  Charles, 'molder,  dwl  U.  S.  Hotel  304  Beale 
Bennett  Chailes  H.  molder  Miner's  Foundry,  bds 

United  States  Hotel  Folsom 
Bennett  Charles  M.  carriage  trimmer  with  Eaton, 

Larkins  &  Co.  dwl  232  Kearny 
Bennett  Edwin  S.  book-keeper  with  H.  R.  Covey, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Bennett  (George)  &;  Menefee  (Joseph  J.)  dentists 

office  629  Market 


Bennett  James,  collar  maker  with  J.  G.  Thwing, 

bds  Original  House 
Bennett  James,  carpenter,  dwl  110  Sutt&r 
Bennett  James  C.  packer  Pacific  Glass  Works,  Po- 

treio 
Bennett  Jane  (widow)  dwl  133  St.  Marks  Place 
Bennett  John  S.  dwl  782  Harrison 
Bemnett  John,  conductor  North  Beach  &  Mission  R. 

R.  dwl  217  Third 
Bennett  M.  B.  (widow)  milliner,  dwl  319  Minna 
BENNETT,  (Nathaniel)  LOVE  (Harlow    S.)  & 

LOVE  (John  L.)  attorneys  at  law  office  75  and 

76  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  41  Ritch 
Bennett  Peter  B.  Ksh,  dwl  731  Union 
Bennett  R.  H.  com  mcbt  3  Clay,  dwl  Essex  Place, 

Rincon  Hill 
Bennett  Samuel,  elk  pier  20  Stewart,  dwl  13  Mission 
Bennett  Stephen,  steward  at  508  Wash 
Bennett  Thomas,  physician  office  620  Sac,  dwl  N  s 

Pine  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Bennett  W.  C.  messenger  U.   S.  Marshal's  office, 

dwl  13  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Bennett  Wm.  H.   proprietor  South  Park  Laundry 

540  Third 
Bennison  Henry,  elk  511  Jackson,  dwl  S  s  Mission 

nr  Third 
Benoit  H.  waiter  German  Hospital 
Benoit  J.  baker  with  Blaise  Lapariat,  dwl  -539  Bdwy 
Benoit  Joseph,  laundryman  with  Joseph  Carnui  835 

Broadway 
Benoit  M.  H.  "butcher  12  New  World  Market 
Benoit  Pierre,  baker,  dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Jackson 
Benrimo  Henry,  porter  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum  &,  Co 
Benrimo  Joseph,  cigars,  dwl  416  Bush 
Bensinger  Daniel,  baker,  dwl  132  Natoma 
BENSLEY  JOHN  (L.  B.  Benchley  Sf  Co.)  pre- 
sident S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co.  office  806 

Montgomery,  dwl  708  Mission 
Benson  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Benson  C.  A.  capt  schr  Tolo  pier  9  Stewart 
Benson  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Washington 
Benson  Henry,  basket  manufacturer  1608  Stockton 
Benson  James,  Registry  Clerk  P.  O.  dwl  W  s  Sixth 

bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
Benson  John,  book-keeper  Contra  Costa  Laundry  13 

Broadway,  dwl  cor  Fourth  and  Jlarket 
Benson  John,  liruker  office  702  Washington 
Benson  Sewall,  hay  and  grain  ottire  120  Stewart, 

res  Warm  Springs,  Santa  Clara  Co. 
Benson  Ware,  sailmaker  with  Harding  &  Linekin, 

dwl  32  Clary 
Bent  Edward  F.  book-keeper  with  Richards  &  Mc- 

Craken,  dwl    618  Market 
Bent  J.  wheelwright,  dwl  741  Market 
Bent  Samuel,  waiter  Lick  House 
Bente  L.  waiter  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
BENTON  HOUSE,  F.  J.  Hanlon  proptr  ti24  and 

626  Commercial  , 

Benton  John  S.   purser  stm  Senator,  dwl  S  s  Pine  , 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Benton  .Joseph  A.  Rev.  pastor  Second  Congregational 

Church,  dwl  818  Bush 
Beutz  (Henry)  &  Hemprich  (Lonis)  hairdressing 

saloon  18  Kearnv,  dwl  18  Harlan  Place 
Benzen  G.  A.  (Burnett  Sf  B.)  636  Clay 
Bepler  Frederick  G.  copper  smith  118  Bush,  dwl  E 

s  Mason  bet  O'Farrel  a-nd  Geary 
Bepler  Justus,  Abbey  Hotel  N  s  Old  San  Jos6  Road, 

7  miles  S  City  Hall 
Beratti  Pietro,  machinist  Union  Foundiy,  dwl  109 

Minna,  rear 
Berbrauer  John,  carpenter,  dwl  83  Jessie 
Berce  (Peter)   &   Wolff  (August)  fish   31   Wash 

Mkt,  dwl  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Merchant 
Berel  Jacob,  furiuture,  740  Pacific 
Beressa  Francois,  washing,  dwl  E  s  Winter  Place 
Berg  Carl  F.  physician  office  904  Kearny 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

5 


66 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY. 


Bei'fj  John,  t;iilor  30  Saoi-ameiito 

Reri,fe  Krick  O.  laborer,  dwl  20!>  Orcen 

Bergen  John,  boiler  maker  Vuleaii  Foundry,  bde 

It)  First 
Berger  August,  Avatch  maker,  dwl  325  Pine 
Berger  Christian,  jeweler,  dwl  ~'38  Stewart 
Berirer  (i.  contractor  and  builder  811  Montgomery 
Berger  Gabriel  f  Geneve  ,y  B.J  dwl  202  Post 
Berger  Julius,  salesman  627  Clay 
Berges  Peter,  gardener  Lobos  Creek  5  miles  W 

Plaza 
Berges  Peter  jr.  dwl  Lobos  Creek  5  miles  W  Plaza 
Berggren  August,  merchant,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Berghaueer  John,  dwl  1520  Dupont 
Berghofer  (Conrad)  &.  Dodge  (Daniel)  Crescent 

Market,  201  Stewart  cor  Howard 
BERGIN  JAMES  J.   soap  manuf  SE  cor  Green 

and  Powell 
Bergin  Michael  ^r.  I.  Sf  M.  B.J  dwl  SE  cor  Powell 

and  Green 
Bergin  T.  I.  &  Michael,  attorneys  at  law  office  23 

Metropolitan  Block,   dwl  Sill,  cor  Powell  and 

Green 
Bergin  William,  with  James  J.  Bergin  soap  manu- 
facturer, dwl  S  8  Broadway  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Berginan  E.  clerk,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Bergman  J.  carpenter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Bergmann  George,  imp  watches  and  jewelry  623 

Washington,  dwl  1809  Powell 
Bergner  Hermann,  teacher  City  College,  dwl  722 

Bush 
BERGSON  OLE,  carpenter  and  builder.  111  Leides- 

dorff',  dwl  Fulton  Hayes'  Park 
Bergstein  Henry,  clerk  with  Louis  Holz,  dwl  835 

Pacific 
Bergstein    Louis,  merchant,   dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Bergstroni  John,   upliolsterer  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Broadway,  dwl  318  Vallejo 
Berill  Richard  M.  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitu- 
tion 
Bering  John  P.  Avire  rope  maker  with  A.  S.  HaUi- 

die  &  Co.  dwl  foot  Taylor 
Berjado  Andeu,  gardener  Potrero,  I  mile  SE  Brannan 

Street  Bridge 
Berkowity.  Meyer,  cloaks  and  ladies'  trimmings  626 

Sacramento,  dwl  151'J  Stockton 
Berlemann  W."  dwl  20  Clay 
Berlin  C.  H.  teacher,  dwl  256  Minna 
Berliner  Bernard,  tailor  416  Davis 
Bemiinghain  George  C.  salesman  with  Jennings  & 

Ludiiigton,  dwl  402  Sansom 
Bermingliam    .lobn.  Sup.  Engineer  California  and 

Oregon  S.  Line,  SWcor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl 

323  First 
Bermingliam  William,  dwl  21  Fremont 
Bernard  Arnaud,  plaster  modeler  406  Pine 
Bernard  C.  A.  painter,  dwl  741  Market 
Bernard  Charles,  Chartres  coffee  maker,  NW  cor 

Jessie  and  Annie  and  groceries  20  Third,  dwl 

N  W  <'or  Third  and  Stevenson 
Bernard  Isaac,  Philadeljihia  boot  and  shoe  store    53 

Second 
Bernard  John,  mariner,  dwl  S  a  Harrison  bet  Main 

aud  S])ear 
Bernard  John  M.  clerk,  dwl  730  Keamy 
Bernard  Jo»6  J.  fai-mer  Mission  Dolores  rear  and 

SW  church 
Bernard  1'.  furniture,  1120  Stockton 
Bernard  Paul,  watciimaker,  .520  Clay 
Bernard   \'inhove,    French   boots  and   shoes     804 

Kearny,  dwl  806  Kearny 
Bernard  William,  interrogator  Gilbert's  Melodeon, 

dwl  604  Dupont 
Bernard  W.  R.  sign  painter  with  Thos.  Robinson, 

dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Bernardo  Oiiaco,  dwl  Raseette  Place  No.  2 
Bemardoni  de  Priamo  L.  clerk  417  Jackson 


Bemede  John,  butcher,  5  Clay  Street  Market,  dwl 
Presidio  road  nr  Jjagoon 

BerneiH  Frederick,  broilei-,  507  Clay 

Berney  William,  saw  maker  318  Jackson,  dwl  W  b 
Annie 

Bemhannner  Henry,  steward  209  Jackson 

Bernhard  Bernhar("l,  hair  dresser  with  Stable  Bros, 
dwl  626  Vallejo,  rear 

Bernhard  Sanniel  H.  (Sutter  Sf  B.)  dwl  4  Harlan  PI 

BERNHEIM  MAURICE,  wholesale  manufactur- 
ing confectioner  408  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Oak 
and  Franklin 

Bernheim  Reuben,  dwl  255  Tehama 

Bernis  G.  bds  California  Hotel 

Bernissi  Manilio,  la,borer  with  Bonnet  «fe  Duband 

Bernold  H.  laborer,  dwl  325  Pine 

Bernstein  Abraham,  peddler,  dwl  E  s  Sutter  bet 
Kearny  and  Dupont 

Bernstein  Edward,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Wigmore, 
dwl  cor  Washington  and  Waverly  Place 

Bernstein  Herman,  tailor  514  Mission 

Bernstein  .losepli,  furniture  and  bedding  810  Mar- 
ket, dwl  20  Dupont 

Bernstein  Morris,  capmaker,  dwl  724  Green 

Bernstein  S.  with  Geo.  Rosenberg 

Bernstein  Solomon,  dress  trimnnngs  1012  Stockton 

Berre  Edward,  waiter  021  Commercial 

Berri  Emanuel  (B.  Davidson  tSj"  B.)  acting  Consul 
for  Italy  and  IJelgiura  office  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Commercial,  dwl  503  Dupont 

Berriug  Hermann,  clerk  504  Montgomery,  dwl  719 
Broadway 

Berring  Joseph,  cigar  manufacturer,  dwl  325  Pine 

Berrio  William,  astrologer  office  Sunnner  nr  Mont 

Berrot  B.  gardener  French  Hospital 

Berry  Ann  Miss,  bds  with  H.  McKenna  W  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Union  and  Filbert 

Berry  Bridget  Miss,  laundress  58  Clay 

Berry  Charles  W.  miner,  dwl  i2!l  Sansom 

Berry  Fifield  H.  harness  maker  with  W.  H.Baxter, 
awl  Original  House 

BeiTy  (Fulton  G.)  &  Mott  (Jacob  B.J  groceries  NW 
cor  Stockton  and  Jackson,  dwl  516  Dupont 

Berry  George,  driver  Chelsea  Laundry,  dwl  146 
Silver 

Berry  Gideon,  clerk  with  Gillespie  tfc  Gray,  dwl 
&06  Stockton 

Berry  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  1707  Stockton 

Berry  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  212  Minna 

Berry  James,  folder  Chelsea  Laundry 

Berry  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  bet  JIarket 
and  Stevenson 

Berry  James  L.  laborer,  dwl  514  Mission 

Berry  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Geary 
and  Post 

Berry  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Hj'de  and 
Leavenworth 

Berry  John,  carriage  painter  with  A.  Searles  &  Co 

Berry  John,  clerk  Chelsea  Laundry 

Berry  John,  engineer,  bds  NW  cor  Jackson  and 
ICearny 

Berry  John,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth 

Berry  John,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl  N  s 
Union  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Berry  John  S.  (colored)  white-washing,  dwl  1218 
Dupont,  rear 

Berry  Lewis  (colored)  dwl  1218  Dupont 

Berry  Peter,  longshoreuian,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 

BERRY  RICHARD  N.  stock  broker  33  Mongom- 
ery  Block,  dwl  1507  Stockton 

Berry  Robert,  rope  maker,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet 
iJrannan  and  Townsend 

Berry  R.  W.  clei-k  with  R.  Card  &  Co.  dwl  56  Ste- 
venson 

Berry  Thomas,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 

Berry  \^'illiam  II.  hair  dressesr  with  Henderson  & 
Brown  215  Sansom 

Berryessa  Hannibal,  baker,  dwl  411  Sutter 


BUS"W:ELL  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY. 


67 


Berryessa  Jos6  S.  wholesale  liquors  716  Com 
BeiTVinan  Estelle  Miss,   dressniiiker,  dwl  513  How- 
ard 
Berson  Adolphe,  upholsterer  with  W.  J.  Stringer, 

dwl  8:28  Washington 
Berson  Alexina  Mrs.  washing  and  ironing,  828  Wash 
Bert  Bert  (Henry  Schroder  iSf    Co.)  res  Bordeaux, 

France 
Bert  Edward  G.  treasurer  Gilbert's  Melodeon,  dwl 

81)7  Jlission 
Bert  Frederick  W.  clerk  Koopmanechap  &  Co.  N W ' 

cor  Battery  and  Union 
Bertano  Andrew,   boarding  house  W  s  Union  Place 
Bertheau  Cesar  iZicI,  B.  c^  Co.)  res  Hamburg 
liertheimer  Abralnun,  jieddler,  dwl  208  First 
Berthelot  J.  F.  oliice  528  Montgomery,  dwl  What 

Cheer  House 
Bertheloti  Fran9oi8,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 
Berthon  E.  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Berthot  Joseph  J.  miner,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Bertody   Charles,  physician,   office  and    dwl    807 

Washington 
Berton  Francis  (Heidsch  Sj-  B.)  dwl  835  Howard 
Bertram  Herbena  Miss,  domestic  with  Theodore  Bo- 
gel 
Bertram  Theophilus,  butcher,  dwl  N  6  Broadway 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Bertrand  Bigne  (Leon  4-  B.)  dwl  1402  Stockton 
Bertrand  Jean  Baptiste,  bootmaker,  541  Merchant 
Bertz  Henry,  porter  with  Weil  &  Co.  dwl  NW  cor 

Broadway  and  Powell 
Bertz  Jacob,  porter  with  Weil  &  Co.  bds  with  Hen- 
ry Bertz 
Berwick  Thomas,  sail  maker  at  221  Davis,  dwl  W  s 

Mason  nr  Greenwich 
Berwin  Aaron,  (P.  Beru-in  Sf  Bros.)  res  New  York 
Berwin  Henry,  salesman  with  Julius  Baum 
Berwin  Isaac,  tailor  324  Connnercial 
Berwin  Moritz,  (P.  Berwin  l^  Bros. J  dwl  828  Post 
BEliWIN  P.  &  BROS,  f Aaron    6r    Moritz   Ber- 
win J  importers  and  jobbers  hats,  caps,  etc.  319 
Sacramento,  dwl  828  Post 
Besby  Harry,  bar  keeper  with  Barry  &  Patten,  dwl 

319  Kearny 
Besheinen  William,  watchmaker  with   George   C. 

Shreve  &  Co.  dwl  (iOG  Montgomery 
Beshoi'man  Henry,  fui'rier,  dwl  58  Everett 
Besse  Joseph  O.  salesman  633  Clay,  dwl  108  Minna 
Bessemer  Heiu-y  L.  dwl  rear  308  "Dupont 
Bessey  Albion  P.  teamster  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Com- 
mercial, dwl  147  Minna 
Besson  Felix,  New^  Market  Exchange  Liquor  and 

Billiard  Saloon  530  Clay 
Besson  (Harriet)  &.  Pons  (Charlotte)  Mesdames, 

French  corset  makers  629  Sacramento 
Best  Albert  W.  painter  with  Eaton,  Larkins  tfe  Co. 

dwl  Clinton  Temperance  Hotel 
Best  &,  Belclier  Mining  Co.  office  712  Montgomeiy 
Betst  Chance  (4.  &  S.  Al.  Co.  ofHce  726  Montgomery 
Best  John,  varni»her  with  J.  Wigmore 
Best  William,  stair  builder  with  N.  P.  Langland, 

bds  240  Fremont 
Bester  John  H.  bar  keeper  Harmony  Hall  Saloon, 

dwl  614  Sacramento 
Beston  "Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Valparaiso  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Bestor  Henry  T.  architect  with  Patrick  Walsh  104 

Sutter 
Betaux  Louis  (Perrier  c^  B.)  dwl  206  Third 
Betge  Robert  T.  merchant,  dwl  Glol)e  Hotel 
Beth  John,  machinist,  dwl  37  Natoma 
Beth  John  M.  inventor,  bds  11  Ecker 
Betkowski  Peter,  dwl  23  Silver 
Betteley  Frederick,  sash  maker  at  30  California 
Bettman  Joseph,  book-keeper  with  D.  Hausmann  & 

Co.  dwl  250  Fourth 
Bettman  Moses,  dwl  520  Stockton 
Bettman  Samuel,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 


Bettner  Andrew,  dwl  7  St.  Marys  Place 

Betuel  (FraiK^oix)  &  Co.  (Francis  Yeyrat)  gi-oce- 

ries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Pine  and  Dvtpont 
Betzel  Louis  (Rosenthal  6f  Co.)  dwl  16  Second 
Beuchamp  C.  H.  drover,  bds  Original  House 
Beuchel  Gottleib,  tailor,  dwl  1705  Mason 
Beurkmann  August,  drayman  211  Front,  dwl  Chel- 
sea Place 
Bevan  James,  waiter  chop  house  121  Montgomery  ' 
Be  van  John,  drayman  cor  Braiman  and  Eighth 
Bevans  Ira  L.  mining,  dwl  18  Minna 
Bevans  Isajic,  carpenter,  dwl  922  Stockton 
BEVANS   JOHN    &    CO.    (WiUiavi   Pickering) 

apothecaries   SE   cor  Stockton  and   Broadway, 

dwl  l')(l!)  (iicenwich 
Beverson  Charles,  (Rocs  Sj-  B.)  dw^l  570  Mission 
Bewley  Allen  H.  clerk  with  T.  Eodgers  Johnson, 

dwl  131  Second 
Beyea  James  L.  book-keeper  with  B.  C.  Horn  &  Co. 

dwl  734  Folsom 
Beyleu  Michael,  laborer  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 
Be/.iade  P.  tailor,  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
Bhute  Christoph,  clerk  with  ( 'hiif-toiili  llaacke 
Bialba  Anaeleto,  ranchero,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Bianchi  Eugenio,  tenor  Italian  Opera,  dwl  726  Mont 
Bianchi   Giovanna   Signora,   soprano-primo   Italian 

Opera,  dwl  726  Montgomery 
BIBBINS  TRACY  L.   mining  secretary  12   Mead 

House  305  Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and 

Prospect  Place 
Bibrach   Frederick,   baker  New  England  Bakery 

433  Jackson 
BICHARD  NICHOLAS,  importer  anchoi-s,  chains, 

etc.  209  Stewart  pier  15,  dwl  NE  cor  Harrison 

and  First 
Bickel  Conrad,  dwl  125  Post 
Bictorina  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  629  Clay 
Bidau  Peter,  dwl  924  Dupont 
Biddolph  James,  machinist  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  72  Minna 
Bidela  Sa.  Nemecia,  dwl  538  Green 
Bidlack  Benjamin  A.  dwl  1019  Powell 
Bidleman  Jc-eph  B.  office  with  F.  J.  Thibault,  dwl 

740  Wat>liington,  rear 
Bidwell  l)u  uie,  dwl  Willows  Trotting  Park,  Mission 

bet  John  and  Hill 
Bidwell  Geo.  W.  dwl  Willows  Trotting  Park  E  s 

Mission  bet  John  and  Hill 
Bidwell  Hiram,  dwl  Willows  Trotting  Park   E  s 

Mission  bet  John  and  Hill 
Bidwell  Thomas   J.   (Vandcrcook   Sf  B.)  dwl  13 

Stewart 
Biebersheimer  Peter,  bar  keeper  with  Philip  Klose 
Biedert  A.  musician,  bds  317  Bush 
Bielawski   Casimer,   draughtsman   U.  S.  Suuveyor- 

General's  office,  dwl  2j2  Stevenson 
Bieler  Frank,  laborer,  bds  317  Bush 
Bien  Herman  M.  Rev.  Principal  Valley  Academic 

Seminary  635  Mission,  dwl  349  Minna 
Bien  Joseph,  machinist  and  Idckfiiiiith  322  Com 
Bien  William  A.  dwl  Golden  (iafe  Hotel 
Bienenfeld  Henry,  cooper,  dwl   Shakspeare  Hotel 

219  Pacific    ■ 
Bierbrauer  Charles,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin 

&  Co.  dwl  cor  Anthony  and  Jessie 
Bierbrauer  John,  cabinet  maker  with  L.  Emanuel, 

dwl  cor  Anthony  and  .lessie 
Bigarel  Dominique,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods 

635  Washinyson,  dwl  637  Washington 
Big  Baby  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Cashier  C.  H. 
Big  Blue  Lead  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  519  Mont 
Big  Blue  Mining  Co.  office  418  Montgcmiery 
Big  Canon  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Big  Caiion  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.   (Tuolumne  Co.)  office 

406  Montgomery 
Bigelow  A.  J.  &  Co.  (Artemns  Rogers)  wood  and 

coal  429  Pine,  dwl  cor  Whitney  and  Sixteenth 
Bigelow  Daniel,  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  S  s  Haiiison 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 


A.  KOMAJS"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Standard  and  MisceUaneoua  Books. 


68 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DPRECTORY. 


Bifielow  l^dwnrd,  Suj^nr  Helinery,  dwl  S  s  HaiTisou 

bi't  Seventh  uiul  Kiiilitli 
Hitrelow  Klij  ill,  eoniJiii.-sion  ineirhiint  office  NE  cor 

Front  and  C'lav,  dwl  5o8  Folsoni 
BIGELOW     GEORGE    II.    (Bigrlow    Bros,     c^- 

Flint)   Secretary   Jlif^sistiippi    and   St.    Geortje 

Mining   Cos.   ofhcc  50.')  Montgomery,  dwl  N  s 

Pine  l)et  Jones  and  Tavlor 
Bijrelow  H.  oculist  with  Dr.  Pardee,  dwl  1123  Stock 
Bigelow  Henry  A.   with   IJigelow   Bros.   &,   Flint, 

dwl  Teletrraph  Place  nr  Greenwich 
BIGELOW  BKOTHEKS  (Henry  H.    4-    George 

H.  Bifrdoir)  &,  FLINT  fAiiguntiis  P.J  tire  and 

life  insiu'unce  agents  50.5  Montgomery  cor  Suc- 

r:imento,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Taylor  iind  Jones 
Bigelow  Jonathan  E.  with   Bigelow  Bros.  «fc  Flint, 

dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Biirelow  ]\Iartin,  dwl  401  Lombard 
BIGELO'W  (Samuel  C.)  &.  BOWMAN  (Arthur 

W.J  real  estate  agents  office  204  Montgomery, 

dwl  -6  Laurel  Place 
Bigelow  T.  B.  superintendent  warehouse  department 

Custom  House 
Bigelow  Theodore  F.  clerk  Chelsea  Laundry,  dwl 

15  Tehama  Place 
Bigen  (Joseph J  &  Co.  (Hazen  Haseltine)  butchers 
'  NeAv  Clay  St.  Market  514  Clay,  dwl  613  Kearny 
Bigger  W.  W.  steward,  dwl  106  Minna 
Biggey  Terence,  hostler  with  John  A.  McGlymi  & 

Co.  dwl  523  Howard,  rear 
Biggs  A.  R.  salesman  with  Mitchell,  Gilman  &  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
BIGGS  (John  E.J  &  HERSEE  (GcorgeJ  proptrs 

Flume  House,  Brunoville,  San  Bruno  Road,  4 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Biggs  Nancy  F.  (widow)  dwl  120  Silver 
Biggs  Thomas,  gas-man  with  S.  F.  G.  Co.  dwl  E  s 

■\^'illiam  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Bigley  C.  groceries  134  Clay,  dwl  323  Kearny 
Biglej-  Daniel,  clerk  134  Clay,  bds  323  Kearny 
Bigley  George,  clerk  134  Clay,  bds  323  Kearny 
Bigley  John,  drayman  Albany  Brewery,  dwl  NE 

cor  Eddy  and  Larkin 
Bigley  John,  teamster  with  A.  H.  Todd  &  Co.  dwl 

Eddy  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Bigley  Thomas  (Riugot  4-  B.J  dwl  832  Mission 
Bigiie  \'.   waiter  Restaurant  de  France,   dwl  821 

Kearny 
Bignima  Louis,  with  Lazard  Fr(5res,  dwl  213  Du- 

pf)nt 
Bigot  Ernest,  dwl  804  Wa.shingtou 
Bigot  Loon,  dwl  804  ^\'ashington 
Bigot  Mme.  laces  804  Wasliingtou 
Bigot  Thomas,  barber,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dujiont 
Big  Tree  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  Armory  Hall, 

second  floor  . 
Bigwood  Job,  blacksmith  Union  Foundry,  dwl  13G 

Natoma 
Bilay  Anthony  F.  clerk  Globe  Hotel 
Biler  .lohn,  baker,  dwl  836  Mission 
IJillingcr  A.  paper  carrier,  dwl  11  It)  Dupont 
I'.illinger  Mary  Mrs.  dressmaker  II  hi  Dujiont 
Hill  (instave,  shoemaker  with  W.  A.  Zilluer,  dwl 

i\M  I'acilic 
Bill  Philip,  <lwl  338  Third 
Billet  Edward,  bar  keejx^r,  dwl  7  IS  Market 
Billet  L.  A.  C.  Miss,  dwl  1015  Stockton 
Billet  M.  (willow)  dwl  J015  Stockton 
Billings  B.  B.  dwl  What  (Jheer  House 
Billings  Edward  P.  macliini.st  Miners'  Foundr\',  dwl 

27  Natoma 
BILLINGS  FREDERICK,  attorney  at  law  office 

42  Montgomery  Bhjck,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Billings  John,  folder  Chelsea  Laundry 
Billings  John  F.  dwl  E  s  Billings  Place 
Billings  Josiah  B.  carpenter,  dwl  815  Kearny 
Billington  S.  W.  clerk  SE  cor  California  and  Da^■i8 
Binge  Elizabeth,  domestic  829  Bush 


Bingenheimer  Christopher,  cooperage  106  Davis,  bds 

26  Battery 
Bingham  A.  water  cart  Market  op  Mont 
Bingham  C.  Edward,  cigars  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Washington,  dwl  730  Kearny 
BINGHAM  JAMES  W.  clerk  Board  of  Supervisors 

City  and  County  S.  F.  office  City  Hall  2d  floor, 

dwl  405  Post 
Binneman  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  726  Commercial 
Binney  Isaac  B.  porter  with  Daniel  Norcross,  dwl 

NE  cor  Jessie  and  Second 
Binzel  B.  cooper  106  Market 

Birch  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  bet  Mar- 
ket and  Jlission 
Birch  Sauiiiel,  waiter  with  Leander  Ransom 
Birch  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  310  Tehama 
Birch  William,  Ethiopian  comedian  Eureka  Theater, 

dwl  730  Kearny 
Birch  William  H.   assistant  foreman  Vulcan  Iron 

\\'^orks  Co.  dwl  68  Natoma 
Bird  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  18  Baldwin  Court 
Bird  George  W.  contractor,  dwl  565  Tehama 
Bird  Herbert,  book-keeper  with  L.  B.  Dell,  dwl 

West  End  Hotel 
Bird  Isiibella  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  536  Washington 
Bird  James,  raolder  Union  Foundry 
Bird  John  W.  pressman  job  office'  Alta  California, 

dwl  1113  Keamy 
Bird  Patrick,  helper  Miners'  Foundry 
Bird  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  514  Stockton 
Bird  Thomas,  dwl  412  Davis 
Bird  Thomas,  civil  engineer  with  Brooks,  Rouleau 

&  Co.  dwl  7  Union 
Bird  Thomas,  liq^uor  saloon  160  First 
Bird  William,  tailor,  dwl  536  Washington 
I5irdsall  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  602  Filbert 
Birdsall  George,  special  policeman,  dwl  E  s  Ritch  ar 

Bryant 
Birdsall  John,  porter  313  Davis,  dwl  S  s  M;u'ket  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Bii-dsall  Zephimiah,  di'iver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl 

916  Clay 
Birge  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Freelon  bet  Thu-d 

and  Fourth 
Birge  J.  J.  dentist  office  1  Mead  House  l!iW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pine 
Birmbaum  Charles,  book-l«»^er  California  Brew- 
ery, dwl  IJOO  Stockton 
Birmingham  Edward,  Avoi'kman   S.   F.  &  Pacific 

Sugar  Co. 
Birmingliaui  Patrick,  hostler  with  John  A.  McGlynn, 

dwl  N  s  Steveiu-jou  bet  Ecker  and  Second 
Binuingham  Pattick,  laborer,  dwl  58  Stevenson 
Bii-miiighaui  Sibina,  domestic  808  Howard 
Birmingham  Thomas,  groceries  SE  cor  Tui'k  and 

'J 'ay  lor 
Birmingham.     See  Bermingham 
Birrell  Andi'ew,  dwl  150  Tliird,  rear 
Birrell  Andrew  J.  treasurer  Metropolitan  Theater 
Bisagno  Bartholomew  (Bisagno  Bros. J  dwl  N  8 

Pacific  in-  Scott 
Bisagno  Brothers  (Louis,  Pio  and  BartkolotncicJ 

importers  hardware,  cutlery,  etc.  420  Battery, 

dwl  924  Pacific  nr  Scott 
Bisagno  Pio  (Bisdgno  Bros. J  res  Stockton 
Biscaccianti  Madam,  dwl  506  Broadway 
Biscliolf  Herman,  brewer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Biscliotf  Louis,  jeweler  with  F.  R.  Reichel,  dwl  ()13 

Bush 
Bisho])  Benjamin  F.  gold  chain  maker  with  J.  31. 

Seamans,  dwl  119  Second 
Bishoj)  Browne,  bar  keeper  foot  Clay 
Bishop  Franklin,  Sixth  Street  Tannery  E  s  Sixth  bet 

Brannan  and  Bluxome 
Bishop  Gurdon,  teamster,  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway 

and  Jones 
Bishop  Henry,  boatman  foot  ]Market 
Bishoj)  Henr_y,  marketman  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Post 
Bishop  Henry,  saloon  foot  Clay 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  aa  d  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCI5€0       [B]      DIRECTORY. 


69 


jii^;..}V James,   carpe/tivr,   d^yl  V-iiiriiiia   Place  nr 

Bishop  Lewis,  jeweler,  dwl  415  Bush 

Bishop  Oliver,  teainster  with  Gnrddn  Bishop,  dwl 

W  s  Florence  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Bishop  Richard,  stone-cutter  with  M.  C'ronin,  dwl 

SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Kearn}^ 
Bitshop  Stej)lien,  boatman  foot  Market 
Bisset  Andrew,  stone-cutter,  dwl  117  Howard,  rear 
Bisset  George,  -washer  Davis  Laundry  W  s  Hiuriet 

bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Bisset  William,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Bitler  >L  niolder  Pacitic  Iron  Works 
BITTER  WILLIAM,  i)roprietor  Bitters  Hotel  NW 

cor  Keurny  and  Jaclcson 
Bittner  John,   blacksmith,  bds  NW  cor  Keaniy  and 

Jackson 
Bitzer  John,  coffee  roaster,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and 

Sixth 
Bivins  Samuel  (col'd)  porter  Custom  House,  dwl  IG 

Scott 
Bixby  John  E.  clerk  with  Tichenor  &  Co.  bds  with 

Mrs.  Harriet  Toy 
Bixby  Michael  A.  painter,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth 

nr  McAllister 
Bixler  David,  attomey-at-law  office  NW  cor  Jlonl 

and  Com,  dwl  1007  Mason  liet  Clay  and  Sac 
Bizard  Eiieune,  liquor  saloon  71v!  Market 
Bjerke  H.  T.  grainer,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Bjorkman  August,  dwl  with  Mrs.  JIary  Robertson 
Black  Adam,  bootmaker,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Black  Belt  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Montgomery 
Black  Bess  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  2'2.5  Sacramento 
Black   Charles,  apprentice  with  Nelson  &  Doble 

321  Pine 
Black  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  20  Sac 
Black  Charles,  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  &  Co. 

bds  What  Cneer  House 
Black  David,  blacksmith  O.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  706  Fol- 
som 
Black  Diamond  Coal  JI.  Co.  office  110  Jackson 
Black  George,  civil  engineer,  dwl  1107  Mason 
Black  George,  plasterer,  bds  559  Market 
Black  George  E.  broker  office  606  Merchant,  dwl  72 

Minna 
Black  Hawk  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  617  Clay 
Black  (H.  M.J  &c  Miller  (D.  D.)  carnage  manufac- 
turers 719  Market,  dwl  749  Market 
Black  Jtimes  J.  agent  Golden  Era,  dwl  NE  cor  Sec- 
ond ;ind  Miinia 
Bhick  John,  with  Coffey  &l  Risdon,  dwl  316  Beale 
Black  John  W^.  book-keeper  with  Thos.  H.  Selby  <fe 

Co.  dwl  W  8  Fremont  nr  Folsom 
Blacl;  M.utin  E.  harness  maker  with  Wm.  H.  Len- 

nani,  dwl  316  Third 
Black  Williim,  coachman  Lick  House,  dwl  14  Sutter 
Black  William  K.  carpenter,  dwl  663  Howard 
Black  William  W.  ^^lat  Cheer  Livery  Stable  622 

Sanson! 
Blackbuni  Charles,  carriage  and  wagon  maker  589 

Maiiet,  dwl  116  Silver 
Blackburn  Frederick,  bar  keeper  Court  Exchange 

Saloon  rear  City  Hall,  dwl  Wetmore  Place 
Blackman  Cassius  H.  with  A.  R.  Baldwin  &  Co. 

219  Front 
Blackman  .lohn,  cook  619  Market 
Blackmore  Thomas,  boarding,  327  Beale 
BlackwtU  .John,  lab  Golden  Gate  Ranch  Point  Lobos 
BLACKWOOD  WILLIAM,  clerk  Quar.  Master's 

Dept.   U.  S.  A.  742  W'ashington,  dwl  cor  Bx'y- 

a  nt  and  Grove  Avenue 
Bladt  Ludwig,  shoemaker  with  M.  Strauss  105  Third 
Blaikie  Andrew,  pattern  maker  Union  Foundry 
Blaikie  James  L.  sweep  room  United  States  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  121  Prospect  Place 
Blaikie  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Clay  and  W^ishington 


BLAIN  JOHN  1).  Rev.  pastor  Second  Methodist 

Episcopal  Church  Howard,  dwl  W  s  Hubb.ird 

nr  Howard 
Blair  B.  S.  waterman  Mi'.rkct  op  Montgomery 
Blair  JItthew,  livery  stable  7.39  M.  rket 
Blair  Peter,  p.sinter,  bds  721  Market 
[  Blair  Phineas  S.  waterman,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Geary  and  O'Farre'l 
Blair  Smmel  Capt.  Imrk  Kival  pier  10  Stewart,  dw! 

47  Tehama 
Blair  (Tkosi.  M.)  &.  Co.  decorators  Piatt's  Music 

Hall  and  s])e(ial  policeman,  dwl  lOS  Post 
Blair  Willi  im  D.  p.iinter  with  IIopps,  K m.irv  &■. 

Co.  dwl  539  Merchant 
Blaisdell  Elizabeth  F.  Mrs.  fmcy  goons  SW  cor 

Dupont  and  Bush,  dwl  SW   cor  Dupont  and 

Harlan  Place 
BLAKE  (Cnlvin  T.)  &  CO.  (George  W.  Blnhe.J 

h  itters  524  Montgomery,  res  New  York 
BLAKE  C.  E.  dentist  SW  cor  Clay  and  Kearnv, 

dwl  43,)  Brvant 
Blake  Elizabetla   (widow)  dwl  N  s  Lick  Alley  bet 

First  and  Ecker 
BLAKE  (Franch)  &  MOFFITT  (Jcimc^)  import- 
ers printing  ])apersand  power  press  priuler8  533 

"Wash,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Jones 
Blake  George   H.  salesman  with  J.  C.  Johnsf)n  &. 

Co.  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
BLAKE  aieorgi'  M.J  &  GRIMES  fN'dhni.  E.J 

stock  br(d<ers  and  secretaries  mining  comp.inies 

office  4  &  5  Government  House,  dwl  417  Post 
Blake  George  W.  (Blnkc  i!y  Co.)  dwl  Russ  House 
Blake  H.  R.  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Blake  Henrv  C.  with  D.  C.  Williams  &  Co.  dwl 

402  Stockton 
Blake  James,  physician,  office  and  dwl  210  Bush 
Blake  James,  express  wagon  cor  Folsom  and  Third 
Blake  .lohn,  tailor  with  Charles  Boyes  42  Sutter 
Blake  Lazell  W.  hotel  runner,  dwl  33  Geary 
Blake  L.  C.  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  Virginia  PI 
Blake  JIarv  Miss,  domestic  with  William  E.  Keid 
BLAKE  MAURICE  C.  Judge  City   and  Co,  S.>n 

Francisco,  ex  otiicio  .Judge  Court  of  Sessions  and 

Probate,  City  Hall,  Chambers  402  Montgomery, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Blake  O.  capt  barkentine  W.   B.  Scranton  pier  9 

Stewart 
Blake  Philip  H.  constable  5th  township  and  collector 

otiice  613  Market,  dwl  264 1  Minna 
Blake  Sumner  C.  carrier  Jlorning  Call,  dwl  Sophie 

Terrace 
Blake  William  H.  (col'd)  hair  dressing  saloon  508 

Clay 
Blakely  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  109  Powell 
Blakely  (Robert  F.J  &  Tate   (Mrs.  America   S.J 

jiroprietoi-s  Montgomery  House  623  JIarket 
Blakely  William  H.  drayman  414  Battery,  dwl  S  s 

Harrison  nr  Sixth 
Blakie  A.  pattern  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Blakiston  John  S.  sail  maker221  Davis,  bds  Brooks 

House 
Blanc  Stewart,  bootmaker  705  Battery 
Blance  Elmer,  groceries  and  liquors  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
BLANCH  MARIANO,  editor  El  Eco  del  Pocifico 

ofKce  .538  Sacramento,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Blr.nchard  Alexander  capt  steamer  Anna,  dwl  E  s 

Reed  nr  Washington 
Blanchard  David,  dwl  .529  Pine 
Blanchard  David  jr.  with  Hoburt  Bro.  &  Co.  dwl 

529  Pine 
Blanchard  Francis  H.  clerk  13  Stewart,   dwl  146 

Fourth 
Blanchard  .John,  contractor,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  .Jackson 
Blanchard  Julius,  crockery  and  hardware,  26  Third 
Blanchard  Lot,  fruit  146  Fourth 
Blanchard  Robert  S.  clerk  587  M.irket,  dwl  54  First 


A.  BOMAJSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


70 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]      DIRECTORY, 


IJliincliaril    Thomas,    carpenter,    bds    with    David 

ll,;\vcs 

IJIam  hard  William  II.  mining  stocks,  dwl  Tehama 

House 
IJlanche  Madame,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 
HUuuliou  Jean,   Lafa)'ette  Hook  and'  Ladder   Co. 

Xo.  i> 
BhuuUardt  T.  A.  hoots  and  shoes,  dwl  8'25  Wash 
BhuuUar.itTheo.  A.  ck-rk  Qr.-:\IasltT-s  Dept.  U.S.A. 

7  IJ  Washinfjrtoii,  dwl  <S..'.5  AX'ashiii^'lon 
IJlaiid  Adam,  liev.  jiastor  Seamen's  Hetliel  Church, 

5.")4  Mission,  res  Rome  City,  Sutter  County 
Blandinf,'  (1.  it  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Montgoiiiery 
lilaiulin;,'  Louiw,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  i!l4  Sansom 
IJlaiidi'.i;;  Kohert  11.  secretary   Blount   Zion  Copper 

."\1.  Co.  olHce  4i()  Montgomery,  dwl  W'liat  Clicer 

House 
Blanding  William,  attorney  at  law,  office  804  Mont, 

room  W,  dwl  SE  cor  Geary  and  Mason 
Blaner  Ernst,  wood  turner  24  California,  bds  with 

Adam  Bootz 
Blaney  tl.  Henry,  mining,  dwl  576  Mission 
Blaney  .John,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Leavenworth 

and  Hyde 
Blaney  Patrick,  cook,  .'J07  Clay 
Blanken  John,  clerk   NW  corPaciiic  and  Front 
Blankcu  I'eter,  groceries  and  liquors    NW  cor  Pa- 

cilic  and  Front 
Blankin  Jacob,  fireman,  dwl  W  s  Morey  AUey  nr 

Vallejo 
Blansfelt  Thoirias,  labors*,  dwl  6  Jane 
Blasdell  Frederick,  dwl  445  Bush 
Blasdell  George,  contractor,  dwl  6G0  How'ard 
Blasdell  (Tcorge  E.  property  man  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Blasdell  Geo.  W.  supt.  with  Timothy  Sargent,  dwl 

40  Minna 
Blasts  Gassen,  clerk  62  Second,  dwl  (50  Second 
BlasK  .\Icyer,  dry  goods  t)2  Second,  dwl  60  Second 
Blalchley  A.  surveyor,  dwl  71(1  Stockton 
Blalt  L.  shoemaker,  dwl  205  Sansom 
Blattner  John  J.  contractor,  dwl  32  Everett,  rear 
Blauvelt  Richard,  clerk  Recorder's  office,  dwl  1234 

Stockton 
Bleasdel  Isaac,  dwl  N  s  Nineteenth  bet  Guerrero  and 

Dolores 
Blease  Henry,  painter  with  Hopps,  Kauary  &  Co. 

dwl  146  Second 
Bk-ck  .John,  clerk,  dwl  325  Pine 
Bleichest  .lulins,  dwl  Mej'ers'  Hotel 
Bleu  August,  i)arber,  .535  Pacific 
Blcsh  Frederick,  butcher,  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
BlesKman  Louit*,  waterman,  Market  op  Montgomery 
ISlcster  Martin,  steward,  507  Clay 
Bletheii  ,T.  H.  Capt  steamer  Sierra  Nevada,  dwl  928 

Mission 
Blevin  .lames,  dwl  314  Broadway 
Blevert    Adolph,   piano  maker,  dwl    Golden   Gate 

"Hotel 
Bli-ymann  Edward,  upholsterer  34  Sutter 
Blick  Peter,  carjienter  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Blick  Pierre,  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Bligh  C.itherine  Mrs.  dwl  -VJ!^  Union 
Bligli  Henora  MihS,  dwl  .>28  Union 
Blinn  S:imuel  1'.  ('Adatax,  B.  dy  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor 

.Second  iind  Branniin 
BLISS  ALFRED  &  CO.  coal  oil  lamps  New  York 

City,  L.  W.  Kennedy  agent  SE  cor  Sansom  and 

I'ine. 
Bliss  George  D.   rO'ConneU  £f   B.J  dwl  SE  cor 

P.icilic  :ind  Polk 
Blitz  Beniiirdus  S.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1206 

Stockton 
Blitz  Joseph  S.  dwl  1011  Kearny 
Bliven  James  I.  fFHzpatrick  A-  B.)  bds  314  Bdwy 
liloch  E.  B.  clotliing  1 107  Duiwnt 
Bloch  George,  dwl  1013  Pacific 
Bloch  II.  F.  (A.  Calm  S,-  Co.)  res  Port  hind,  Oregon 
Bloch  I.  F.  (A.  Cahn  Sf  Co.)  dwl  427  Post 


Bloch  .John,  dry  goods  12t)'.'  Stockton,  dwl  lO'.'T  Pac 
Bloch  William,"  lioots  and  ^h()(■s  1022  Duv'>/Jit 
Block  Abraham  &.  Co.  Nevada  office  300  Battery, 

dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Block  Albert,  merchant,  dwl  N  s  Stockton  nr  Bdwy 
Block  Emanuel,  dwl  Stecklei-'s  Exchange 
Block  James  N.  book-keeper  with  H.  Cohn  &  Co. 

dwl  1)14  California 
Block  John,  clothing  532  Kearny, dwl  124 St.  Marks 

Place 
Blodes  Theodore,  (Brodcck  Sf  B.J  dwl  19  Geary 
Blohm  Christopher,  clerk  with  Frederick  Lankenau 
Blohni  Francis,  dwl  413  Green 
Blolim  Hermann,  at  Pacific  Brewery,  dwl  271  Te- 

liama 
Blohm  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors  42  Webb 
Blom  C.  sea.man,  bds  28  Sacramento 
Blomquist  .John,  lal)orer  515  Market 
Blondell  Thomas,  job  wagon,  dwl  218  Ritch 
Blood  (James)  &  Clark  (  Francis  M.)  draymen  1019 

Batterv 
Blood  Ivory  M.  (Pacific  Straw  Works  Co.)  dwl  St. 

Lawrence  House 
Blood  James,  boatman,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Fran- 
cisco and  Bay 
BLOOD  .1.  H.  Mining  Secretary  office  7  Montgom- 
ery Block,  ilwlSE  cor  Montgomerv  and  Cal 
Blood  "L.  L.  with  CJurtis  &  Allen,  dwl  223  Clay 
Blood  Mary  Mrs.  millinery  8  Montgomery 
Blood  JIary  (widow)  dwl  N  a  Filbert  bet  Sansora 

and  Mdutgomery 
Blood  William  H.  manufacturer  washing  machines, 

dwl  S  s  Brannau  nr  Second 
Bloom  Wolfe,  wool  pulling  and  tannery  S  s  Bran- 
nan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Bloomer  Hirani  G.  painter,  dwl  W  s  Vei-non  Place 

nr  Jackson 
Bloomer  I.  millwright,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Bloomer  Louis,  d\\  1  427  (ireeuwich 
Bloomer  Louisa  Miss,  dresssmalver,  dwl  48  Jane 
Bloomer  Teresa  Mrs.  boarding  and  lodging  421  Du- 

piont 
Bloomer  Theodore  H.  clerk  State  Ganger's  office, 

dwl  Vernon  Place  . 
Bloomer  William,   superintendent  of  Metropolitan 

JIarkcl  and  special  policeman,  dwl  421  Dupont 
BloomiiL'ld  Tiicini:is,  carpeiilcr,  dwl  322  Green 
Bloomiicld  A\'illiaui  G.  capt  schooner  Naiad,  dwl  N  s 

Union  ^V  Battery 
Bloomingftale  Enutnuel,  furniture  514  Washhigton, 

dwl  1312  Powell 
Bloomingdale  Hermann,  clerk,  dwl  1312  Powell 
Bloonnngdale  Joseph  B.  salesman  316  Sacramento, 

dwl  3  llardie  Place 
Bloom   llvmcn,  wool  puller,  dwl  Ss  Brannau  bet 

Fifth  "and  Sixth 
Bios  .Joseph,  dwl  804  Sansom 
Blossom  John,  liquor  saloon  713  Pacific 
BLOSSOiM    WILLIAM    H.    Blossom's  Exchange 

Saloon  323  Washington 
Bluclier  John  C.  shoemaker  1438  Stockton 
Blue  Comet  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  oflice  810  Montgomery 
Blue  Ledge  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  228  Fro^t 
Blue  Leiige  G.  &  S.  (Quartz  M.  Co.  Cal.  office  544 

Merchant 
Blue  Ledge  Lovell  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Blue  Mountain  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Naglee's  Bdg 
Blue  Mountain    Peak  G.  &  S.  Mining  Co.  office  24 

Naglee's  Building 
Bhie  Mvron  H.  furniiure,  47  Third 
Blue  Ri'dge  G.  &-  S.  M;  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Blum  Chai'les,  steward  Sac  Hotel  407  Pacific 
Blum  H.  clerk,  dwl  325  Pine 
Blum  H.  furnishing  goods  317  Montgomery 
Blum  Henry  C.  clerk,  dwl  1200  Stockton 
Blum  Isaac",  clerk  Original  House 
Blum  Isidor,  clothing  and  gents'  furnishing  goods 

411  Montgomery,  dwl  728  Vallejo 
Blum  Jacob,  clerk,  dw^l  413  Sutter,  rear 


BUSWrELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY. 


71 


Blum  Jonas,  clerk,  2  Virginia  Blk,  dwl  W  s  Stock, 
bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 

Blum  Simon,  expressman,  SW  cor  Cal  and  Sansom, 
dwl  315  Fremont 

Blumliertf  J.  F.  dwl  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Blume  H.  bootmaker,  dwl  827  Dupont 

Blumel  Leberecht,  tailor  1343  Dupont 

Bhmienberg  Hall,  313  Pine 

Bluiiieinberg  J.  H.  carver  and  gilder  313  Pine 

Blnmeiiscliein  Philip,  gardener  with  John  O.  Hare 

BLUiMEXTHAL  A.  L.  &  SON  fJiiHus  Blnmen- 
thai)  importers  and  manufacturers  cloths  616 
Sacramento  and  615  Com,  dwl  104  O'Farrel 

Bluinenthal  ft.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 

Blumenthal  Henry  M.  (Lasnr  t^  B.)  dwl  817  Val- 
lejo 

Blumenthal  Julius  (A.  L.  Blumenthal  Sf  Son)  616 
Sacramento,  dwl  639  Clay 

Blumenllml  Louis,  agent  Rinaldo  &  Lasky  408  Sac 

Blumenthal  M.  A.  crockery  and  glassware  510  and 
512  Clay,  di\v\  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

Bluxome  Isaac  jr.  coal  and  iron  and  stock  broker 
office  206  Front,  dwl  733  Folsom 

Bly  L.  A.  molding  maker  with  Brokaw  &.  Metcalf 

Bly  Leander,  manf  moldings,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 

Blyth  Henry,  book-keeper  with  B.  Dore,  dwl  319 
Beale 

Boahl  Henry,  cooper  S.  F.  S.  R.  dwl  W  s  Langton 
bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Boaner  Joseph,  dwl  N  s  Berry  nr  Dupont 

BOARD  CITY  ENGINEERS,  office  623  Montgom- 
ery, establislied  Aia-il  30,  1862 

BOARD  OF  DELKftATES  S.  F.  Fire  Depart- 
ment, rms  third  tloor  City  Hall 

BOARD  OF  EQUALIZATION,  office  City  Hall, 
second  floor 

BOARD  OF  FIRE  WARDENS  S.  F.  Fire  De- 
partment, rms  third  floor  City  Hall 

BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS,  rooms  City  Hall, 
second  floor 

BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS  clerk  of,  office  City 
Hall,  second  floor 

Boardman  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and 
Stockton 

Boardman  Edward  H.  dwl  1027  Washington 

BOARDMAN  C4E0RGE  C.  secretary's.  F.  In- 
surance Co.  oHice  021  Clay,  dwl  Russ  House 

Boardman  J.  bds  Original  House 

Boardman  Joscpli,  architect, newspaper  carrier,  etc. 
15  Naglee's  Building  cor  Mont  and  Merchant 

Boardman  Thomas  S-  mining  stocks  office  631  Clay, 
bds  Russ  House 

Boas  Joseph  «fe  Co.  (C.  B.  RicharJsJ  importers  and 
jobbers  fancy  goods  and  agenis  H;imhurg  Pack 
et  Co.  513  Sacramento,  dwl  Rnss  House 

Boas  Michael,  cartman,  dwl  542  Howard 

Boastel  Pierre,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 

Bobst  Cyrus  E.  salesman  626  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor 
Dupont  and  Pine    . 

Bobst  James,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 

Bock  Adolph,  merchant,  dwl  521  Kearny 

Bock  (Charles)  &,  Hauser  fCJ  liquor  saloon  773 
Clay 

Bockius  John,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Harlan  Place 

Bockmann  Henry,  groceries  and  liqtiors771  Howard 
cor  Fourth 

Bockrath  H.  H.  fruits  and  vegetables  23  and  24 
Washington  Market,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason 
and  Taylor 

Bode  Cicorge  C.  accountant  with  J.  B.  Thomas,  dwl 
cor  Harlan  Place  and  Dupont 

Bodecker  Barnard,  musician,  dwl  422  Green 

Bodecker  William,  musician,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet 
Dupont  and  Kearnv 

Bodega  Line  Packets,  Washington  Street  Wharf 

Boden  John  F.  court  room  Dep.  Co.  Clerk  Fourth 
District  Court,  City  Hall,  dwl  424  Bush 

Boden  John  H.  clerk  with  Henschel  &,  Maurice  508 
Battery,  dwl  424  Bush 


Boden  P.  (widow)  dwl  424  Bush 

BODIE  CONSOLIDATION  G.  &  S.  M.  CO.  No. 

2,  office  413  Montgomery 
Bodie  Mammoth  Tunnel  Co.  office  33  Montgomery 

Block 
Bodie   Silver  Hill   Consolidated  M.  Co.  office  630 

Montgomery 
Bodie  William,  (col'd)  seaman,  dwl  716  Battery 
Bodkin  Thonuis,  plasterer,  dwl  128  Natoma 
Bodoine  H.  w"aiter  Metropolitan  Restaurant 
Bodwell  fH.  H.J  &  Knowles  fJ.  E.J  cooperage  120 

Davis,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Twenty-Fourth  and 

Twenty-Fifth 
Bodwell  J.  heehnaker,  dwl  1215  Dupont,  rear 
Boegler  Frederick,  engineer  with  Morris  Greenberg, 

dwl  1015  Kearnv 
Boehm  P.  Jacob,  waiter  621  Commercial,  dwl  Jessie 

bet  Second  and  Third 
Boehme  Frederick,  musician,  dwl  E  s  Clara  nr  Sutter 
Boehmer  Fritz  (Gerstung  iHf  Co  J  dwl  611  Union 
Boell  Charles  L.  pressman  with  Charles  A.  Calhoun, 

dwl  SE  oor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Boernstein  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Boero  Girolamo,  coolv  with  Mauletti  &.  Co.  dwl  SE 

cor  Sanson!  and  Merchant 
Boese  Julius,  book-keeper  512  Davis,  dwl  524  Davis 
BOFER  WILLIAM  &  CO.   (Carl   F.  Mancede, 

August  Bnltmann   Sf   Adolph  MarquardJ  im- 
porters and  retail  hardware   610   Sacramento, 

resides  Bremen,  Germany 
Bofinger  Jacob,  silver-plateig  431  Kearny 
Bogan  Charles,  printer,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Bogan  Christian  (WilHnm  Meyerholtz  Sj-  Co. J  dwl 

NE  cor  Leavenworth  and  O'Farrell 
Bogardns  A.  A.  tailor  809  Battery 
Bogardus  John  P.  canvasser  and  collector,  dwl  N  s 

Green  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Bogart  J.  M.  book-keeper  127  Clay,  dwl  cor  Mission 

and  Twelfth 
Boge /^J.^  &  Kroger  ^C^r2si/(7«y  wholesale  ^vines 

and  liquors  1130  Dupont,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and 

Slontgomery 
Boge  Jurgen,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Sansom 
Boge  William,  gardener  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Bogel  August,  dwl  220  Sutter 
Bogel  Joseph  H.  clerk  with  Hobbs,  Gilmoie  &■  Co. 

dwl  510  Sacramento 
Bogel  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors  220  Sutter 
Bogel  Theodore  (Baptist  Lvfevre  Sf  Co. J  dwl  SE 

cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Boggs  Alexander,  book-keeper,  dwl  319  Harrison 
Bogle  C.  H.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Powell 

and  Eddy 
Bogner  Charles,  with  I.  B.  Purdy 
Boh  an  Patrick,  coachman  20  Rincon  Place 
Bohen  Benjamin  F.  policeman  City  Hal],  dwl  411 

Dupont 
BOHEN  GEORGE  T.  superintendent  public  streets 

and  highways  city  and  county   San  Fi-ancisco 

office  City  Hall,  dwl  617  Pine 
Boheu  James  A.  J.   deputy  sujierintendent  streets 

city  and  county,  dwl  411  Dupont 
Bohen  Walter  J.  (Cram  cV  B.J  dwl  411  Dupont 
Bohlens  William,  cigars,  dwl  521  Kearny 
Bohni  Henry  J.  job  wagon,  dwl  643  Jackson 
Bohni  Simon  H.  merchant,  dwl  608  Green 
Bohm  Solomon  H.  merchant  office  300  California, 

dwl  624  Green 
Bohm  William,  manufacturing  jeweler  rm  25,  614 

Merchant 
Bohme  Louis,  salesman  623  Clay,  dwl  207  Dupont 
Bohmer  Fritz,  (Gerstuug  c^-  Co.  J  dwl  611  Union 
Bohn  Adotfo,  shoemaker,  dwl  417  Green 
Bohn  C.  workman  with  John  Bohn,  dwl  1218  Du- 
pont 
Bohn  John,  stoves  and  tin  ware  1218  Dupont,  dwl 

418  Union 


A.  ROMAIC"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


72 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [B]   DIRECTORY, 


IJohiicr  fliiirles,  l):ii-l>er  801  Dupont,  dwl  W  s  Ben-y 

bet  IJii.sh  and  Suitor 
Hoio  (ii'oru'e,  picker  Golden  Gate  Mills 
Boiler  l';itriek,  dwl  S  8  Clementina  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Hoilleiiu  Ferdinand,  stock  and  exchange  broker  NW 

cor  Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  S31  Sacramento 
Boirenn   Clement,   cashier  with  O.    Cliauvin,   dwl 

-'  ClKitham  Place 
Boiro  Louis,  salesman  618  Keaniy,  dwl  316  Powell 
Boisse   Eugene,  hair  dressing  saloon  526  Connner- 

cial,  dwl  62()  Sacramento 
Boisse  Gaston,  boat  builder  with  Martin  Vice,  dwl 

147  Sacramento 
Boisse   Hermoine  Madame,  French  dressmaker  627 

Sacramento 
Boit mo  Andrea,  drayman  Pacific  bet  Montgomery 

and  Kearnv 
Bokee  David  McK.  deputy  tax  collector  city  and 

county  City  Hall,  dwl  733  Pine 
Bokee  Wm.  O.  dwl  6  Montgomery 
Bolado  Joaquin  ( tiaujurjo,  B.    Sj-    Pujol)  resides 

Europe 
Bolan  A.  L.  baker,  bds  Original  House 
Boland  George  S.  paver,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Boland  (John)  &  Gray  (WiUlam)  l)utchers  39  Me- 
tropolitan Market,   dwl    SE    cor    Taylor    and 

O'Farrell 
Boland  Martin,  paver,  dwl  rear  310  Dupont 
Boland  William  H.  book-keeper  -with   Brokaw  & 

Metcalf,  bds  54  First 
Bolander  Anna    M.  Mi-s.    stamping,   marking,  and 

hair  worker  60  Second 
Bolander   Henry   N.  Professor   German   Academic 

Seminary  N  s  Post  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton, 

dwl  60  f:5econd 
Bolaur  P.  workman  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 
Boldar  Sandy,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Bdlduc  Francois,  lodgings  732  Pacific 
Boley  James,  W'ith  B.  F.  Mauldiu,  dwl  731  Clay 
Bolger  John,  plasterer,  dwl  13  Kitch,  rear 
P>olinas  Line  of  Packets,  Jackson  Street  Wharf 
Boling  Thomas,  mariner,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Un- 
ion and  Filbert 
Bolle  Constant,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Dubrand 
Boiling  George  K.  salesman  424  Commercial,  dwl 

1()21  Stockton 
Boiling  Tlierese  Mrs.  variety  store  1624  Stockton 
Bolo  Joseph,  carpenter,  bds  Baily  House,  Sansom 
Bolo  Thomas,  gi'oceries  and  liquors  1328  Stockton 
P)olster  Annie,  domestic  772  Folsom 
Bolster  Thomas,  special  policeman,  dwl  N  s  Grove 

Hayes  Park 
Boltce  Albert,  cook,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Hdite  Henry,  liquors  and  saloon  643  Jackson 
Hollon  H.  butcher,  dwl  313  Pine 
BOLTOX  JA^IKS  \\.   real  estate  office  618  Mer- 
chant, dwl  >,' W  cor  Jones  and  Greenwich 
Bolton  Jolui  II.  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Clay  and  Sac 
Holt/.  Albert,  waiter  611  Chiy 
lioU/.  (ieorge,  driver  with  Frederick  Katz,  dwl  551 

Jackson 
Bomeisler  Herman,  with  J.  I\Iarten6tein  &  Co.  dwl 

cor  Sutter  and  Kearny 
Bon  Charles,  asphaltuui,  dwl  604  Dupont 
Bon  Matilda  (widow)  dwl  017  Sacramento 
Bonaciua  Angelo,  carver,  dwl  838  Market 
Bonacnia  F.  dwl  Union  Club  Koonis 
Bonaparte  Eugene  N.  lal)orer,  dwl  S  s  Presidio  Road 

near  Octavii 
BOND  C1I.\I\LES  R.   secretary  Fireman's   Fund 

Insurance  Co.  office  2  Government  House,  dwl 

Pioneer  Hall 
Bond  Charles  W.  (Janson,  B.  £j-  Co.)  resides  New 

York 
Bond  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  E  8  First  bet  Harri- 

sfm  and  Bryant 
Bond  Thomas,  caipenter,  dwl  E  s  First  bet  Harri- 
son and  Bryant 


Bond  William,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

1  )ii|iont 
Boiidil  Pierre,  hostler  French  Hospital 
Bouduel  Charles,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacifique,  dwl 

SE  cor  Tyson  Place  and  Washington 
Bondy  Adolph,  secretary  lleynemann  &  Co.   dwl 

118  ProsiH'ct  IMace 
Bone  S.  A.  clerk  Chicago  Hotel 
Billies  John  W.  contractor,  dwl  40  Minna 
Bones  Sainuei  W.  with  W.  D.  Dver,  dwl  40  Minna 
Boiu'stcll  J.  Trnnian,  clerk  with  ll.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

dwl  512  Stockton 
Bonestell  Louis  H.  salesman  ^yith  Hodge  &  Wood, 

dwl  512  Stockton 
Bonis  Pierre,  veterinary  surgeon  711  JIarket 
Bonita  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  J^ickson 
Bounard  Francis  A.  compositor  Morning  Call 
Bonneau  Thomas  C.  hair-dressing  saloon  Railroad 

House,  dwl  785  Folsom 
Bonnell  Allison  C.  book-lceeper  and  cashier  Evening 

Bulletin  office,  dwl  711  IJush 
Bonnell  Edwin,  clerk  Recorder's  office,  dwl  N  8 

Sutter  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Bonnell  Henry  "W.  clerk  with  W.   II.   J.   Brooks, 

dwl  711  liush 
Bonnell  .John,  shoemaker  with  Benjamin  Klein  817 

Pacilic 
Bonnell  Rufus,   clerk  \yith   D.  J.   Oliver,  dwl  711 

Bush 
Bonner  Anna,  domestic  Occidental  Hotel 
Bonner  Ellen,  domestic  519  Folsom 
Bonner  Stephen,  draj'mau  with  Wm.  T.  Coleman  & 

Co 
BONNET   B.    &   CO.  (John  Leoticr)  asphaltum 

workers  SW  cor  Third  and  Stevenson,  brick- 
yard and  dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet  Broadway  iind 

Vallejo 
Bonnet  Sostbanne,  actor,  dwl  511  Union 
Bonnet  Wolf,  ilockmaker,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Powell  anil  Mason 
Bonnett  f  Augustus)  &  Duband  (Joseph)  asphaltum 

workers,  office  24  Third 
Bonuewell  Henry,  boatmaker,  dwl    1215   Dupont, 

rear 
Bonney  Joel,  poultry,  dwl  Potrero  two  miles  SE 

Brannau  Street  Bridge 
Bonney  Julius,  dwl  109  Geary 
Bouquet  J.  Jules,  dwl  1305  l)uj)ont 
Bonra  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Bonzi  Antoine,  bar  keeper  515  Merchant 
Bonzi  Peter  &.  Co.  (Loiiix  Gnviisniaao)  Italian  Res- 
taurant 515  and  517  Merchant 
Boobar  Elijah  C.  (Gallou-uy  cV  B.)  dwl  5.54  Folsom 
Boodar  Thomas,  washer  San  Francisco  Laundry  N 

s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Booken  George,  (John  Bookcii   iSc   Bro.J  dwl  813 

Washington 
Booken  .John  &-  Tirothev (Gaorffc Booken)  gvocenee 

and  liquors  813  Washington 
BOOKER  W.  LANE,  11.  B.  M.'s  Consul  office 428 

California,  dwl  Union  Club  Kooins 
Bookstavi-r  Samuel,  drover,  dwl  81<)  Howard 
Bool  William,  carpenter,  dwl  327  Bryant 
Boone  William,  drayman,  dwl  109  Pine 
Boone  Rosaliii  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell,  rear 
BOORAEM    H.    TOLER  (Delany    .5-    B.)    dwl 

Union  Club  Rooms 
Booreni  T.  teamster,  dwl   rope  walk  Potrero 
Boorham  A.  B.  dwl  711  Pacilic 
Booth  (A.)  &  Co.  (Alex.   Nicholson)  produce  com- 
mission 4  and  6  Merchant,  dwl  1713  Jlason 
Booth  B.  E.  book-keeper  with  Redington  &  Co.  dwl 

114  GeaiT 
Booth  Daniel"  E.  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl  21 

Mead  House 
Booth  Henry  J.  (Donahue,  B.  Sp   Co.)  dwl  Lick 

House 


BUS"WELIi  &  CO.,  Manufacttirers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY 


73 


Booth    Jo.-C'pli,   (William   Booth    S^    Co.)   resides 

Newiivk,  X.  J 
Booth  Jimiuhi  B.  actor,  dwl  W  s  Calhoun  bet  Green 

and  I'nion 
BOOTH  NEWTON   (Booth  Sf   Co.   Sacramento) 

oliice  3-Ji  Front,  bds  Kuss  House 
Booth    Siumiet,    Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  W  s 

Shotwell  nr  Sixteenth 
BOOTH  WILLIAM  &.   CO.  (Joseph  Booth)  im- 
porter anil  nianufiicturer  huts  and  caps  314  Sac- 

ramento,  dwl  40  Tehama 
Bootliby  Wilham  L.  teamster,  dwl  ^08  Folsom 
Boothnian  .Junies,  cooper  with  D.  li.  Provost  &  Co. 

dwl  St.  Lawrence  House. 
Bootz  Adam,  proprietor  Bootz's  Hotel  435  Pine 
Boquillon  Adrien  (Elides  cV  Co.)  dwl  53  Third 
Borbuck  (Jnhn)  &.  Tarbett  {Foster  B.)  commission 

mercliants   NE   cor  Commercial   and   Drumm, 

dwl  N\V  cor  Ritch  and  Clary 
Borchard  Charles,  confectioner  407  Third 
Borchurd  Jolin,  sawyer  304  Beale 
Borchard  Louis,  carrier  Abend  Post,  dwl  68  Jessie 
Borchers  Fabian  (Gotze  4'  B.)  dwl  NE  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Kearnv 
Borchers  lUnirv  (Prcrht  Sr  B.)  dwl  419  Davis 
BORCMIKl.'S  1.  C.  pUy.sician  4  St.  Marks  Place 
Borda  Martii),  dwl  114  Post,  roar 
Borde  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  1(U6  Powell 
Borde  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  U)18  Powell 
BORDEAUX  AND    SAN    FRANCISCO    MAR- 

ITLME  LINE  PACKETS,  E.  DeRutte  agent 

431  Battery 
Bordeaux  Board  of  Underwriters,  Henry  Schroder 

&.  Co.  agents  811  Montgomery 
Bordeaux  Felix,  artist,  dwl  nr  Point  Lobos 
Borden  M.  boilermaker  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Bordwell  Geoi'ge,   architect  224  Montgomery,  dwl 

W  s  Mary  bet  Minna  and  Natoma 
Bordwell  H.  W.  millwright,  dwl  783  Folsom 
BOREL  ALFRED,  banker  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson,  dwl  507  Dupont 
Borel  Antoiue,   clerk  witli  Alfred  Borel,  dwl  507 

Dupont 
Boregan  Philip,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Boreks  Ursula  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet  Seven- 
teenth and  Eighteenth 
Borfeld  Frederick',  billiard  table  maker,  bds  NW  cor 

Jackson  and  Kearny 
Borger  Frederica  Miss, 'domestic  837  California 
Boring  Sanuiel  W.  mining  otKce  522  Montgomery, 

dwl  112  Geary 
Borkowsky  Frederick,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  lIarri.-<on 
Borle  Louis,  cook,  dwl  514  Green 
Bonn  Gustave,  peddler,  dwl  E  s  Vareune 
Born  Chnles,  barber  631  Kearny,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Born  Philip,  dwl  19  Geary 
Bornemanu  Ferdinand  H.  messenger  U.  S.  B.  Mint, 

dwl  SW  cor  Thirteenth  and  Folsom 
Bornemanu  Francis  G.  cashier  U.   S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 

SW  cor  Thirteenth  and  Folsom 
Bomemami  A^illiam  G.  mining  stocks  office  room  3, 

420  Mont,  dwl  SIC  cor  Battery  and  Valleio 
Bomer  Charles,  piano  manufacturer,  dwl  NW  cor 

Kearny  and  Broadway 
Bornheimer  Francis,  tailor,  dwl  SE  cor  Page  and 

Webster 
Bornstein  Julius,  with  E.  Martin  &  Co.  dwl  433 

Green 
Bomstine  (Henry)  &;  Witkowski  (Adolph)  auction 

and  coumiiseion  725  Montgomery 
Bonell  Gustav,  dk,  dwl  Potrero  S  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Borren  E.  dwl  604  Dupont 
Bortfeld  Ernst,  cabinet  maker  612  Battery,  dwl  cor 

Hinckley  and  Pinckney 
Borthwick  Robert,  porter  Smith  &  Co.  414  Front, 

dwl  10  Jessie 


BORUCK  MARCUS  D.  (Cha^^e  S^-  B.)  office  430 

Mont,  dwl  S  s  Genry  bet  Jones  and  Leav 
Boschen  (Fabian)  &  Boschen  (Nicholas)  groceries 

and  li(|uors  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Minna 
Boschen  Nicholas  (Boschen  Sf  B.)  dwl  SE  cor  Fifth 

and  Minna 
Boschken  Jacob   (C.    F.    Glcin   c?-    Co.)   dwl  317 

Kearny 
Boscowitz  Leopold,  book-keeper  with  William  Lan- 

german,  dwl  731  Washington 
Bosen  Christien,  with  Martin  Mangels  SE  cor  Lom- 
bard and  Taylor 
Bosley  Douglass  W.  dwl  27  Second 
Bosquet  Andrew,  clerk  with  A.  P.  Hotaling  &  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Sansom 
BOSQUI  EDWARD  (Buswcll   4-  Co.)  dwl  SW 

cor  Union  and  Jones 
Bossuge  John,  coppersmith,  dwl  W  s  Pinckney  PI 

nr  Broadway 
Boston  Board  of  Underwriters,  J.  S.  Bacon  agent, 

office  SE  cor  Front  iind  Connnercial 
Boston  Joseph  (Kirby,  Jones  4-  Co.)  resides  Santa 

Crnz 
BOSTON  LINE  PACKETS,  Glidden  &  Williams' 

Line,  Meader,  Lolor  &  Co.  agents  405  Front 
Boston  Mary  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Bostwiclv  H.  H.  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus,  dwl 

Quincv  nr  Pine 
Bostvvick  6.  butcher,  dwl  SW  cor  Wash  and  Taylor 
Boswell  S.  B.  dairy  com  nicht  NW  cor  Front  and 

Com,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Boswell  Wm.  salesman  25  Washington 
Bosworth  Charles  W.  pork  packer  with  McKenna 

&  Co.  <\\\\  12  Everett 
Bosworth  G.  F.  printer  Alta  California,  bds  Benton 

House 
Bosworth  S.  N.  dwl  "What  Cheer  House 
Bosworth  William,  com  mcht,  dwl  14  Prospect  PI 
Bothe  Sophia  Mrs.  midwife  NE  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Bothe  Charles,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Koamy 
Bothmann  Frederick,  baker,  dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Botsford  Frank,  dwl  411  Br^mnan 
Bottcher  D.  bar  keeper  with  George  Roeben,  dwl 

NW  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Bottes  W.  B.  dwl  What  C!heer  House 
Bottomley  James,  miner,  dwl  121  Natoma 
BOUCHER  EUGENE,  merchant  tailor  537  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and  Quincy 
Boucher  James,  laborer  with  F.  A.  Davis  Potrero 
Boudan  Alcide,  washing  and  ironing  W  s  Mason  bet 

Chestnut  and  Lombard 
Boudin  (Isadore)  &  Gleizes  (Baizam.cn)  French 

Bakery  434  Green,  rear 
Boudreaux  Rev.  F.,  S.J.  profesfsor  chemistry,  etc.  St. 

Ignatius  College  cor  Market  and  Fifth 
Boue  Henry,  drayman  with  John  B.  Delabigne 
Boufet  Ernest,  waiter  647  Commercial,  dwl  Lorquin 

Building  626  Cal 
Bouffe  R.  waiter  L'Esperance  Restaurant,  dwl  626 

California 
Bougert  John,  drayman  639  Broadway 
Bougiri  Hermann,  manufacturer  with  Frederick  A. 

Will,  dwl  431  Pine 
Bouillon  Louis,  hair  dresser  with  C.  Hubert,  dwl 

113  Post 
Boulin  Bridget,  domestic  with  T.  N.  Cazneau 
Boulin  Pieire,  carpenler,  dwl  515  Green 
Boullet  Joseph,   Lyceum    Club    Rooms,    dwl   916 

Powell 
Boulon  Etienne,  syrup  manufactory  613  Union 
Bourbin  James,  carpenter,  dwl  S'  s  Broadway  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Bourdet  Pierre,  butcher  N  s  Miima  bet  Eighth  and 

Ninth 
Bourdet  Victor,  salesman  415  Montgomery 
Bourdin  J.  restaurant  1222  Stockton 
Bourdin  J.  wagon  maker,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 


A.  E.OMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


74 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [B]   DIRECTORY, 


Bourj,'ci>is  fAh'xnuder)  Si,  Lnllciiient   fC.)  black- 

tiiiiitlis  ;ni<l  \vlR>t'hvri<,'lits  i\'M)  liroudway 
Bourfi-oiMi    J()sei)li,    carpenter,   dwl   S  8  liusli   bet 

Buchanan  and  Webster 
Boiirj.id  C'lieri,  wines  and  liquors  038  Pacific,  dwl 

^•39  J'ine 
Bonrk  Jobanua,  domestic  716  IMifision 
Boiirkev  Eniile,  Itiborer,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Bourn  \Vni.  B.  sbippini;  and  forwarding  merchant 

2'2"J  S  KMMiiicnto,  dwl  537  Third 
Bourne  EiJHlia  AV.  book-keeper  with  Macondray  & 

Co.  dwl  428  Bryant 
BOURNE  GEORGE  M.  water  cure  physician  10 

Post,  Mationic  Temple 
Bom-ne  John  B.  book-keeper  with  Castle  Bros.  213 

Front,  dwl  W  s  Jones  nr  Filbert 
Bourne  Russell,  clerk,  dwl  SI21  Sacramento 
Boiu-nic  Pierre,  dwl  cor  Market  and  Turk 
Bourquin  Charles,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  703  Pacific 
Boursier  Edward,  fisherman  witli  E.  Cardinet,  dwl 

N  s  Lmnljard  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Bouscy  Pc(er,  dwl  W  8  First  Avenue  ur  Sparks 
Bimsi|iu-t  lierang,  baker,  dwl  209  Stevenson 
Bousquet  Lduis,  baker,  dwl  209  Stevenson 
Bousquet  Madam,  dressmaker,  1222  Stockton 
Bousquet  Melenie  (widow)  dwl  209  Stevenson 
Boutard  Charles,  French  laundry  178  Jessie 
Boutcan  Charles,  civil  engineer,  bds  California  Hotel 
Bouwman  Bernard,  shoemaker,  dwl  17  Minna 
BOVEE  JAMES  S.  liquor  saloon  E  s  Powell  bet 

Francisco  and  Bay,  dwl  t)09  Union 
Bovee  William,  dwl  2"8  Battery 
Bovee  fWm.   H.J   Hallett  (Georse  H.)   Bartlett 
(Pliny)  &,  Dalton  fP.  E.J  Contra  Costa  Laun- 
dry Co.  office  13  Broadway,  dwl  Lick  House 
Boville  August,  waiter  523  Merchant,  dwl  661  Pac 
Bovver  William  L.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
Bow  Edwin  It.  W.  clerk  with  Holcombe  Brothers, 

dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Bow  INIai'v  Mrs.  liquor  and  saloon  640  Pacific 
Bowdeu  C\  S.  book-keeper  213  Clay 
Bowden  Jolin,  express  wagon  NE  cor  Montgomery 

ami  Sacramento 
Bowden  William,  house  painter,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Bowden  William,  painter  with  Wilson  &-  Moulton 
Bowen   Archibald,   stevedore,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Alta 
Bowen  fChar/es  F.J  &  P^dmnnds  (Henry  H.J  milk 

ranch  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Presidio  House 
BOW  EX  {Charles  R.J  &  1?U(  )'I'IIER  ^ /V7/-,/^)«  M. 
Botri'nJ  wholeside  and  retail  groceries  SE  cor 
Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  211  Stevenson 
Bowen  Deiuiis,liostler  with  N.  Gray  641  Sacramento 
Bowen  B^li/.abeth  Miss,  dwl  1017  Powell 
Bowen  Ezekiel  C.  foreman  coining  department  U. 

S.  B.  M.  dwl  cor  Vallejo  and  Leavenworth 
Bowen  Hannah  iMiss,  dwl  137  Jessie 
Bowen  James,  dwl  5.">2  Folsom 

Bowen  James  L.  carpenter  with  Franklin  D.  Cottle 
212  Pine,  dwl  N  s  Wash  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Bowen  Kate  Miss,  dwl  5  Minna 
Bowen  JIary  (widow)  dwl  5  Minna 
Bowen  Mary   (widow)  dwl  S  s  Minna  Place  bet 

Bealc  and  Fremont 
Bowen  l'ai-<lon  M.  (Bou-cii  Sr  Pro.)  res  Stockton 
Bowen    Ri-uhijn  W.   booklander  witli    Bartling  & 

Kimball,  dwl  E  s  Dujiont  bet  Sac  and  Cal 
Bower  John,  mining,  bds  Wisconsin  Hotel 
Bowers  C.  II.  groceries,  dwl  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
Bowers  C.  comijositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  1127  Clay 
Bowers  Elisha  P.  clerk  with  B.  P.  Moore,  dwl  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
Bowers  George,  clerk  Greene's  Restaurant,  dwl  404 

Stockton 
Bowers  Herbert,  hay,  grain,  wood  and  coal  Steam- 
boat Point  Wharf,  dwl  S  s  King  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 


Bowers  J.  B.  stock  and  exchange  broker,  dwl  732 

Mission 
Bowel's  J.  C.  mining,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Bowers  John,  farmer  Old  Ocean  House  Road  6J 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Bowers  Jolin  T.  office  with  James  R.  Bolton  618 

Merchant,  dwl  815  Howard 
Bowers  Jourdin,  porter  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl 

SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Bowers  IMargaret  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  JMain  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 

Bowhan  John,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  334  Third,  rear 

BOWIE   AUGUSTUS   J.   Professor   Theory   and 

Practice  IMedical  Department  University  of  the 

Pacific  and  pliysician  office  622  Clay,  dwl  NW 

cor  Sutter  and  Stockton 

Bowie  Augustus  J.  jr.  student  with  Dr.  A.  J.  Bowie 

622  Clay 
Bowler  Johannah  Miss,  dwl  37  Stevenson 
Bowler  Mjiry  Miss,  dwl  37  Stevenson 
Bowler  Mary  (widow)  dwl  37  Stevenson 
Bowles  George  R.  cai'penter,  dwl  NE  cor  Francisco 

and  Ponr 
Bowles  J.  merchant,  dwl  American  Exchange  Hotel 
Bowley  H.  L.  salesman  with  Ackermau  Bros,  dwl 

Lick  House 
Bowley   Samuel  C.   (Pease,  B.  Sf    Co. J  dwl  423 

Bryant 
Bowman  Arthur  W.  (Bi^clow  S^  B.J  dwl  26  Laurel 

Place 
Bowman  C.  C.  secretary  mining  companies  office  726 

Montgomery,  dwl  ^  Vassar  Place 
Bowman  E.  B.  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  4  Dupont  Alley 
Bowman  E.  P.  stock  and  exchange  broker  528  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  8  Yassar  Place 
Bowman  6eorge,  laborer,  dwl  with  Wesley  Diggins 
Bowman  James,  dwl  S  s  Sac  bet  Powell  and  .Alason 
BOWMAN  (JfimcuJ&L  GREE^  (WilJuim  .4.;  pro- 
prietors Greenwich  Dock  Bonded   Warehouse 
NW  cor  Bat  and  Greenwich,  dwl  •^26  Market 
Bowman  James  F.  attorney  at  law  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  ]\Ierchant 
Bowman  Joel  K.  dwl  706  Folsom 
Bowman  John,  waterman,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Jones 
Bowman  Peter  E.  dwl  NE  cor  Mont  and  Bdwy 
Bowman  Sr.muel  H.  speculator,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Bowman  William,  street  contractor,  dwl  E  s  Devisi- 

dero  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Bowman  William,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Bowman  William  J.  door  maker  with  Brokaw  & 

Metcalf 
Bowraaster  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  429  Sutter 
Bowne  George  lil.  shipping  and  commission  mer- 
chant 311  East,  dwl  334  Fremont 
Bowne  William  F.  shipping  and  commission  mer- 
chant 311  East,  dwl  334  Fremont 
Bownell  JuUa,  chamber-maitl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Box  James,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  McAllister 

and  Tyler 
Boy  George,  miller  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl  with 

John  Springmiller 
Boyce  James  core  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Boyce  James,  nielter  Union  Foundry,  bds  16  First 
Boyce  John,  meUer  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  524  Mis- 
sion 
Bovee  J.  R.  physician,  office  and  dwl  743  Wash 
BOYCE   THOMAS,    advertising    and   newspaper 
agency  office  544  Wash  cor  Mont,  dwl  526  Bry- 
ant 
Boyd  Anna  Miss,  boarding  14  Swtter 
Boyd  Catherine  (widow)  furnished  rms  325  Dupont 
BoVd  C'harles,  printer,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Boyd  George,  foreman  with  William  M.  White,  dwl 

"  SE  cor  Stockton  and  St.  Marks  Pl.ice 
Boyd  (Tcorge  \\ .  captain  ship  Coquinibo,  dwl  41 

Clementina 
Boyd  James  L.  painter,  dwl  325  Pine 


BUS'WEIjIj  St,  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [B]   DIRECTORY. 


75 


BOYD  f James    T.J  &  MORRISON  (Robert  F.) 

attorneys  at  law  office  8  WeUs'  Building  cor 

jMontgomery  and  Clay 
Boyd  John,  drayman  with  Reid  &  Brooks,  dwl  SW 

cor  William  and  Oearv 
Boyd  John  I).  (MvAnJ'ifflS-  B.)  dwl  412  Pine 
Boyd  Joseph,  tinsmith  519  Davis,  dwl  521  Davis 
Boyd  Oliver  D.  with  J.  H.  Segbers  &  Co.  Tehama 

Restaurant  Tehama  House 
Boyd  Oscar  H.  hatter  with  Mead  &  Van  Tassel, 

dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Leavenworth 
Boyd  Theodore  C.  Ijooks  and  stationery  228  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  3()3  Jessie 
Boyd  William,  capt  barkentine  W.  H.  Gawley  pier 

■  1  Stewart 
Boyd  William  A.  (R.  S.  Cutter   .^  Co.J  dwl  NE 

cor  Howard  and  Second 
Bovd  W.   M.  coining  department  U.  S.  B.  M.  dwl 

'  102  Powell 
Boyden  Mary  A.  domestic  628  Harrison 
Boye  Otto,  private  boarding  SW  cor  Powell  and 

Greenwich 
Boyer  David,  handeartman  cor  Merch  and  Drumm 
Boyes  Charles,  merchant  tailor  42  Sutter 
Boyington  Abbott  B.  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co. 

dwl  Union  Hotel 
Boyington  Barney,  coachman,  dwl  334  Beale 
Boyle  — ,  physician,  dwl  140  Sutter 
Boyle  Agnes  F.  Mrs.  dwl  505  Howard 
Boyle  B.  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Boyle  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  505  Howard 
Boyle  Edward,  porter,  dwl  731  Tehama 
Boyle  F.  R.  cigar  maker  532  Broadway,  rear,  bds 

What  Cheer  House 
Boyle  Hugh  A.  book-keeper  with  Agnew  &-  Def- 

febach,  dwl  827  Washington 
Boyle  James,  hostler  N.  Beach  &,  Mission  R.  R.  Co. 
Boyle  James,  dwl  NW  cor  Eddy  and  Steiner 
Boyle  John,  clerk  pier  22  Stewart,  dwl  with  W.  Y. 

Swavue 
Boyle  John  C.  gasfitter  with  J.  K.  Prior,  dwl  320 

Vallejo 
Boyle  Lawrence,  with  Brown  &  Swain  5  Kearny 
Boyle  Niel,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Boyle  Robert,  dwl  763  Mission 
Boyle  Robert,  fanner  Green's  Ranch  N  s  Ocean 

House  Road  seven  miles  W  Plaza 
Boyle  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  nr  Ocean  House 
Boyle  Sarah,  domestic  with  Jas.  Stanton 
Boyle  Terry,  bar  keeper  Rail  Road  House 
Boyle  Thomas,  sliipjoiner,  dwl  742  California 
Bo'vle  William,  clerk,  dwl  Niantie  Hotel 
Bovle  William,  tailor,  dwl  20  Hunt 
Boyle  William  A.  dentist  office  625  Clay 
Boylen  Charles,  fruits  and  confectionery  1436  Stock 
Boyliii,  conductor  S.  Park  &  N.  Beach  R.  R.  dwl 

15  Geary 
Boylon  Thomas,  dwl  135  Jackson 
Boyiie  George,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Boyne  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Codmau  Place  nr 

Washington 
Boynton  A.  B.  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &. 

Co.  bds  16  First 
Boynton  Charles  E.  carriage  maker  with  Frederick 

Gebhardt,  dwl  S  8  Market  bet  First  and  Second 
Boynton  Luther  W.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Green 

and  Hyde 
Boynton  O.  P.  special  policeman,  dwl  828  Vallejo 
Boyreau  John  J.  C.  cashier  O.   Chuuvin,  dwl  E  s 

Chatham  Place  nr  Bush 
Boysen  Charles,  hatter  316  Kearny 
Boysen  Julius,  hatter  with  J.  Wores,  dwl  1129  Clay 
Boyson  Peter  S.  laborer  with  Morrell  &  Clay 
Bozzo  Emanuelle  (Jouillin  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1420 "Powell 
Brach  George  A.  bakery  1228  Stockton 
Brachvogel  W.  cigar  maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Pacific 
Brack  Oswald,  boot  mkr  NW  cor  Geary  and  Taylor 
Bracken  Catherine,  domestic  with  Samuel  Cowles 


Brackett  J.  G.  packer  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl  N 

s  O'Farrell  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Brackett  J.  N.  Bruce,  farmer,  dwl  536  Howard 
Brackett  Nathaniel,  millwright,  dwl  ■'i36  Ploward 
BRACKETT  fWiUiam)  &  HINCHMAN  (A.  F.J 
attornevs  at  law  office  18  and  19  Metropolitan 
Block,  "dwl  429  Bryant 
Brackett  (William  L.J  &  Keyes  ^Orsow  i^.y  pro- 
prietors Stewart  Street  Market  50  Stewart,  dwl 
34  Tehama 
Brackin  Mary,  domestic  21  South  Park 
Brackison  J.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  530  Bush 
Bradbury  George  H.  first  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Consti- 
tution, dwl  4()()  Bryant 
Bradbury  Susan  Mrs.  ijoarding  36  Natoma 
Bradbury  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  36  Natoma 
Bradbury  William  B.    contractor    and  builder  5J 
Third,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Bradd  John,  carpenter,  dwl  405  Keaniy 
Braddock  Anna  (widow)  dwl  47  Jackson 
Braden  C.  laborer  51.')  Jhukc-t 
Bra  den  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  522  Dupont 
Braden  Charles,  cook  Tehama  Restaurant  317  San 
Braden  Thomas,  bar  keeper  Tehama  Exchange  Sa- 
loon 
Brader   Christian,  with   Brader   «fc   Co.   Excelsior 

Soda  Factory,  dwl  742  Broadway 
Brader  (Henry)  Si,  Co.  (William  liartmannj  Ex- 
celsior Soda  Factory  734  Broadway 
Brader  Peter,  soda  manufacturer,  dwl  734  Bdwy 
Bradford  Alden  H.  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Rincon  Court 
BRADFORD  CHARLES  H.  stock  and  exchange 

broker  office  639  Clay,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Bi-adford  G.  B.  bar  keeper,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Bradford  George  B.  lumber,  dwl  65  Tehama 
Bradford  John,  bootmaker,  bds  12  Sutter 
Bradfoid  Tliomas  B.  Mrs.  (widow)   dwl  310  Folsom 
Bradford  ^^■illiam,  laborer,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Bradford  Woodbuiy,  compositor  Morning  Star,  dwl 

N  s  Winter's  Alley  nr  Mason 
Bradford  W.  R.  bds  Original  House 
Bradley  Ann  Mrs.  domestic  924  Jackson 
Bradley  Ann,  domestic  346  First 
Bradlev  B.  painter  with  Wilson  &  Moulton,  dwl  47 

Minna 
Bradley  Catherine,  domestic  Winchester  Hotel 
Bradley  Charles  L.  clerk  with  Berry  &  Mott,  dwl 

N  s  Union  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Bradley  E.  (widow)  dwl  1009  Stockton 
Bradley  Eliza  Mrs.  dwl  848  ^^'a^^hington 
Bradley  Ellen,  domestic  333  Second 
Bradley  Ezra  S.  piano  tuner,  dwl  770  Howard 
Bradley  Frank,  waiter  Russ  House 
Bradley  Geo  L.  (Bradley  Sf  Chesley.,  Sacramento) 

offi'ce  404  Front,  dwl  923  Bush 
Bradley  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Washington 
Bradley  Henry,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

&  Co 

BRADLEY   HENRY  W.  importer    photographic 

and  ambrotype  materials  622  Clay,  dwl  933  Sac 

Bradley  (Henry  W.J  &  Rulofson   (William   H.) 

proprietors  Vance's  Photographic  Gallery  429 

Montgomery 

Bradley  Hugh,  lather,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet  Green 

anil  Union 
Bradley  Hugh,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Bradley  John,  waiter  Russ  House 
Bradley  Kate,  domestic  346  First 
Bradley  Manus,  driver  with  John  Ag^new  26  Kearny 
Bradley  Robert,  lather,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet  Green 

and  Union 
Bradley  Sion  (Little  4'  B.)  Gilbert's  Melodeon  cor 

Clay  and  Kearny 
Bradley  Terence,  laborer,  dwl  229  Beale,  rear 
Bradley  Theodore,   principal  Bush  Street  School, 

dwl  11  O'Farrell 
Bradley  T.  W.  (George  W.  Sawin  Sf  Co.)  dwl 
641  Pacific 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograpli  Albums  and  Portraits  of  JNTotable  Persons. 


76 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [B]   DIRECTORY. 


Br;ulsh;i\v  George  H.  clerk  with  Nisbet  &  Gamiss, 

(Iwl  20  Post 
Brailslv.iw  Margaret  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  15 

(■earv 
BKADSHAAV  SAMUEL  C.  agent  Pacific  Metal- 

hirgic  d  Works  office  TiOlt  Sic,  dwl  "JO  Post 
Bradshiiw  Sunucl  C.  jr.  secrctarv  Pacific  Metallur- 
gical Works  office  509  Sac,  dwl  20  Post 
BKADSHAW   (Tnrell    T.J   &    CO.   (George   F. 
Brnixs;)  wholesale  grocers  NE  cor  California 
and  Sansoni,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Central  PI 
Bradr  Gurden  G.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  Miles' 

Place  nr  Sacramento 
Bradv  Ann  E.  Miss,  domestic  210  Powell 
Brady  Benj.  mcht  120  California,  dwl  (i28  Vallejo 
Brady  C'atlierine  Miss,  domestic  734  Vallejo 
Brady  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1605  Masim 
Brady  Henry,  clerk  with  Stow  &  Patterson,  dwl 

(512  Pine 
Brad}'  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  188  Jessie 
Brady  James,  helper  Union  Foundry,  dAvl  54  Beale 
Brady  Jiimes,  meter  man  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Brady  James  G.  printer,  dwl  417  Filbert 
Brady  Jennie  Miss,  assistant  teacher  Young  Ladies' 

Seminary  1211  Powell 
Brady  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  10  Brooks 
Brady  John,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Brady  Jolni,  c  irmau  cor  .Jessie  and  Annie 
Brady  .lohn,  painter  with  Wm.  Worthington 
Brady  Jolm,  pressman  with  Blake  &  Moliitt 
Brady  John,  with  Bell  &.  Lampman,  dwl  Prospect 

Place  nr  Sacramento 
Bradv  John  B.  with  J.  W.  Sullivan,  dwl  511  Pine 
BRADY  ,K)HN  J.  proprietor  Franklin  House  SW 

cor  Sansom  and  Broadway,  dwl  620  Third 
Brady  John  li.  laborer,  dwl  160  Jessie 
Brady  .John  li.  waiter  with  Stevens  &  Oliver 
Brady  John  T.  clerk  with  Charles  Langley 
Brady  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  64  Stevenson 
Brady  Michael,  dw4  64  Stevenson 
Brady  Michael,  bds  with  Jeremiah  Harrington 
Brady  Owen,  coupe  Plaza 
Brady  P.  waiter  Original  House 
Brady  Patrick,  upholsterer,  dwl  625  Bush 
Brady  Patrick,  waiter  St.  Nicholas  Hotel,  dwl  188 

Jessie 
Brady  P.  F.  upholsterer  with  J.  Peii'ce,  dwl  SE  cor 

.'Ransom  and  Pacific 
Brady  I'iiilip,  lilacksmith  Union  Foundry 
Bradv  Philip,  cartman  cor  Brannan  and  Gilbert 
Bradv  Uoliert  (O'Brien  Sf  B.J  641  Market,  dwl  25 

.Jane  cor  Mission 
Brady  Robert  P.  blower  Pacific  Glass  Works  Potrero 
Brady  Rosa  C.  iMiss,  operator  with  H.  W.  Wads- 
worth,  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Montgomery 
Brady  Terence,  gas  fitter,  bds  .'')3;)  Jlarkct 
Brady  Thomas,  nitelligence  olfice  OliH  Kearny,  dwl 

K  8  Janson  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Bradv  Thoiiias,  mason,  dwl  Volnnteer  Engine  House 
BRADY  THOMAS  A.  editor  and  proprietor  Mon- 
itor ollice  622  Clay,  dwl  311  Stockton 
Brady  William,  dwl  I'acilic  Temperance  House 
Brady  AN'illiam,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  325  Pine 
Bradv  William  J.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundi'y,  dwl 

116  Beale 
Bragg  Geo.  F.  &  Co.  commission  merchants  111 

Cal  (nml  Biadshaw  i^-  Co.  J  dwl  822  Wash 
BRAGG  H.  W.  &  CO.  (C.  Watcrhouse  and  J.  W. 
LextcrJ    importers    and    dealers    carriage    and 
wagon  materials  29  and  31  Bat,  I'es  Sacramento 
Bragtri  Rinaldo,  grocer  NE  cor  Brannan  and  Sev- 
enth 
Brain  Anna  Jliss,  dw4  54  First 
Brainard  Henry  C.  dwl  204  Stockton 
Brainard  Jvichard,  clerk  with  Charles  Langley,  dwl 

139  Alinna 
Braley  Thomas,  bds  Benton  House 
Bralley  Patrick,  hair  dresser,  dwl  5  Rasette  Place 
No.  1  in-  Sutter 


Braly  Marcus  A.  real  estate  office  405  Front  room  6, 

dwl  360  .Jessie 
Bramson  Henry  A.  machinist  with  Wm.  Ware,  dwl 

Philadelphia  House  Bush 
Bramstone  Geo.  laborer  with  Cutting  &  Co 
Bramwell  Aaron,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Stevenson  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Branch  Hotel,  12  Sutter 
Branch  fVVm.J  &  CoWer  fWfr.ihing-it/n  J  restaurant 

919  Kearny,  dwl  §24  Filbert 
Brand  Aristide  (John  Saulnier  ^    Co. J  dwl  818 

Broadway 
Brand  Heiinan,  manufacturer  cigars  408  Clay,  dwl 

Dresden  House 
Brand  Louis,  shoemaker  21^  Geary 
Brandau  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  339  Geary 
BRANDER  JOHN   S.  groceries  775  Mission  cor 

Fourth 
Brander  Louis  W.  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Brander  Alorris,  clerk  with  J.  S.  Brander,  dwl  103 

Fourth  cor  Mission 
Brander  William,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Brandenstein  Joseph  (A.    S.   Roseitlxium   iSf   Co. J 

dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Brandenstein    Meyer,    butcher    Potrero,    dwl    665 

Mission 
Br.nidhid  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Hrandliofer  Michael,  merchant  tailoi-,  628  Merchant 
Brandman  John,  carrier  Morning  Star 
Brandon  AmeUa  Miss,  dwl  -525  Broadway 
Brandon  J.  bar  keeper,  dwl  1226  Dupont 
Brandon  John  S.  groceries  Vigilant  Engine  Co.  No.  9 
Brandon  Joseph  jr.  clerk,  dwl  .525  Broadway 
BRANDON  J.  R.  attorney  at  law  office  60  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  637  Folsom 
Brandon  Susin  Miss,  dwl  525  Broadway 
Brands  James.,  foreman  molders'  department  Fulton 

Foundrv,  dwl  811  Geary 
Brandt  Adolph,  clerk  Christian  von  Glahn  126  Na- 

toma 
Brandt  Alonzo,  pick  maker,  dwl  543  Mission 
Brandt  Alonzo  B.  pick  maker  511  Market,  dwl  543 

Mission 
Brandt  Bernard  L.  house  and  sign  painter  322  Com, 

dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Brandt  George  E.  sailmaker,  dwl  234  Commercial 
Brandt  Jonas,  jeweler  with  F.  R.  Reichel,  bds  Ger- 
man Hall 
Brandt  Jjouis,  agent,  dwl  52  Second 
liranger  John,  dwl  1000  Powell 
Brangon  Richard  M.  (Hnlcli  Jj-  B.J  dwl  1006  Clay 
Brann  Frederick  W.  oysterman  417  Front,  dwl  1407 

Powell 
Brann  Robert  C.  sailmaker  with  Harding  &  Line- 
kin,  dwl  32  tHary 
Brannan  B.  waiter  American  Exchange  Hotel 
]5raniuin  Bridgi-t,  domestic  International  Hotel 
Brannan  Ellen  Mrs.  domestic  425  Sutter 
Brannan  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  PJ  s  Montgomery  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Brannan  H.  clerk,  dwl  3x!'5  Pine 
Brannan  House,  Mrs.  Sarah  Enscoe  proprietor  NE 

cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Brannan  .James,  with  J.  B.  Scotchler  &  Co.  dwl  cor 

Broadway  and  Ohio 
Brannan  James,  with  T.  G.  Sanford  &  Co.  223  Mont 
Brannan  John,  hiborer,  dwl  W  s  While  nr  Vallejo 
Brannan  .John,  laborer,  dwl  29  Beale 
Brannan  Julia  Miss,  dwl  849  Clay 
Brannan  Mary  A.  Miss,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Brannan  Mary  F.  (widow)  dwl  690  Geary 
Urannin  Michael,  waiter  West  End  Hotel 
Bramian  M.  J.  wool  puller,  dwl  Bramnsn  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Brannan  (FatrickJ  &  Dunnigan  (Patrick J  horse- 
shoeing and  farrier  Spring  nr  California,  dwl 

721  Tehama 
Brannan  Patrick,  salesman  609  Sac,  dwl  805  Bush 


BUSWIEIjL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAiSr     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY. 


77 


Braniian  Patrick  S.  blower  Pacific  Glass  Works  Po- 
trero 

BliANNAN  SAMUEL,  real  estate  office  3d  floor 
Masonic  Hall  Building  420  Montgomery 

Brannan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  48  Jessie 

Branniug  August,  with  Howes  &,  Ewell,  dwl  NW 
cor  Harrison  and  Alain 

Branscheid  AVilliam  (G.  Weber  4-  Co.)  dwl  820 
Pacific 

Branson  Ware,  sailmaker,  dwl  32  Clary 

Brant  August,  steward  24  Sacramento 

Brant  William  P.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwi  E  s 
Jones  bet  Yalleio  and  Broadway 

Brasche  Henry  G.  draughtsman,  dwl  403  Third 

Braselin  JIargaret  Miss,  domestic  809  Bush 

Brash  John,  compositor  News  Letter,  dwl  713  Stock 

Braticevicli  Louis,  wines  and  liquors  Jackson  St. 
Wharf 

Brauer  Aloys  (Frederick  Hess  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1228 
Stockton 

Brauer  (Charles)  &  Co.  (Henry  Schroder)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 

Braun  F.  W.  ovsterman  318  Front,  dwl  1407  Powell 

BRAVERMAN  (Louis)  &  LEVY  (John)  import- 
ers and  retail  watches,  diamonds,  silverware, 
jewelry,  etc.  (i21  Washington,  dwl  750  Folsom 

Brawlev  John,  waiter  Niantic  Hotel 

\mXY '(John  G.)  &L  BROTHER  (W.  A.  Bray) 
conmiission  merchants  agents  Alviso  and  Gran- 
ite Flour  Mills  NE  cor  Clay  and  Front,  res  Santa 
Clara 

Bray  Charles,  musician,  dwl  911  Sacramento 

Bray  Jean,  laborer  with  Bonnet  <fe  Duband 

Bray  John,  book-keeper  with  Bray  &  Brother,  dwl 
364  Minna 

Bray  John  A.  (Wilkins  Sj-  B.)  dwl  NE  cor  Mai'ket 
and  Keiuny 

Bray  MargaretMiss,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth 

Bray  Michael,  shoemaker  with  M.  Carroll  630  Mer- 
chant, dwl  14  Sansom 

Bray  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Bray  W.  A.  (Bray  4-  Brother)  res  San  Antonio 

Brayfogle  ^^'illiam,  carpenter,  dwl  747  Market 

13rayman  Richard,  dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 

Brayton  Albert  P.  jr.  (Goddard  ^  Co.)  res  Oak- 
land 

Bray  ton  A.  P.  &  Co.  (Henry  S.  Nettleton)  stoves 
and  tinware  128  Sansom,  res  Oakland 

Brayton  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  413  Montgomeiy 

Brazer  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  550  Clay 

Brazer  John  (Lnrrahee  c^  B.)  dwl  95  Mont  Block 

Breant  Leon,  dwl  418  Dupont 

Brccht  .-\ugust,  wood  and  coal  128  and  130  Geary 

Brecht  Frederick,  with  August  Brecht  130  Geary 

Brechtel  William  F.  house  and  sign  painter  NE  cor 
Post  and  Cemetery  Avenue 

Breck  Charles  E.  clerk,  dwl  575  Howard 

Breckbill  Cyrus  P.  with  William  R.  O'Reilly  3-36 
Montgomery 

Brede  John,  clerk,  dwl  423  Washington 

Brede  C.  Madam,  liquore  and  billiard  saloon  535 
Broadway 

Bredhotf  Charles  (Martens  Sf  B.)  dwl  1623  Powell 

Bredhotf  Henry,  saloon  423  East 

Bredt  Henrichj  saloon  1424  Stockton 

Bree  John,  brass  finisher  with  JMon-is  Greenberg, 
dwl  47  Jane 

Breed  Daniel  C.  (B.  Sf  Chase)  dwl  1213  Powell 

BREED  (Damel  N.  c\  Daniel  C.)  &  CHASE 
(Andrew  J.)  groceries  and  provisions  NE  cor 
Clay  and  Battery,  dwl  1213  Powell 

BREED  EDWARD  A.  mining  secretary  office  804 
Montgomery  room  11,  dwl  1213  Powell 

Breed  James  F.  surveyor  with  Turner  &,  Shortt, 
dwl  E  s  Buena  Vista  nr  Sacramento 

Breen  Anna,  donie-slic  835  Howard 

Breen  Jenner.  domestic  44  South  Park 

Breen  Michael,  hostler,  423  Jackson 


Breen  M.  J.  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  26  Perry 
Breen  Thomas,  machinist  and  brass  foundry  119 

Fremont 
Breeze  Thomas,  (Murphy,  Grant  ^-  Co.)  dwl  757 

Howard 
Breid  Francis,  with  Bradshaw  &   Co.  dwl  Bootz 

Hotel 
Breidensteiu  L.  manufacturer  jewelry  650  and  652 

Wash,  dwl  1209  Kearny  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Breidhawpt  Felix,  brewer  Broadway  Brewery,  dwl 

037  Broadway 
Breig  John,  soda  maker,  Pacific  Soda  Works,  dwl 

3:39  Kearay 
Breiling  Francis,  butcher  with  BreiUng  Brothers, 

335  Bush 
BREILING  BROTHERS  (Jacob  Sr   John  Breil- 
ing) Franklin  Market  335  Bush 
Breiling  John  (BreiUng  Bros.)  dwl  335  Bush 
Breitling  Philopoena  (widow)  dwl  rear  135  Post 
Breitwieser  Chas.  W.  steward  218  Clay 
Bremen  Board  Underwriters,  C.  F.  Slebius  agent 

office  402  Front 
Bremer  Herman  ( Schonfeld  Sj-  B.)  dwl  402  Kearny 
Bremer  William,  drayman  Empire  Brewery,  dwl 

158  Jessie 
Bremmer   Carstien,   carrier  Evening  Journal  and 

Morning  Call,  dwl  816  Green 
Brenal  F.  Lafayette  Hook  &  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Breudel   Christian,   agent  National  Brewery,   bds 

with  John  F.  Gluck 
BRENHAM  C.  J.  commissioner  of  deeds  for  all 

the  States  and  Territories  NW  cor  Front  and 

Jackson,   dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and 

Folsom 
Brenn  W.  S.  liquors,  dwl  Mansion  House 
Brennan  Admond,  porter  with  Wm.  P.  Taafl'e,  dwl  5 

Hunt 
Brennan  Augustus,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet 

Main  and  Beale 
Brennan  Edward,  porter  with  Williimi  P.  Taatfe, 

dwl  5  Hunt 
Brennan  (James)  &  Co.  (John  McHiigh)  produce 

commission  and  agents  Santa  Cruz  stmr  Salinas 

204  and  206  Clay,  res  Watsonville 
Brennan  James,  witli  Wright  &  Roden  109  Battery, 

dwl  Seymour  House 
Brennan  James  F.  bar  keeper  Branch  Pony  Saloon 

18  Sutter 
Brennan  John,  dwl  room  8,  129  Montgomery 
Brennan  John,  porter  with  Treadwell  &  Co.  dwl 

524  Mission 
Brennan  John  A.  porter  with  M.  Heller  &  Bros. 

dwl  510  California 
Brennan  Martin,  porter  with  Steinhart  Bros,  dwl 

324  Vallejo 
Brennan  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  219  Bush 
Brennan  M.  l".  bricklayer,  dwl  13  Ritch 
Brennan  Patrick,  porter  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &;  Co. 

7  Montgomery 
Brennan  Thomas,"  seaman,  dwl  725  Battery 
Brennan  Thomas,  wagon  maker  424  Pacific,  dwl 

48  Jessie 
BRENNAN  (Thomas  W. )  Stc  RYDER  (George 

\V.)  Old  California  Exchange  Saloon  NE  cor 

Kearny  and  Clay,  dwl  112  Natoma 
Brennan  William,  laborer,  dwl  134  Stevenson,  rear 
Brenner  Anthony,  tailor,  403  Bush 
Brenner  George,  tailor  403  Bush 
Brenner  William,  dwl  E  a  Browns  Alley  nr  Pine 
Brenner  William  clerk  with  Eunen  Seigmundt,  dwl 

844  Kearny 
Brenuus  G.  &  "S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Court  Block 
Breon  Paul,  cook  West  End  Hotel 
Brereton  James,  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  7  Na- 
toma 
Breslauer  Baruch,  cigars  Tehama  House  309  San- 
som, dwl  323  Jessie 
Breslauer  Hermann,  dry  goods  310  California,  dwl 
225  Jessie 


A.  ROMAlsr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY. 


Bresliu  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  Domett  Alley  nr 

Basil 
Bresnelien  Stephen,  with  Haste  &,  Kirk,  dwl  331 

Bn:<h 
Bresse  Ijouin,  restaurant,  dwl  20  Minna 
Brett  Arthur,  waiter  508  Washington 
Brett  John  K.  fN.  T.)  dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and 

Sutter 
Brew  Nathaniel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  748  Han-ison 
Brewer  F.  A.  clerk  40  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  919 

Howard 
Brewer  Frederick  L.  butcher  Empire  State  Restau- 
rant, (Uvl  E  8  Kearny  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
BREWER  JOHN    H.   attorney   at  law   office  40 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  81  "Clementina 
Brewer  W.  11.  State  Geological  Survey  67  Mont- 
gomery Block,  res  Oakland 
Brewer  ^Villiam,  dwl  12  St.  Charles 
Brewer  William,  stevedore,  Howard  Engine   Co. 

No.  3 
Brewgon  J.  G.  liquors  and  saloon  750  Clay,  dwl  1217 

i\iason 
Brewster  Benjamin  (Jennings   Sf   B.J  res    New 

York 
Brewster  G.   &  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Washington 
Brewster  Godlep,  butcher  with  M.  C.  Lick  Potrero 

ur  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Brewster  Goetlep,  bootmaker  14  Sacramento 
Brewster  J.  J.  Tiger  Engine  Co.  No.  14 
Brewster  John,  plumber  and  glazier  and  proprietor 

Summer  Street  House  Summer  nr  Montgomery 
Brewster  Lizzie  Mrs.  dressmaking  513  Pine 
Brewster  Koljert  E.  office  NW  cor  Clay  and  Front 
Brewtoii  John  C.  barkeeper  Portsmouth  House,  dwl 

1217  Mason 
Breyden  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Breyfoijle  ^^'illiam,  carpenter,  dwl  547  Mission 
Brian  James,  laborer,  bds  721  Market 
Brian.     See  Bryan  and  O'Brien 
Briant  Edward,  railroad  conductor,  dwl  with  Henry 

(^.  Adams 
Briant  Jo.seph,  ste-svard  with  Joseph  Marshall,  dwl 

cor  Hinckley  and  Dupont 
Briar  Edward  (colored)  restaurant  646  Pacific 
Brias  P.  11.  baker  Columbia  Bakery,  dwl  1129  Du- 

pout 
Brice  Alexander  R.  restaurant  815  Clay 
Brickwcilel  Aaron  D.  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Fiibt  and  Market 
BRRKWEDEL  CHARLES  H.    proptr  Steamer 

Dining  Saloon  253  and  2.55  Stewart  cor  Folsoin 
Brick  wedel  (Jacob)   &.    Co.  groceries  and  liquors 

N  I']  cm'  Clay  and  Waverly  Place 
BRICKWEDE"L  HENRY  &  CO.  (OUo  Kloppcii- 

l/urirj  importers  and  wholesale  liquors  208  and 

210  Fioiit,  dwl  1104  Powell 
Brickweid   Cliailes,  handcartman  cor  Washington 

and  Siiiisom 
Brickwelle  Charles,  dwl  Shakspeare  Hotel  219  Pac 
Bride  Richard,  dwl  331  Broadway 
Bride  William,  dwl  S  s  Union  Court  nr  Kearny 
Bridge  Charles  T.  dwl  317  Pine 
Bridge  S.  J.,  U.  S.  Appraiser  C.  H.  dwl  Occidental 

Hotel 
BRIIXiE  aVilliamE.)  &  LORING  (SimconM.J 

Black  Hawk  Livery  and  Sale  Stable  317  Pine, 

dwl42t)  Kearny 
Bridgens  Richard  P.  draughtsman  528  Clay  room  14, 

dwl  443  Green 
Bridges  J.  R.  dwl  What  Clieer  House 
Bridges  M.  C.  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Brid^ewood  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Bridgman  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Brieiia  Andres,  dwl  1334  Dupont 
Briedeiislein  Leonard,  jewcH-y  box  miinufacturer, 

(\\\\  120'J  Kearny 
Briel  Henry,  upholsterer  with  McElwee  &  Acker- 
man,  dwl  518  Stockton 


Brier  C.  Professor  Mathematics  City  College,  dwl  S 

s  Tehama  bet  First  and  Second 
Brierly  John,  workman  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  W  s 

Rnss  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Brierslien  Theresa  Mi.ss,  domestic  SE  cor  Powell  and 

Chestnut 
Brigaerts  Girard,  clerk,  dwl  53  Jessie 
Brigaerts  Lewis,  clerk,  dwl  53  Jessie 
Briggs  Alfred  W.  packer  with  Marden  &  Polger, 

dwl  SW  corner  Union  and  Powell 
Briggs  B.  S.  produce  commission  220  Clay,  dwl  312 

Beale 
Briggs  Catharine  M.  (widow)  dwl  49  Everett 
Briggs  Charles  (Idc  4-  B.J  dwl  28  Sansom 
Briggs  Edgar,  salesman  with  Weil  &  Co.  dwl  N  s 

Turk  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
BriLTgs  Edward,  carver  with  Ackley   &   Davidson 

'838  Market 
Briggs  George,  porter  steamer  Cornelia 
Briggs  J.  M.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Briggs  W.  C.  bds  Benton  House 
Briggs  William,  dwl  21  ElHs 
Brigham  C.  O.  (Hall  S^  B.J  dwl  840  Mission 
BrighamS.  O.  «fc  Co.  sewnng  machines,  silver-platers, 

and  branch  Madame   Demorest's,  New  York, 

111  Montgomery 
Brigham  Willey,  capiUdist,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel  128 

Sansom 
Brigham  William  H.  (Crane  Sj-  5.;^4wl  N  s  Mis- 
sion nr  Fifth  "\^^ 
Bright  Hester  E.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth  \ 

Bright  Robert,  fireman,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Brightmore  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Brignardello  Nicholas,  clerk  with  Brignardello  & 

Bro.  dwl  623  Pacific 
Brignardello  Santiago  &  Bro.  (Stefano  Brignardel- 
lo J  importers  hardware  and  crockery  623  Pacific, 

dwl  703  Stockton 
Brignardello    (Stefano J.,    Macchiavello   (Giovanni 

BattiataJ  &'Co.   (N.    LarcoJ   manufacturers 

macaroni  and  vermicelli  706  Sansom,  res  Italv 
Briley  John,  spinner  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

Black  Point 
Brimblecom  Samuel  A.  poultry,  eggs,  etc.  dwl  111 

Leidesdortt' 
Brimley  William,  tailor,  dwl  111  Sansom 
Brincken  Adolph,  barkeeper  Geiinan  llall  18  San 
Brindel  Gustave,  porter  with  Y.  Marziou  »fc  Co.  dwl 

314  Commercial 
Brindelson   Ellen  Mrs.    milliner  with  Mrs.    JIary 

Cohen,  dwl  1125  Dupont 
Briody  (JohnJ  &   Pardee   (Samuel  A.J  groceries 

and  liquors  GO  First 
Briordv  J.  apprentice  printer,  dwl  114  Prospect  Place 
Briordy  Jlargaret   (widow)  dwl  N  s  St.  Charies  in- 

Monti^omerv 
Briordy  V&inck  ( Burke  Sf  B.J  dwl  114  Prospect  PI 
Brisac"Felix,  merchant,  dwl  1007  Stockton 
BrLsacher  A.  liquors,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Brisk  .hilieus,  clothing  23  Jackson 
Bristol   Henry,  cooper    216    Commercial,  dwl    51 

Minna 
Bristol  Joseph  D.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1007  Jackson 
Bristol  Smith  (colored)  with  David  W.  Ruggles,  dwl 

12  Auburn 
Britnel  J.  laborer,  bds  116  Sansom 
l>iilt  Anna  Miss,  dome.itic  1309  Mason 
Brill  Arlhur.  waiter  Occide-iUal  Holel 
Brilt  .himes,  hostler  wiih  L.  Cobiirn,  dwl  1016  Stock 
Brilt  William,  seaman,  dwl  130  First,  rear 
BRITTAN  J.  W.  &  CO.  (K.  C.  Eldredge  Sr  A. 

D.  McDonald  J  importers  stoves  and  metals  118 

and  120  Front,  res  San  Mateo 
Brittingham  Edward  L.  copyist  Dunbar  Alley  rear 

City  Hall 
Britton "George  W.  book-keeper  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  521  Folsom 


BUS'WEIjIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


79 


BRITTON  (Joi^eph)  &  CO.  (Henry  Stcincgs^cr  S^- 
X.    Van   dc    CasteeleJ   lithographers  NE    cor 
Slontyoinery  and  Commercial,  dwi  S  s  Union 
hfl  Tayhir  and  Mason 
Britton  Martha,  domestic  864  Mission 
Broad  Charles  C.  butcher,  dwl  1-22-J  Bush 
Broad  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Chestnut 

and  Lombard 
Broadhead  Cr.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  617  Clay 
Broadway  I)lock  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 
Brocas  (John  IV. J  &  Perkins  (Charlca  C.y  produce 

dealers  52  Clay,  bds  International  Hotel 
Brocatelle  Henry,  cook  with  John  Hart 
Brock  C.  C.  boatman,  dwl  2  Hartman  Place 
Brockage  John  F.   searcher  records  with  Andrew 

E.  Thayer,  dwl  21  Stevenson 
BEOCKLEBANK  (Manuel  T.)  &,  CO.  real  estate 

agents  office  402  Montgomery,  dwl  Russ  House 
Brockman  William,  draymens'  clerk,  Empire  Brew- 
ery, 159  Jessie 
Brockman  Auguste,  musician,  dwl  621  California 
Brodek  Rudolph,  hairdresser,  dwl  25  Dupont 
Brodek  (  Stan  iiclj  &  Blodes  (  Theodore j  hairdressers 

44  Sutter,  dwl  25  Dupont 
Broder  Patrick,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
BrodericK'  Alice  Miss,  domestic  321  Geary 
Brodeiick  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  613  Stockton 
Broderiek  David,  shoemaker  212  Stewart 
Broderick  Delia  (widow)  liquors  51  Stevenson 
Broderiek  Edward,  wood  turner  with  L.  Emanuel 

11  Beale,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Broderick  John,  workman  S.  F.  &Pacilic  Sugar  Co 
Broderick  Patrick,  coachman  International  Hotel, 

dwl  235  Sutter 
Broderick  R.  (widow)  dwl  312  Minna 
Broderick  Robert,  barber  with  John  Greif,  dwl  636 

AVashiiigton 
Broderi'k  Tl  J.  boots  and  shoes  220  Montgomery 
Broderick  William,  agent,  dwl  217  Post 
Brodersoii  B.  broker,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Brodie  Samuel  H.  attorney  at  huv   office   room   24 

614  Merchant,  dwl  325  Pine 
BRODIE   WILLIAM    &    CO.    (John   McHaffie) 

proprietors  California  Foundi-y  16  Fremont,  dwl 

82  Everett 
Brodigan  Xicliolas,  tanner  with  Henry  Von  Seggern 
Brodwolf  George,  tailor,  dwl  14  Jane 
Brody  Patrick,  (Burke  iy  B.)  dwl  Prospect  Place 

bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Brogan  John,  laborer  with  John  Henry 
Brogau  jMichael,  dwl  SE  cor  Third  anJl  Hunt 
Brogan  Ahchael  jr.  dwl  SE  cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Brokaro  11.  workman  Central  R.  R.  Co 
Brokate  Henry,  workman  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co 
BROKAW  ('James J  &  METCALF  ( tiamnel  A.J 

doors,  sash,  blinds,  and  shatter  manufacturers 

SW  cor  Mission  and  Fremont,  dwl  6  Belden  Blk 
Brokomp  Benjamin,  upholsterer  with  J.  F.  &  H.  H. 

Schafer,  dwl  506  Sansom 
Bromer  Chius  (Bromer  J|'  Bro.J  dwl  366  Third  cor 

Harrison 
Bromer  (Dietrich)  &,  Brother  (Claus  Bromer  J  gw- 

ceries  and  liquors  366  Third 
Bromley  William  B.  pilot  stmr  Yosemite,  dwl  N  s 

Riley  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Bromley  W.  L.  clerk   630   Montgomery,   dwl  N  s 

Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Bromnier  ( Deulrich)  «fe  Co.  (John  Brommer)  gi-o- 

ceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  First  and  Tehama, 

d\vl  cor  Third  and  Harrison 
Brommer  John  (Brommer   Sf    Co.)  dwl   NW  cor 

First  and  Tehama 
Bromsen  John,  machinist,  dwl  Philadelphia  House 
Bronson  Crevola  M.  compositor  Daily  Republic,  dwl 

8.28  Market 
Bronson  Harriet  Mrs.  (Whitman  lS-  Co.)  dwl  828 

Market 
Bronson  Martin,  waiter  stmr  Yosemite 
Bronson  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  849  Clay 


Bronstrup  William,  grocer  SW  cor  Dora  and  Folsom 

Brook  Aaron,  dwl  325  Jessie 

Brook  E.  C.  dwl  232  Stevenson 

Brookes  Sanuiel  M.  portrait  and  landscape  painter 

studio  611  Clay,  dwl  Old  San  Jose  Road 
Brooklyn  Exchange  215  and  217  Broadway 
BROOKLYN  HOTEL,  John  Kelly  jr.  proprietor 
122  to  1-JS  Sansom 

Brooklyn  House,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 

Brooks' Benjamin  H.  student  with  Sidney  V.  Smith, 
dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 

BROOKS  BENJAMIN  S.  attorney  at  law  office 
11  and  12  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  631  Harrison 

Brooks  Charles  C.  dwl  215  Sansom 

BROOKS  CHARLES  W.  &  CO.  ^H'  Fra?ik  Ladd 
and  Edward  F.  Hall  jr.)  shipping  and  com- 
mission merchants  office  511  Sansom 

BROOKS  (David  C)  &  CARLE  (Andrew  J.) 
merchandise  auctioneers  722  Montgomery,  dwl 
NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 

Brooks  David,  painter  and  paper  hanger,  dwl  50 
Stevenson 

Brooks  Ednmnd  (Reid  ^  B.)  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet 
Mason  and  Taylor 

Brooks  E.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Ridley  bet  Mission 
and  Market 

BROOKS  E.  L.  B.  attorney  at  law  office  Govern- 
ment House,  dwl  417  Lnion 

Brooks  Eliphalet  C.  carriage  maker  with  Pollai'd  & 
Carvill,  dwl  610  California,  rear 

Brooks  Frank,  dwl  1109  Stockton 

Brooks  Frank  W.  (George  J.  Brooks  c^-  Co.)  dwl 
336  Second 

Brooks  Franklin,  porter  223  California,  dwl  313 
Geary,  rear 

Brooivs  George,  house  builder,  dwl  E  s  Keamy  bet 
Lombard  and  Chestnut 

Brooks  George  (col'd)  dwl  833  Vallejo,  rear 

BROOKS  GEORGE  J.  &  CO.  (Frank  W.  Brooks 
and  Norman  F.  Cabot)  importers  printing, 
writing,  and  wrapping  paper  SW  cor  Sansom 
and  Mercliant,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Brooks  Henry  B.  (Tay,  B.  Sf  Backus)  dwl  661 
Howai-d 

BROOKS  HENRY  S.  editor  Pacific  office  30  Gov- 
ernment House,  dwl  NW  cor  Mont  and  Union 

Brooks  Hezekiah,  dwl  with  Stephen  S.  Brooks 

Brooks  House,  boarding  and  lodging  JMrs.  Ellen 
Lynch  proprietress  20  Sansom 

Brooks  Hugo,  furniture  31  Second 

BROOKS  (James)  &  LAWRENCE  (Joseph  E.) 
editors  and  proprietors  Golden  Era  office  543 
Clay,  dwl  N  s  Howard  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Brooks  James  M.  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 

BROOKS  JOHN  L.  merchant  tailor  710  Mont 

Brooks  Joseph,  driver  for  Cutting  &  Co.  dwi  NW 
cor  Brannan  and  Fourth 

BROOKS  (Lorenzo  H.)  &  SCHRODER  (Ferdi- 
nand A.)  Senator  Liquor  Saloon  NE  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Francisco 

Brooks  M.  with  John  C.  Bell,  bds  Benton  House 

Brooks  M.  (widow)  dwl  Shiel's  Block 

Brooks  jMargaret  (colored,  widow)  dwl  W  s  Stone 
nr  Washington 

Bi'ooks  Mary  Miss,  domestic  723  Yallejo 

Brooks  Robert  C.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  ill  Stevenson 

Brooks  Sanuiel  JI.  portrait  painter  611  Clay,  dwl 
Old  San  Jose  Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall 

Brooks  S.  S.  street  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  nr 
Taylor 

Brooks  Shadrack,  cutter  with  J.  L.  Brooks  710  Mont 

Brooks  Thaddeus  R.  member  and  secretary  Board 
City  Engineers  office  623  Mont,  dwl  Lick  House 

Brooks  Thomas  H.  salesman  722  Montgomery,  dwl 
NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 

Brooks  William,  bootmaker  416  Third 

Brooks  William,  carpenter,  dwl  1524  Dupont 

Brooks  William,  hostler  with  George  N.  Ferguson 
&  Co 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books, 


80 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY. 


Brooks  William,  laboror,  chvl  N  s  Turk  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Avi'iiue 
BR00K8  (  W.  11.  .1.)  ROULEAU  (Francis  A.) 

&.  Co.  (C.  II.  Parker)  searcbers  of  recorils  SW 

cor  Monti^oniery  and  Merchant,  dwl  1008  CHay 
Brooks  W.  11.  clerk'  with  F.  G.  Edwards 
Brooks  Wui.  S.  seaman,  dwl  rear  206  Third 
Brooks  — ,  dwl  -yl  Second 

Brooks  — ,  dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and  Howard  Conrt 
Broome  John  V.  contractor,  dwl  184  (old  No.)  Cal 
Brophey   James,   Mission   Woolen   Mills,   dwl  E  s 

Howard  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Bropby  John  E., Express  Saloon,  dwl  83  Clementina 
Brophej'  Michael,  hostler  8'26  Kearny 
Bros  George,  hair  dresser  with  Henderson  &  Brown 

215  Sansom,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Jane 
Brose  F.  hds  Oi'iginul  House 
Brosnan  Charles  V.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  703  Pac 
Brosner  John,  Wiuter  Lick  House 
Bross  Jacob,  hair  dresser  with  Anthes  &  Diehl,  dwl 

315  Dunont 
Brotherton  Thos.  W.  Rev.  rector  St.  John's  Church 

Mission  Dolores,  dwl  Ashland  Place  N  s  Mis- 
sion nr  Eleventh 
Brott  Gienouilleautt,  French  Bakery  W  s  Pinckney 

Place  nr  Broadway 
Brougham  John,  barljer  918  Dupont,  dwl  E  s  Mason 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Brougliton  Nap.  L.  mining  stocks,  dwl  537  Howard 
Brouse  Charles,  laborer,"  dwl   SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Broust  A.  carpenter  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Browell  Jeremiah,  contractor,  dwl  N  b  Lombard  bet 

Dupont  and  Kearny 
Brower  A.  J.  wines  and  liquors  NE  cor  Drumm  and 

Jackson 
Brower  Andy,  bar  keeper,  dwl  .505  Green 
Brower  Darnel  li.  Brower's  Bakery  NE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Vallejo 
Browley  William  P.  pilot  stmr  Yoseniite 
Brown  A.  B.  foreman  Flint's  warehouse  Battery, 

dwl  W  e  Battery  bet  Greenwich  &  Filbert 
Brown  Alexander,  engineer,  dwl  11  Ritch,  rear 
Brown  Alfred,  cook,  dwl  917  Sacramento 
Brown  Alonzo  F.  merchant,  dwl  761  Howard 
Brown  Andrew,  cartman,  dwl  Tehama  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Brown  Andrew,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Brown  Andrew  B.  dwl  1214  Kearny 
Brown  Andrew  D.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  E  s 

Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Brown  (Archibald )  &,  Freeman  (Jacob)  stoves  and 

tinware  214  T'hird 
Brown  Benj.  folder,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Brown  Benj.  B.  drayman,  dwl  320  itearny 
Brown  B.  T.  nuning,  dwl  327  Minna 
Brown  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  134  Minna,  rear 
Brown  Charles,  clerk  107  First 
BROWN    CHARLES,   proprietor  Pioneer  Saloon 

NE  cor  Sixtccntli  and  Dolores, dwl  W  sDolores 

bet  Fiflcenth  and  SixleeiUh 
Brown  Charles,  stoves  and  tinware,  34  Keaniy,  dwl 

342  ]\linna 
Brown  Charles,  (colored)  waiter  stmr  Chi-ysopolis 
Brown  Charles  E.  clerk  Daily  Republic  office,  dwl 

Bee  Hive  Building 
Brown  Charlis  H.  dwl  739  Green 
Brown  Charles  M.  boik-riiiakcr  with  Coffey  &.  Ris- 

don,  dwl  l?iish  Street  Hoiise 
Brown  Cliarles  P.  wines  and  liquors  517  East 
BROWN    (Clwatcr)   &   WELLS  (Ai^a  R.j  stair 

builders  53.i  Market,  dwl  131  Stevenson 
Brown   Daniel  T.  Protective  Union  Bakery   1223 

Stockton 
Brown  Daniel  T.  jr.  baker  Protective  Union  Bakery 

1223  Stockton 
Brown  Davi<l  (Benjamin  Sj-  B.)  dwl  305  Kearny 
Brown  David  B.   policeman   City   Hidl,   dwl   913 
Greenwich 


Brown  D.  D.  surveyor,  dwl  742  Harrison 

Brown  Delia  Miss,  milliner  with  Jlrs.  H.  Altshuler, 

dwl  1420  Powell 
Brown  1).  W.  cai-penter  R.  R.  Iron  Works  28  Fre- 
mont 
Brown    Edmund  B.  (colored)  hairdresser,  dwl  NE 

cor  Broadway  and  Mason 
Brown  Edward,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  cor  Mason 

and  Broadway 
Brown  Edward  L.  broommaker  with  Arnies  &  Dal- 
lam, dwl  junction  Market  and  Geary 
BROWN  EDWARD  O.  real  estate  agent  office  19 

Naglee's  Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Mer- 
chant, dwl  741  Market 
Brown  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  8  Ellis 
Brown  Emanuel,  packer  National  Mills,   dwl  629 

Market 
Brown  Emma  J.  (widow)  124  Fourth 
Brown  F.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Brown  Franklin,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Duncan  Court 
Brown  Frederick,  musician,  dwl  W  s  Brown's  Alley, 

nr  Bush 
Brown  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  second  floor,  Annory 

Hall 
Brown  George,  dwl  317  Fremont 
Brown  George,  speculator,  dwl  251  Third 
Brown  George  S.  carpenter,  dwl  80(5  Stockton 
Brown  Gideon  H.  dentist  NE  cor  Pac  and  Powell 
Brown  Grafton  T.  draughtsman  with  C.  C.  Kuchel 

622  Clay 
Brown  Gustavus,  tobacco  agency  NE  cor  Front  and 

Clay 
Brown  "H.  A.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
BROWN  HAR^'EY  S.  attorney  at   law   office  19 

Naglee's  Building  cor  Montgomery  and   Mer- 
chant and    real  estate   605  Montgomery,  dwl 

1309  Powell 
Brown  Henry,  dwl  Sacramento  Hotel 
Brown  Henry,  ciini]i(isit(ir  Daily   Morning  Star,  dwl 

S  s  Market  bet  Second  and"  Third 
Browni  Henry  H.  calker,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Folson 

and  Harrison 
Brown  Henry  J.  collector  with  Barron  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Merchant  and  jMontgonier}'- 
Brown  Henry  J.  helper  37  Webb,  dwl  Branch  Hotel 
Brown  Henry  S.  shipmaster,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Brown  Henry  T.  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Bi-own  (IresonJ  &,  Wheeler  (R.  H.)  carpenters  N 

s  Summer  nr  Mont,  dwl  174  Jessie 
Brown  (Ii^aac    W.    W.)  &  Co.  (John  B.  Br  men) 

Market  406  Folsom,  dwl  318  Beale  nr  Folsom 
Brown  J.  A.  head  cook  Brooklyn  Hotel  128  Sansom 
Brown  James,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Hardio  Place 
Brown  James,  cartman  cor  Battery  and  Union 
Brown  James,  engineer,  dwl  114  Geary 
Brown  James,  express  wagon,  dwl  Hotel  d'Europe 
Brown  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Battery 
Bruwn  James,  laborer,  dwl  .305  Union 
Brown  James,  laborer,  bds  721  Market 
Brown  James,  workman,  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 
Brov^'n  James,  (colored)  Custom  House  Stables  606 

Sansom,  dwl  Scotland  nr  Greenwich 
Brown  James,  (colored)  livery  stable  902  Sansom, 

dwl  E  8  Scotland  nr  Greenwich 
Brown  James  A.  drayman  with  J.  H.  Coghill  tfc  Co. 

dwl  9  Riley 
Brown  James   E.  clerk  610  Sansom,  dwl  Scotland 

nr  Filbert 
Brown  .Tames  F.  sash  and  blind  maker  with  S.  S. 

Culverwell  29  Fremont 
Brown  James  W.  lirst  mate  S.  S.  Panama,  dwl  54 

Clementina 
Brown  .Jeremiah  (colored)  W  s  Billing's  Place,  nr 

Vallejo 
Brown  Jesse,  night  work  221  Keaniv 
Brown  John  (Warwick  Sf  B.)  dwl'207  Third 
Brown  .John,  bar  keeper  with  John  N.  Harris,  dwl 

5  Milton  Place 


BTJSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Rulers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY 


81 


Brown  John,  bootmaker,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 
Brown  John,  carpenter,  dwl  with  George  W.  Hop- 
kins 3  Auburn 
I?rown  John,  calker,  bds  138  Stewart 
Brown  John,  clerk  with  G.  A  Meigs  pier  1  Stewart 
Brown  John,  fisherman,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Brown  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sausom  bet  Vallejo 

and  Gi-een 
Brown  John,  laborer,  dwl  13  Baldwin  Court 
Brown  John,  milk  ranch  Potrero  Sj  miles  SE  Bran- 
nan  Street  Bridge 
Brown  John,  restaurant  638  Pacific 
Brown  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  5t)8  Howard 
Brown  John,  teamster,  dwl  628  Mission 
Brown  John,  teamster,  dwl  cor  Leavenworth  and 

Pacific 
Brown  John  (colored)  whitewashing  and  jobbing 
539  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Bdwy  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Brown  John    A.   teamster,    dwl   S  s    Pacific    bet 

Franklin  and  Gough 
Bi'own  John  B.  (Brown  Sf   Co.)  dwl  Fremont  bet 

Polsom  and  Howard 
Brown  John   C.   cook  with  M.  Kropfee,  dwl  819 

Kearny 
Brown  John  D.  liquor  saloon  112  First 
Brown  John  D.  (colored)  steward  with  James  Bovee 

foot  Powell 
Brown   John  F.    compositor  Commercial    Printing 

Oflice 
Brown  John  F.  saloon  1628  Stockton,  dwl  SE  cor 

Filliert  and  Stockton 
Brown  Jdseph,  harness  maker,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Brown  Jofit-ph  M.  carpenter  with  John  Wigmore, 

dwl  W  s  Third  bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 
Brown  Joseph  P.  waiter  liuss  House 
Brown  Joseph  T.  harness  maker  with  J.  C.  Johnson 

&  Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and  Stockton 
Brown  J.  P.  engmeer  Pacific  Ii'on  Works 
Brown  L.  A.  stock  and  exchange  broker  NE  cor 

Jlontgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  759  Market 
Brown  Lotta  Miss,  dwl  30  Laurel  Place 
Brown  Louis,  butcher  with  Berghofer  &-  Dodge  201 

Stewart 
Brown  Louis,  liquor  saloon  146  Stewart 
Brown  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  141  F'ourth 
Brown   jMaruaret    (widow)   dwl  E   s   Mission  bet 

Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Brown  .Maria  L.  (widow)  private  boarding  McFad- 

dins  Block'G39  and  641  Market 
Brown  ^lartha  J.  (widow)  millinery  12  Kearny 
Brown  ]\Iartin,  pickler  207  Davis,  dwl  213  Dupont 
Brown  Mary  Miss,  domestic  808  Taylor 
Brown  JMai-y  Mrs.  boarding  SW  cor  Tenth  and 

Brvant 
Brown"  :\lichael,  with  I.  M.  Singer  &  Co.  139  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  S  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Brown  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  1.38  Silver 
Brown  Morris,  dwl  323  Jessie 
Brown  N.  laborer  with  George  D.  Nagle 
Brown  N.  teamster  with  George  D.  Nagle. 
Brown  Nathaniel  R.  machinist  Miners'  Foundry 
Brown  Newman  A.  dwl  11  Bay  State  Row 
Brown  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Lick  Alley  bet 

First  and  Ecker 
Brown  Nicholas,  stucco  worker  W  s  Stockton  nr 

Market,  dwl  816  Greenwich 
Brown  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  227  Sutter 
Brown  Peter,  dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet  Lombard  and 

Greenwich 
Brown  Peter,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero  and 

Dolores 
Brown  Peter  N.  clerk  1223  Stockton 
Brown  Philip,  hair  di-esser  witli  Ciprico  &  EAvald 
Brown  Polly  Miss,  dwl  648  Pacific 
Brown  Richard  (Henderson  S,-  B.j  dwl  520  Howard 
Brown  Richard,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 
Brown  Robert,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hewes 
Brown  Robert  F.  carrier  Ii-ish  Nationalist 


Brown  Robert  T.  paper  carrier,  dwl  Volunter  En- 
gine House 

BROWN  ROLAND  G.  agent  Grover  &  Baker 
Sewing  Jlacliine  Co.  329  Montgomery,  dwl  705 
Greenwich 

Brown  Rosa  Miss,  dwl  648  Pacific 

Brown  Rose  Miss,  domestic  21  Ellis 

Brown  R.  S.  dwl  46  Sutter 

Brown  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Brown  Sanniel,  cook  International  Hotel 

Brown  Selina  L.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  with  Captain 
George  W.  Boyd 

Brown  Seth,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Polk  and 
Van  Ness  Avenue 

Brown  Svlvester  B.  drayman  with  J.  H.  Coghill  & 
Co.  dwl  9  Riley 

Brown  Theodore,  proprietor  Dresdener  House  337 
Bush 

Brown  Thomas,  clerk  with  J.  Feehan  NW  cor  First 
and  Natoma 

Brown  Thomas,  cook  323  Washington 

Brown  Thomas,  driver  433  Jackson 

Brown  Tliomas,  salesman  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 
dwl  126  Bush 

Brown  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 

Brown  Thomas  (colored)  garden  S  s  Lombard  nr 
Lagoon 

Brown  Thomas  J.  watchman  Tehama  House,  dwl 
18  Anthony 

Brown  W.  A.  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 

Brown  William,  dwl  United  States  Hotel  706  Bat 

Brown  William,  with  Edward  Roach  421  Califor- 
nia, dwl  320  Post 

Brown  \A'illiam,  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf,  dwl  500 
Mission 

Brown  William,  boarding  126  Pacific 

Brown  William,  crockery  508  Market 

Brown  William,  gas  fitter,  dwl  17  Stevenson 

Brown  William,  harness  maker,  dwl  7  Natoma 

Brown  William,  'longshoreman,  dwl  20  Commercial 

Brown  William,  marmer,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Folsom 
and  Harrison 

Brown  William,  mariner,  dwl  808  Greenwich 

Browu  William,  saddler  216  Battery 

Brown  William,  waiter,  dwl  325  Pine 

Brown  William  (colored)  whitewashing  SE  cor 
Pacific  and  Kearny 

Brown  (  William  H.)  &  Averj-  fD.  R.J  vetretables 
41  and  42  Washington  Market,  dwl  810  Clay 

BROWN  WILLIAM  H.  contractor  night  work, 
E  s  Rasette  Place  No.  3  nr  Sutter 

Brown  William  H.  jeweler  with  Barrett  &.  Sher- 
wood 517  Montgomery 

Brown  William  H.  salesman  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 
dwl  212  Green 

Brown  William  H.  f  Swaw  Sf  B.)  dwl  5  Kearny 

Brown  William  H.  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Green 
bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Brown  William  R.  carriage  maker  with  John  H. 
Lawton,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Tenth  and  Elev- 
enth 

Brown  W.  P.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1420  Powell 

Browu  W.  S.  engineer,  dwl  ^^'in(•llester  Hotel 

Brown  W.  T.  dwl  129  Monti'omery  room  18 

Brown  W.  Y.  dw-1  2  Hardie'Place 

BROWNEJOHN  THOMAS,  secretary  mining  com- 
panies oflice  621  Clay,  dwl  622  Sacramento 

Browuell  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  182  Stevenson 

Brownell  Hiram,  stovesmith  120  Front,  dwl  SE  cor 
Third  and  Market 

Brownell  William,  with  Honi  <fc  Co.  dwl  St.  Francis 
Hotel 

Browning  (A.)  &  Finck  (Joseph)  groceries  and 
liquors  1100  Dupont 

Browning  (Augustus)  &  Finck  (Julius)  locksmiths 
and  bell  hangers  834  Kearny,  dwl  NE  cor  Pa- 
cific and  Dupont 

Browning  Jacob,  drayman  with  Conroy  &  O'Con- 
nor, dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and  Powell 


A.  BOMATSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

6 


82 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [B]   DIRECTORY, 


Hitnviiing  Jcreuiiali,  waterniiin,  Ixls  314  Geary 

IJrowniuir  John  (Eirs'rrs  \  B.J  (hvl  620  Eroadway 

Browning  John,  coal  j'ard,  bds  N^\'  cor  Keaniy  and 
Jackson 

Browninsr  John,  drayman  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 
dwl  XW  cor  Geary  and  Powell 

Brownintr  William,  dwl  518  Third 

lii-owniuji  /l\'t/liam J  tfc  Kolihiioos  (John)  bntter, 
cheese,  etc.  505  Washington,  dwl  771  Folsom 

Brownlee  Jolin  W.  chief  baker  Tehama  Restaurant, 
317  Sanson! 

Brownlee  Robert  W.  baker  Tehama  Restaurant, 
317  Sanson! 

Brows  Geoi'ge,  barber,  dwl  14  Jane 

Brozzo  Hen-azo,  lishermai!,  dwl  Es  Powell  bet  Post 
and  Sutter 

Bruce  Alexander,  tinsmith  with  Johnston  &  Reay, 
dwl  25  Second 

Bruce  James,  maiiner,  dwl  27  Perry 

Bruce  John,  calker,  dwl  54  First 

Bruce  Richard  H.  painter  with  A.  &  T.  Toming, 
730  Montgomery 

Bruce  Robert,  furniture  25  Second 

Bruce  Robeit,  hair  dresser  with  Jos.  Lipman  What 
Cheer  House 

Bruce  Robei-t  C.  clerk  with  Dupuy,  Foulkes  &  Co. 
dwl  914  Jackson 

Bruce  S.  C.  stock  aud  exchange  broker,  Russ  House 

Bruce  William,  wood,  dwl  NW  cor  Page  and  Oc- 
tavia^ 

Bruder  William,  cigar  manufacturer  717  Sansom 

Bruere  T.  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  imd  Bdwy 

Bruggeinan  Heiuy ,  tailor,  rms  546  Green 

Bruliiis  William,  San  Francisco  Dairy  1215  Dupont 

BruU  l.-<aac,  clerk,  bds  Oricdnal  House 

Bruniagim  Jacob  H.  (Mark  Bruviagim  4*  Co.)  re- 
sider>  iN^ew  York 

BRl'JIAGIM  JOHN  W.  public  administrator  of- 
fice 35  and  36  Montgomery  Block  (and  Camp- 
bell (.V  B.  and  Mark  Brumagim  4'  Co. J  dwl 
1315  ilasoi! 

BRUMAGIM  MARK  &  CO.  (Jacob  H.  Bruma- 
gim 4"  John  W.  Brvmngim)  bankers  404  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1315  3Iason 

Brummer  C  A.  carrier  Jl<;)ruiug  Call,  dwl  820  Green 

Brunckus  John  H.  dwl  529  Sacramento 

Bruud  Lenhart,  with  Perry  &  Leichter 

Biame  (Jacob)  &  Valkma!!  (Morris)  fruits  and  veg- 
etal)les  27  New  Clay  Street  Market  507  Merch, 
dwl  E  8  Stockton  bet  Union  and  Filbert 

Bninel  William,  workmai!  San  Francisco  and  Pacific 
Sugiu  Co. 

I5runel  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  217  Third 

Bmner  John,  cook  Brooklyn  Exchange 

Bniiier  Louis,  bds  337  Busli 

Bruner  Olof,  book-keeper  with  John  C.  BeU,  dwl 
Broadway  nr  Powell 

Bruner  W.  H.  physician  office  and  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomerv  and  Miuket 

Brunges  Jacob  ^AV/z/c/^s  c^-  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Val- 
Icjo  and  Battery 

Bruning.i  (Hermann)  &  Co.  (Clans  Mangels)  gro- 
ceries SW  cor  Third  and  Mission 

Brunings  Mai-tiu,  clerk  with  Bruuings  &  Co.  dwl 
NAN'  cor  Third  aud  Mission 

Brunius  John,  clerk,  dwl  345  Jessie 

Brunjes  Diedricli,  groceries  and  liquors  425  Bush 

Brunjes  Frederick,  poiici-  with  Tillniann  &.  Co.  dwl 
NE  cor  O'Farrell  and  Leavenworth 

Brunjes  George,  groceries  and  liquors  788  Harrisoi! 

Brunlv  llezekiah,  carpenter  with  Louis  H.  Nolte  734 
Broadway,  dwl  814  Greei! 

Brunn  D.  (wi'dow)  dwl  3  Hardie  Place 

lininnor  J.  A.  dwl  227  F(jurth 

Brunncr  Louis,  with  J.  Stock  510  Washington,  dwl 
SW  cor  PaciKc  aud  .Sansom 

Brunnet  Adolph,  musician,  dwl  rear  429  Filbert 

BRUNOYILLE,  San  Bruno  Road  4  miles  tiom  City 
HaU 


Bruns  Christian,  physician  office  and  dwl  7.55  Clay 
Bruns  Frederick  (licanlin  Jj-  B.)  dwl  114  Steven- 
son 
Bi'uns  Frederick  &  Bro.  (John  F.  Brmis)  groceries 

and  liquors  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Sjiear 
Bruns  Heiny^Pf7«  t^- B.^  dwl  cor  Presidio  Road 

and  Yan  Ness  Avenue 
BiTjus  Hei!iy,  dwl  224  Ritch 
Bruns  Henry,  wines  ai!d  liquors  525  East 
Bruns   (Hermann)   &.   Wilson   (Geo.  H.)  grocers 

SW  cor  Davis  and  Commercial 
Bruns  John,  dwl  271  Tehama 
Bruus  John  D.  cabinet  maker  316  Jackson,  dwl  14 

Auburn 
Bruns  John  F.  (F.  Bruns  Sj-  Bro.)  dwl   SW  cor 

Folsom  aud  Spear 
Bruns  Nicholas,  groceries  and  liquors  61 7  Davis 
Bruus  Otto  G.  T.  book-keeper  with  TOlmaun  &,  Co. 

dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Brunsou  John  O.  sm-geon  U.   S.  volunteers,   dwl 

Presidio 
Brunswick  House,  W.  Lyon  proprietor  761  Mission 
Brunt  William  M.  butcher  with  A.  J.  Van  Winkle, 

dwl  SE  cor  Lombard  and  Dupont 
Brush  Albert,  ship  smith  W  s  Front  bet  Yallejo  and 

Green,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Brush  George,  book-keeper,  dwl  845  Dupont 
Brush  George,  shipsmitb  with  A.  Brush,  dwl  N  b 

Post  bet  Sacramento  aud  Hyde 
Brush  Joel  C.  carpenter,  dwl  Prospect  Avenue  Ber- 

nal  HeiglUs  3|  miles  S  City  Hall 
Brush  R.  G.  book-keeper  with  Robert  B.  Swain  & 

Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  aud  Washington 
Brusneheu  Mai-garet,  domestic  NE   cor  Jiush  and 

Mason 
BruggA'  Patrick,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Bruguiere  (Louis)  &  Diftot  (J.)  produce  420  Wash 
Bruuu  T.  O.  salesman  with  Andi-ew  Koliler,  dwl 

424  Sansom 
Bry  Louis,  seaman,  dwl  Potrero  S  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Bryan  Charles  H.  with  Flood  &  O'Brien,  dwl  Te- 
hama bet  First  and  Second 
Bryan  Edward  E.  Geruiau  Coffee  Saloon  614  Mont- 
gomery and  Empire  Restam'ant  428  Sansom,  dwl 
411  Pine 
Bryan  Henry,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  426  Montgomery 
Bryan  Jane  (widow)  dwl  with  Jacob  A.   Smith  SE 

cor  Union  and  Leavenworth 
Bryan  Jolin,  deck  hand  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Bryan  (John  M.)  &  Johnston  (James   IV. J  photo- 
graphic gallery  611  Clay,  dwl  Powell  nr  Union 
Bryan  Julia  Miss,  seamstress  216  Battery 
Bryiin  Leon,  butcher  with  John  Searls  S  s  Union  nr 

Larkiii 
Bryau  Matilda  (widow)  dwl  20  O'Farrell 
Bryan  Thomas,  bar  keeper  with  William  Bryan,  dwl 

320  Sansom 
BRYAN  WILLIAM,  proprietor  Custom  House  Ex- 
change Saloon  222  aud  224  Sansom,  dwl  320 
Sansom 
BRYAN    WILLIAM    J.   real  estate  agent  office 
room  7,  420  Montgomery  and  di-ugs  aud  medi- 
cines SW  cor  Secoud  and  Mission,  dvrl  316  Fol- 
som 
Bryan  AMlliam  T.  clerk  313  Davis,  bds  with  Nicho- 
las Reynolds 
Bryan.    See  Brian,  Brien,  and  O'Brien 
Bryans  EdwiU'd,  salesman  509  Sansom,  dwl312Val- 

lejo 
Bryant  A.  stock  broker,  dwl  American  Exchange 

Hotel 
Bryant  Alexander  H.  commissioner,  dwl  226  San 
Bryant  A.  J.  (Morrison  S,-  B.)  dwl  921  Bush 
Bryant  Charles  G.  homojopathic  physician,  office  and 

dwl  657  Howard 
Bryaut  (D.  S.J  &  Beadle  fDo/ia^rfj  commission  and 
produce  40 1  and  406  Davis,  dwl  Eleventh  bet 
Market  and  Mission 


BUS"W:ELL  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Kvders,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]       DIRECTORY 


83 


Bryant,  George  W.  melter  and  refiner's    dept  U.  S. 

B.  Mint,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Van  Ness   Avenue 

and  Franklin 
Bryant  James  E.  clerk  518  Washington,  dwl  421 

Dupont 
Bryant  John,  compositor  Golden  Era,  dwl  AViscousin 

"  Hotel 
Bryant  John,  wood  carver  Fremont  nr  Mission 
Bryant  John  G.  dAvl  614  California 
Bryant    Kelsey,  hook-keeper  with  W.   H.  Martin 

617  Clay,  dwl  411  Bryant 
Bryant  Margaret  (widow)  liquors   NW  cor   Ninth 

and  Mission 
Bryant  Robert  W.  D.  watchman  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  bds 

614  California 
Bryant  Samuel  (colored)  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Green- 
wich bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Bryant  Sarah  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  652  Market 
Bryant  Thomas  W.  (colored)  cook  steamer  Constitu- 
tion, dwl  1208  Powell 
Bryant  W.  D.  conductor  N.  B.  &  M.  E.  E.  Co.  dwl 

22  Louisa 
Bryant  William  F.  agent  Pacific  Mineral  Co.  office 

325  Montgomery,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Bryarly  Wake,  physician  office  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Market,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Brydges  Marshall  C.  stoves  an<l  tinware  6  Sac 
Bryhan  J.  cai-riage  trimmer  with  George  P.  Kimball 

&  Co. 
Bryngelsen  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Alta 
Bryson  W.  with  Coffey  &  Risdon,  dwl  cor  Harrison 

and  Main 
Buce  Alliert,  grocer,  dvyl  239  Minna 
Buch  Jacob  S!  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co.  7 

i\[ontgomery 
BUCHAN  PATEICK  G.  attorney  at  law  office  410 

Jlontgomery 
Buchanan  Henry,  Third  Ward  Burton  Ale   House 

324  Commercial 
Buchanan  Isaac,  dwl  212  Powell 
Buchanan  John,  groceries  and  liquors  569  Howar<l 
Buchanan  .John  W.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  136  Sutter 
Buchanan  Patrick,  dwl  N  s  Jessie   bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Burchard  J.  M.  C.  Rev.  S.  J.,  chaplain  St.  Ignatius 

College  cor  Market  and  Fourth 
BUCHHOLTZ   fJ.)   &.  KOCK   fCJ  proprietors 

New  Atlantic  Hotel  611  and  613  Pacific 
Buchner   (Cliarles)    &   Son   (Charles  jr.)  cabinet 

makers  719  Jlission 
Buck  Benjiimin  (colored)  cook  steamer  Constitution, 

dwl  W  s  Scott  nr  Broadway 
Buck  David  W.  special  policeman,  dwl  77  Natouia 
Buck  George,  drayman,  dwl  314  Third 
Buck  John,  laborer,  dwl  130  Minna 
Buck  Sophie,  domestic  760  Howard 
Buckelew  Moses  S.  Avith  H.  Casebolt  &  Co.  dwl  63 

Tehama 
Buckert   Louis,   carrier   California   Democrat,  dwl 

Post  bet  Dupont  and  Kearnj' 
Buckeye  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Buckford  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Hinckley 

and  Pinckney  Place 
Buckingham  A.  A.  pilot  office  NW  cor  Washington 

anct  East,  dwl  717  Bush  • 
Buckingham  Charles  PI  secretary  mining  companies 

and  stock  broker  office  607  day,  dwl  9  O'Fai-rell 
Buckini-ham  Joseph,  bricklayer,  ttwl  E  s  <juincy  nr 

California 
Buckingham  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  145  Fourth 
Buckle  M.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Buckley  Ann,  domestic  346  First 
Buckley  C.  P.  carpenter,  dwl  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Bucidey  Delia,  domestic  318  First 
I'.uckicV  Edward,  plasterer,  dwl  1202  Powell 
BuckleV  Edward  P.  dwl  1202  Powell 
Buckley  Francis,  dwl  SW  cor  Ed<ly  and  Devisidero, 
Buckley  Francis  jr.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Eddy 

and  Devisidero 


Buckley  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  807  Stockton 
liuckley  Henry,  assistant  with  .John  Hart 
Bnclvley  Ichahod,  laborer  17  California 
Buckley  .Tames,  contractor  and  brick  maker  office 

528  jMontgomery 
Buckley  Jeremiaii,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Point  Lobos 

Eoad  6  miles  west  of  Plaza 
Buckley  .Jeremiah  J.  porter  425  Fremont 
Buckley  John,  dwl  709  Lombard 
Buckley  .John,  bricklayer,  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
Buckley  John,  contractor,  dwl  530  Tehama 
Buckley  John  P.  office  534  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Taylor 
Buckley  JMargaret  Mrs.  boarding  18  Natoma 
Buckley  JMary  (widow)  dwl  22.5  Dupont 
Buckley  i\Iicbael,  workman  Central  R.  1\.  Co 
Buckley  Pati-ick,  laborer,  dwl  925  Broadway 
Buckley  Patrick  T.  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Buckley  I'leubeu,  clerk,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Buckley  R.  helper  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  d-vvri002  Powell 
Jjuckley  Robert  S.  bar  keeper,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Buckley  S.  R.  with  Unfermeuted  Bread  Co.  dwl 

10->  Natoma 
Buckley  Susan,  domestic  with  J.  T.  McLane 
Buckley  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  Brenham.  Place 
Buckley  Timotiiy,  fireman  Citv  Water  Works,  dwl 

N  8  Union  bet  Powell  and  Jlason 
Buckley  W.  Monumentiil  Engine  Co.  No.  6 
BUCKLEY  rlF/Z/zV/wJ  &  JONES  (Frank)  Check- 
ered Liverj"^  and  sale  stable  Ki  Sutter,  dwl  1201 
Powell 
Buckley  William,  artist,  dwl  325  Pine 
Buckley  William,  brickyard  NW  cor  Larkin  and 

Greenwich 
Buckley  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Broadway 
Buckliu  Edward  t.  (Miller  c^  B.)  dwl  What  Cheer 

House 
Buckman  George,  dAvl  278  Minna 
Buckman  Hermann,  clerk  218  Green 
Buckman  .John  A.  clerk  People's  Steamship  Line 

407  Washington,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Buckme'ster  Margaret,  domestic  621  Harrison 
Bucknam  Charles,  salesman  415  Montgomery,  dwl 

101  Prospect  Place 
Bucknam  Ezra  T.  stoves  and  tinware  22  Stewart, 

dwl  1  Lincoln  Place 
Buckner  Charles  &  Son  (Charles  Buckner  jr.)  cab- 
inet makers  719  Mission 
Buckner  Charles  jr.   ( Bnckner   4-   i^onj   dwl   719 

Mission 
I^uckner  Mary  C.  (widow)  dwl  32  Natoma 
Buckrath  Henry  H.  fruit  and  vegetables  Washing- 
ton Market,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Biickwall  M.  J.  (widow)  dwl  4-J5  Sutter 
Budd  Charles  P.  clerk  with  William  R.  Gai'rison 

131  Montgomery,  dwl  32  Natoma 
Budd  J.  H.  dwl  310  Jlinna 

Budd  ^^\yman  C.  stock  broker  and  secretary  mining 
companies  office  607  ^Vashingtou,  dwl  S  s  Clay 
liet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Buddington  Closes,  ship  master,  dwl  512  Howard  » 
Buddiiigton  Walter,  pilot  stiiir  Cornelia 
Budovich  Nicholas  (Radovich  i^-  B.)  SE  cor  Stew- 
art and  Mission 
BUEHLEK  ,1 ACOB  M.  Rev.  pastor  German  Evan- 
gelical Lutlieian  Congregaiion,  dwl  29  O'Farrell 
Buel  Alfred,  seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Buel  Frederick  Rev.  agent  American  Bible  Society, 

dwl  757  Market 
Bueil  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  327  Commercial 
Buena  Ventura  G.  &:  S.  M.  Co.  office  619  Merchant 
Buena  Vista  G.  &-  S.   M.  Co.  office  Government 

House 
Buena  Vista  A^'inieultural  Society,  office  519  Mont 
Buerer  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  1111  Keaii  v 
Buetell  Augustus,  cashier  with  John  Fo,,ier,  dwl 
326  Ch'iy 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  MisceUaneiiU.i  £ooks. 


84 


SAN  FKANCISCO   [B]   DIRECTORY, 


Hufler  Ciiflieriiie  (widow)  dwl  9  Biij^ley  Place 
Butliiijxtoii   .Joliu   M.  sc'crctarv   iiiiniiifj;  companies, 

otlicc  Jl  (loveninient  House,  dwl  137  Silver 
Bufiiii.uton  Mary  M.  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley 

Sdiool 
Bull'ord  J.  L.  painter  217  Dupont,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Biigbee  C.  L.  architect  with  S.  C.  Bugbee,  dwl  767 

Howard 
lUijibee  .John  S.  attorney  at  law  and  commissioner 

deeds  for  jMassachusetts  office  NW  cor  Mout- 

troiiiery  and  Commercial,  dwl  767  Howard 
BUGBEE"  S.  0.  architect  73  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  767  Howard 
Bugie  Nicholas,  saloon  605  Davis 
Buiiler  August,  clerk  with  Alfred  Gros,  dwl   752 

WMsliinsfton 
Buhlei-  David,  book-keeper  with  J.  &  C.  Schreiber, 

dwl  j;!  O'Farrell 
Buliler  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  815  Dupont 
Buhler  J.  V.  l)oot  and  shoemaker  543  .lackson 
Buhii  Tiieodore,  boot  and  shoemaker  with  M.  Rosen- 
thal &  Co.  dwl  S  s  Green  nr  Dupont 
Buhrmeister  Harry,  wines  and  liquors  Riucon  Point 

Dock 
Buhi-meister  H.  groceries  NW  cor  Natoma  and  Mary 
Bulirnieister.    See  Burmeister 
BUHSEN  DIEDRICH,  groceries  and  liquors  727 

Davis 
Bujan  Antonio,  toll  collector  San  Bruno  Turnpike 

Co.  3  miles  from  Citv  Hall 
Bulefeldt  John,  tanner,  dwl  S  s  Branuan  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Bulger  John,  blacksmith  Union  Foundry 
Bulger  Jlartin,  chief  engineer  S.  S.  Sierra  Nevada 
Bulger  Miles,  saloon  SW  cor  Davis  and  Sac 
Bulger  Raphael,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

108  St.  Marks  Place 
Bulger  Vincent,  printer  with  Towne  &.  Bacon,  dwl 

108  St.  Marks  Place 
Bulklev  Franl;,  book-keeper  with  Treadwell  &;  Co. 

d\vl  lOM  Stockton 
BULL  ALPHEUS,  real  estate,  office   405  Front 

room  4,  dwl  NE  cor  Pi-ancisco  and  Leav 
Buliacher  Jerouimo,  butcher,  dwl  431  Pine 
Bullain  Christian,  cook,  dwl  427  Greenwich 
Bullard  Alfred,  with  Cliarles  E.  Collins  602  Mont- 

gomey,  dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Jane 
Bullard  James  H.  stock  broker,  office  SE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Montgomery,  dwl  518  Powell 
Bullard  Marv  M.  Miss,  dwl  518  Powell 
Bulicue  Stella  M.  Miss,  teacher  Union  Street  School, 

dwl  1810  Stockton 
Bulletii  G.  fruits  and  vegetables  519  Merchant,  dwl 

Vj  k  Dupont  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Bullion  (}.  iV  S.  M.  Co.  Inye  Dist.  office  522  Mont 
Bullion  (J.  &  S.  JNI.  Co.  Van  Horn  Dist.  office  room 

12  Jlead  House 
Bullock  Alice  (widow)  washing,  dwl  E  s  William 

i)et  (Jeary  and  Post 
Bidlock  Frank  D.  salesman  with  J.  R.  Mead  &,  Co. 

201)  Montgomery,  dwl  423  Sutter 
I'ullock  \\'illiam,  seaman,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Bul[]iii  W.  dwl  \Vhat  Cheer  House 
Bulson  .John,  first  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gol- 
den Age,  dwl  172  Jessie 
Bultniann  Aw^unt  f  William  Bofer  Sf  Co.;  dwl  610 

Saci'aniento 
Bunnu<l.  \V.  pressman  Agnew  &  Detfebach,  dwl 

224  Jessie 
Bunnner  .lames,  ajjothecary  NE  cor  Mason  and  Post 
Buncc  Beverly,  with  Frederick  P.  Swett  N  s   Clay 

I)et  Taylor  and  .Jones 
Bunce  Erastus  B.  with   George  Hughes,  dwl  325 

Sixth 
Bunce  William,  barkeeper  with  Hobbs,  Gilniore  &. 

Co.  dwl  3.57  Minna 
Bundy  John  H.   (colored)  with  Stable  Bros,  dwl 

Potrero 


Bundy  Thomas  (colored)  express  wagon,  dwl  NE 

cor  Utah  and  SixteeiUh,  Potrero 
Bunemaun  Charles,  clerk  with  Schnltz  &  Von  Bar- 
gen,  dwl  NE  coi'  Gearv  and  Larkin 
Bunker  All)ert  C.  proprietor  King  I'hilip  JIarket  702 

Bush 
Bunker  Frederick  R.  book-keeper  with  Moore  & 
Folger,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Filbert  and  Green- 
wich 
Bunker  George  F.  Capt.  ship  Victor  pier  12  Stew- 
art, dwl  S  s  De  Boom  nr  Second 
BUNKER,  (Henry  ti.)  GREAVES  (Benjamin)  & 
CO.   Mexican  shipping  and   commission  mer- 
chants, office  305  Sacramento  cor  Front,   dwl 
jMission  op  Twelfth 
Bunker  Hill  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  617  Clay 
Bunker  Paul,  foreman  City  Warehouse  foot  Battery, 

dwl  735  Union 
Bunker  Roljert  F.  drayman  with  Badger  &  Liuden- 

berger,  dwl  1320  Pacific 
Bunn  Lucy  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Powell  and 

Mason 
Bunne  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Empire  House  SE 

cor  Jackson  and  Drumm 
Bunnell  A.  W.  Mrs.  adjuster  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  240 

Stockton 
Bunnell  Edwin  F.  dentist  51  Second,  dwl  220  Stock 
Bunnell  George  W.  principal  Spring  Valley  School, 

dwl  220  Stockton 
Bunstead  Harris,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Bunting  Joseph,   book-keeper    624    Clay,   dwl  23 

Minna 
Buonocore  Christopher,  artist,  dwl  244  Jessie 
BURBANK  CALEB,  attorney  at  law,  office  Wells 
Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  SW 
cor  Clav  and  .Jones 
BURBANK  DAVID,  dentist,'office  505  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  417  Post 
Burck  Louis,  brewer  with  Pfirter  &  Wrede  115  Bat 
Burckes  Henry   W.  carpenter  with  A,  A.  Snyder, 

dwl  N  s  (3'Farrell  nr  Leavenworth 
Burckes   Samuel  S.    carjieuter  Avith  A.  A.  Sn3'der, 

dwl  610  California 
Burck hardt  Christian,  Union  Bakery  1516  Stockton 
^^m•c\<.\x&vAl(Max)  &L  Klehs  (Alexander J  Anaheim 
Wine  Depot,  basement  631  Commercial,  dwl  431 
Suiter 
BUliDELL  GALEN,  dentist,  office  625  Clay 
Bnidcll  John  S.  barber,  dwl  IMD  Dupont 
Burdell  Thomas,  dwl  E  s  Lungton  bet  Howard  and 

Folsoni 
Burdick  Edward  F.  clerk  with  H.  JI.  Newhall  &- 

Co. 
BURDICK  EUGENE  B.   tallow  works  Potrero, 

SE  Braiuum  Street  Bridge 
BURDICK    .JOSEPH    D.  Star  Soap   and  Candle 
Works  N  s  Austin  bet  Larkin  and  Polk,  dwl 
Austin  nr  Polk 
Burdick  Stejihen,  captain  sloop  Banner  office  Com- 
mercial Wharf 
Bnrdsall  John  M.  mining  stocks  office  610  Com 
Buret  Lewis,  clerk  with  V.  Chevallier,  dwl  739  Clay 
Burlind  JIart.in  ( Siebe  ^^  B.J  dwl  SW  cor  Powell 

and  Francisco 
Burg  Robert  K.  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Grove  bet  Oe- 

tavia  and  l.,aguna    * 
Burgauei'  Ij.  hand  cartnian  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Burgen  John,  boiler  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 
liurgenhiim  .John,  baker  431  I'acific 
Burtfcss  Amasa  S.  drayman,  dwl  NE  cor  Eddy  and 

Larkin 
Burgess  Ann  jNIrs.  boarding  1021  Battery 
Burgess  George  H.  artist  129  Mont,  dwr409  Dupont 
Burgess  Gilbert,  sash  and  blind  maker  with   Hobbs, 

Gilmore  &:,  Co.  dwl  547  Mission 
Burgess  Henry,  with  J.  H.  Kessiug,  dwl  518  Clay 
Burgess  Henry,  peddler,  Ritter  nr  Seventh 
Burgess  Hubert,  teacher  writing  public  schools,  dwl 
216  Stockton 


BUSWiDIiL  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]       DIRECTORY 


85 


Burfi-ess  James  M.  hostler  Cliff  House  Point  Lobos 

Burgess  J.  N.  cook  741  Market 

Burgess  Joseph  S.  dwl  515  Yallejo 

Buriians  Willett  S.  pattern  maker,  tlwi  S  s  Market 
Ijet  Fifth  aud  Sixth 

Burluuan  William,  pattern  maker  Patilic  Iron 
Works 

Burk  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  lOi)?  Stockton 

Burlv  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  Abraham  Weius- 
henk 

Burk  Jane  Miss,  domestic  1010  Stockton 

Burk  Kate,  ironer  Clielsea  Laundry 

Burk  Kate  Jliss,  milliner,  dwl  517  Yallejo 

liurk  iMichael,  carpenter,  d_wl  307  Tehama 

Burk  Tlionias,  polisher  Chelsea  Laundry 

Burke  Agnes,  domestic,  S  s  De  Boom  bet  First  and 
Second 

Burke  B.  mining,  dwl  117  Second 

Burke  Bai'bara  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Filbert  and 
Jones 

Burke  D.  carpenter  547  Mission 

Uuvke  (Dc III/ if! J  k-lirody  f  Patrick)  wines  and  li- 
quors lis  Jackson,  dwl  S  s  Yalparaiso,  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 

Burke  Francis  G.  dealer  in  hides,  office  SW  cor  Cal- 
ifornia and  Front,  dwl  607  F'olsom 

Burke  Henry,  porter  with  Hellman  Bros.  &  Co.  424 
California 

Burke  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Slasou  bet  Geary 
and  O'Farrell 

Burke  James,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Perry  bet  Third 
aud  Fourth 

Burke  James,  w^aiter  507  Clay 

Burke  John,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 

Burke  John  I.  bricklayer,  dwl  E  s  Yerba  Buenabet 
Clay  and  Sacrameuto 

Burke  John  O.  machinist  Miner's  Foundry,  dwl 
First  nr  Jessie 

Burke  Joseph,  carpenter  Union  Foundry,  dwl  N  s 
Minna,  bet  Seveuth  and  Eighth 

Burke  Margaret  Miss,  operator  with  H.  W.  Wads- 
worth  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 

Bm'ke  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Yallejo  l)et  Sansom 
and  Battery,  Telegraph  Hill 

BURKE  MAIITIN  J.  Chief  of  Police  City  and 
County  San  Francisco,  ollice  City  Hall,  dwl  930 
Clay  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Burke  Hilary  Miss,  domestic  131;2  Taylor 

Burke  iMary  Miss,  domestic  NE  cor  Pine  and  Taylor 

Burke  Mary  A.  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Maclam 
Bousquet,  dwl  517  Yallejo 

Burke  JMichael,  cook  Niantic  Hotel 

Burke  Michael,  turner,  dwl  41s  Green 

Burke  Nicholas,  packer  witli  Deeth  &  Starr 

Burke  P.  laborer  Yulcan  Iron  Works 

Burke  Patrick,  wagon  maker  with  Gallagher  &  Far- 
ren,  dwl  W  s  First  bet  Howard  and  Natoma 

Burke  Patrick,  waterman,  dwl  2  Suuuner 

Burke  Peter,  butcher  Potrero  ur  Braunan  Street 
Bridge 

Burke  Robert,  boatman  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 

Burke  Sanuiei,  carpenler,  dwl  61;2  California 

Burke  Stephen,  hostler,  dwl  44  Jessie 

Burke  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  517  Yallejo 

Burke  Thomas,  machiuist,  dwl  cor  Clay  and  Davis 

l)Urke  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  28  Clary 

Burke  ^'aleutiue,  dwl  31  Everett 

Burke  Walter,  workman  San  Francisco  and  Pacific 
Sugar  Co. 

Burlve  William,  carpenter  Union  F^oundry 

Burke  William,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  I{.  Co.  dwl 
Shipley  nr  Fifth 

Burke  William,  pattern  maker,  bds  St.  Charles  Ho- 
tel 

Burke  William  A.  instrument  nuiker,  dwl  S  s  Clay 
bet  .Jones  and  Leavenworth 

BURKE  WILLIAM  F.  importer  and  retail  boots 
and  slioes  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine,  dwl 
lOUO  Clay 


I'urke  William  .J.  jeweler,  dwl  517  Yallejo 
Bnrkhardt  Adolpli,  with  Michael   Price  110  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  207  Pacific 
Bnrkhardt  Charles,  confectioner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Burkluu'dt  Frederick,  cabinet  maker  with  William 

Faas,  dwl  209  Pacific 
Burkhardt  (Jeorge,  shoemaker  323  Bush,  dwl  Phila- 

del]ihia  House 
Burkhardt  George,  wa'tchniaker    and  jeweler  209 

Pacific 
Burkhardt  M.  wines  and  litjuors,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Powell  and  Stodcton 
Burkhead  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  325  Pine 
Burkhead  William  N.  compositor  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  1  lOS  Powell 
Burkhim  Henry,  merchant  tailor  22  Post 
Burlieu  E.  Nye,  salesman  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl 

924  Sacramento 
Burling  William,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Burlington  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  ofiice  33  Mont  Block 
Burman  Emanuel,  cigar  manufacturer,  dwl  261  Te- 
hama 
Burmeister  A.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Leavenworth 
Burmeister  (Christinv)   &   Horning   fAdvlph  F.) 
Yulcan  Liquor  Saloon  SE  cor  Mission  aud  Fre- 
mont 
Burmeister  Christian,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

JlissidU  and  Beale 
Burnieisier  lieiirv,  steward  Occidental  Restaurant, 

dvs;l  304  Sutter 
Burmeister.    See  Buhrmeister 
Burmester  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  25  St.  IVIarks  PI 
Burnap  John,  groceries  425  Davis,  dwl  NE  cor  Lar- 

kiu  and  Green 
Burne  Sarali  Mrs.  liquor  saloon  910  Kearny 
Burnett  M.  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Leav  and  Union 
Burnett  George  \\.  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Polk  bet  Clay 

and  Washington 
Burnett  J.  miuer,  bds  Original  House 
Burnett  (John  B.)  &.  O' Regan  (Patrick)  bakery 

SE  cor  Jessie  and  Fourth 
Burnett  John  M.  clerk  with  Robert  C.  Page  «fc  Co. 

605  Monttiomery,  dwl  lOOii  .Jackson 
BURNETT  PETEJR  H.  President  Pacific  Accumu- 
lation Loan  Co.  offi(!e  420  Montgomery 
Burnett  Thonuis,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  b^t  Leaven- 
worth and  Jones 
TiJJ'K^ETT  (WeUrmrton  C.)  &  BENZENff^.  A-) 
attorneys  at  law  office  20  and  22  Court  Block 
636  Clay,  dwl  1711  Dupont 
Burnett  William,  boiler  insi)ector,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Burney  "William,  merchant,  dwl  W  s  Anna  bet  Ellis 

and  Eddy 
Burnham  Edward  T.  architect,  dwl  140  Sutter 
Buruham  G.  M.  lumber,  dwl  15  Laurel  Place 
Burnham  J.  waiter,  dwl  439  Jackson 
Burnham  James,  liquor  saloon  200  Folsom 
Buinliam  .Tames  JI.  saloon  cor  Main  and  Folsom 
Burnliaui  W.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Binning  Jloscow  S.  JI.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery aud  .Jackson 
Btiniis  Domingo,  dish  washer  with  Francois  Yaladie, 

dwl  721  Pacific 
Bums  Aaron  M.  captain  steamship  Pacific,  dwl  915 

Powell 
Burns  Barney,  cartman  113  Jessie  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Bums  C.  F.  sail  maker  9  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Frederick 
Burns  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl"  828  Green 
Burns  Daniel,  painter  with  Jno.  McDonald  24  Second 
Burns  David  P.  cm-penter,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Six- 
teenth and  Seventeenth 
Bums  Dennis,  waiter  (iOS  Com,  dwl  22  St.  Charles 
Burns  Edmund,  laborer,  dwl  S  b  Mission  bet  Seventh 

aud  Eighth 
Burns  Edward,  dwl  412  Bush 
Bums  Edward,  deciv  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
Barns  Francis  H.  dwl  1  Quincy  Place  nr  Pine 


A.  ROMAM"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


86 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY 


IJunis  Fniiik,  waiter,  dwl  lid  Stovcimon 
Hn\\\^  Hniinali  Miss,  (ioiiicstic  (iOI  Filbert 
liiiriiti  ileury  J.  stencil  ciUK'r,  ilwi  73  Fourth 
Hums  Hi!j,'li,  liiborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Jjurldii  and  Geary 
IJiirns  Isidore,   sliiiisiiiitb  37  Market,  dwl  NE  cor 
Powell  and  Fine 
,  Burns  James,  dwl  1)34  Kearny 
'■  Burns  .lames,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  IJerry  nr  Dupont 
,  Burns  James,  pis"  litter,  bds  l(i  First 
Burns  .James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Moiit- 
gomerv  iuid  S.msoin 
I  Burns  Janies,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guer- 
1         rero  and  Dolores 

1  Burns  James  A.  fii-emau  U.  S.  B.  M.  dwl  4  St.  Marks 
Place 
HiHiis  James  F.  drayman  v.-ith  Locke  &  Montague 
ISurns  James  L.  book-keeper  with  Chace  &  Mac- 

donalds,  dwl  Istiimus  House  54  First 
IJurns  Jane  Miss,  domestic  with  Pierre  B.  Cornwall 
llinns  fJ.  H.J  &,  Maguire  (John)  propiietors  Suug 

Saloon  G12  Washington,  dwl  ±i  Jolin 
i'unis  .loim.  porter  International  Hotel,  dwl  W  s 

Pollard  Place 
;".urns  Joseph  W.  painter,  dwl  625  Pacific,  rear 

i;nis  J.  P.  dwl  052  Market 
i  ;:irns  Jnlicn  W.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  IMoutgomery  bet 
,  Union  and  Filbert 

I  Burns  Kate  Miss,  domestic  730  Washington 
liurns  Maggie,  domestic  with  C.  Jackson  630  Vallejo 
T;\u-ns  Margaret,  domestic  'J28  Montgomery 
lliinis  Marl  in,  laborer  212  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Clementina 
bet  Tiiird  and  Fourth 
\  Burns  ilanin,  laborer,  dwl  211  Green,  rear 
i  Burns  JIartin,  workman  Central  Railroad 
I  Burns  Mnthew,  workman  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  W  s 
I  Russ  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 

I  Burns  Michael,  with  Geo.  11.  Peck,  dwl  Brookhii 
Exclsaiige 
iJuriis  .Michael,  cooper  with  Patrick  MoUoy,  dwl 
Si.xib  liet  Tehama  and  Howard 
j  Burns  Michael,  porter  International  Hotel 

Burns  Michael,  steward  Lick  House 
'  Burns  P.  blacksniithiug  12  Geary,  dwl  158  Minna 
Burns  Patriclv,  hostler  with  Baltlwin  &  Killip,  bds 

Benlon  House 
Burns  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Bums  I'atrick,  liquor  saloon  NW  cor  Geary  and  De- 
visidero 
I  Burns  Patrick,  teamster  with  George  D.  Nagle 
!  Burns  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Green  W  of  Battery 
Burns  Robert  fQuast  cSj-  BJ  dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and 

^louigomery 
Harns  Saraii  Jliss.  dwl  652  Market 
.  Burns  Thomas,  clerk  with  James  Phelan,  dw'l  Chi- 
I  cago  Hotel 

'  Bums  Thomas,  laborer  with  George  D.  Nagle 
IJurns  Thomas  H.  machinist  with  Devoe,  Dinsmore 

&  Co.  dwl  E  a  Quiiicy  Place  nr  Pine 
I'urns  William,  laborer  Central  R.  R.  Co. 
I')urns.     See  Byrne  and  Byrnes 
Burnsidc  Charles  (colored)  servant  with  Dr.  R.  E. 

Cole 
I'.urnside  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  .Jackson 
llurnstein  Edward,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  1017  Kearny 
Hmiistein  Felix,  dwl  1017  Kearny 
Burr  Clarence  C.  clerk  S.  F.  Ins.  Co.  621  Clay,  dwl 

witli  E.  W.  Burr 
BUUU  E.  WILLARD,  President  Savings  and  Loan 
Society  and  President  S.  F.  Ins.  Co.  olKce  61K 
I         and  oil  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Polk  and  Van 

Ne.ss  Avenue 
'  Burr  Geoige  W.  molder  Fulton  Fomidry,  dwl  SE 
cor  Polk  and  Willow  Avenue 
Burr  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  1512  l)u|)ont 
Burr  Henry  P.  shipmaster,  dwl  17  Perry 
Burr  Heiiiy  T.  clerk   N'ance's  Gallery  429  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1510  Dupont 
Burr  James,  cook  with  William  Hall,  Ocean  House 
lioad 


Burr  Levi,  proprietor  Eureka  House  S  s  Bay  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Burr  W.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  Water  W    kg  Co. 
Burrasic  George  S.  butter,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.  7  and  8 

Washington  Market,  dwl  249  Third 
Burrage  G.  S.  Mrs.  dry  and  fancy  goods  249  Third 
Buriell  M.  S.  fKnapp,  B.   .S-  'Co.)  res  Portland 

Oregon 
Bun  is  Samuel  D.  (colored)  whitewashing  and  house- 
cleaning,  dwl  "Jl  Scott 
BURROUGHS  CHARLES,  private  club-rooms  614 

Kearny 
Burrongh8"Ed^vard  M.  dwl  313  Minna 
Burroughs  J.  Wilson,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Burroutjhs  William,  laborer,  518  Washington 
BURROWES  GEORGE  Rev.  D.D.  princi])al  City 
College  SE  cor  Geary  and  Stockton,  dwl  Lick 
House 
Burrows  Edward  M.  dwl  321  Minna 
Burson  James  N.  Avith  Samuel  Hoyt  513  Bush 
Burson  Lewis  M.  attorney  at  law  office  with  Pi'aser 

&  Co.  205  Battery 
Burt  Charles,  with  Coifey  «fe  Risdon,  dwl  54  First 
Burt  Charlotte  W.  (widow)  dwl  with  Erwin  S.  Davis 

SW  cor  California  and  Powell 
Burt  E.  sash  maker,  bds  54  First 
Burt  E.  C.  Mis.  teacher,  dwl  17  Third 
Burt  Eliza  Miss,  dwl  Yerba  Buena  nr  Clay 
Burt  Silas  S.  clerk  Avith  Johnson  &  Baker,  dwl  17 

Thiid 
Burt  William  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  1513  Mason 
Burt  ^\'illiam  J.  laltorer,  dwl  S  s  Turk  bet  Polk  and 

Va.n  Xess  Avenue 
Burtches  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Burton  Charles  H.  merchant  office  405  Front,  dwl 

1018  Washington 
Burton  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
Burton  James,  clerk  with  O.  Fuller  322  California 
Burton  Joseph,  upholsterer,  dwl  415  Bush 
Burtsell  J.  Jl.  book-keeper  with  3Iurphy.  Grant  &  Co. 
Burtt  E.  laborer  with  S.  S.  Culverwell  29  Fremont 
Bnrwick  Thomas,  saihnaker,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Filbert  and  GreeuAvich 
Busch    Augustus,  salesman  with    Kruse  <Sc  Euler, 

dwl  cor  Sacramento  and  Larkin 
Busch  P.  H.  cook,  dwl  W  s  Ronsch  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Busch  William,  with.  A.  Fenkhousen,  bds  317  Bush 
Bush  Aloux.o,  porter  Wells,  Fargo  tSc  Co 
Basil  Charles,  miner,  dwl  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel 
Bush  Cordelia  (widow)  dwl  123  Silver 
BUSH     HENRY,    photographic    gallery    9    Post, 

Sliiel's  Block 
Bush  John,  boiler  maker,  dwl  324  Green 
Bush  .John,  heljier  Union  Foundry 
Bush  J.  P.  physician,  office  and  dwl  605  Sacramento 
Bush  Louis,  tlentist  office  013  Kearny,  dwl  47  Cle- 
mentina 
Bush  Nathan,  furniture  and  bedding,  708  Pacific 
Bush  Norton,  clerk  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  522^  Howard 
Bush    I'eter,  I'liion  Malt  House  S  8  Braunau  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Busli    Sheet   House,  James   SIcNamara  pro])rietor 

331  and  333  Bush 
Bush  Thomas  H.  bookbinder  with  Buswell  &  Co. 

dwl  l>2i  Yerba  Buena 
Bush  William,  carpenter,  dwl  220  Sutter 
IJiishard  J.  Rev.  assistiint  pastor  St.  Ignatius  Church 

Market  nr  Fifth 
Bushman  .Toseiih,  gardener,  bds  .559  Market 
Bushmau   William,  pattern  maker,  dwl  Mason  nr 

OFaiTcll 
Businger  Ferdinand,  porter  505  Montgomery,  dwl 

20  Minna 
Basse   AHiert   fE.  J.  Cook  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  :Miima  nr 

Fourth 
Bu.sse   W.   E.   clerk   with  Ralzemond  Parker,  dwl 
Dresdener  House 


BUSMrELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [B]       DIRECTORY, 


87 


Bussinger  Rosena  Mrs.  dwl  20  Jlinna 

Bussinirer  Emma  Miss,  assistant  with  Mrs.  A.  R. 

Wheeler  3:>  Second,  dwl  20  Jlinna 
Bnstanieiite  Catalina  Miss,  dwl  1114  Powell 
Blister  Hiram  C.  dwl  130  ilontgomery 
Buster  ^lary  Airs,  furnished  rooms  130  Montgomery 
Bustis  J.  L.  miner,  dwl  Russ  House 
BUSWELL   f Alexander)    &  CO.  (Edward  Bos- 

qnij  bookbinders,  pajier  rulers,  etc.  557   Clay 

and  514  Commercial,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and 

Jones 
Buswell  Wm.  F.  pattern  mal:er  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  X  s  Jessie  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Butcher  Gustave,  with  Vincenot  tfc   Gautier    523 

Merchant 
Butera  Calcedonio,  with  A.  Giorgiani,  dwl  421  Wash 
Buthe  Christian  L.  clerk  41  Third 
Butler  Beiij;ui:in  F.  lithographer  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  California,  dwl  N^^'  cor  Bernard  and  Taylor 
Butler  C.  F.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Butler  Charles,  cooper  with  James  Carty 
Butler  Cliarles,  fireman  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Butler  Charles   C.  real  estate  office  6  Government 

Hou.>e,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Butler  Charles  H.  coojier,  dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Greenwich 
Butler  D.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Butler  Daniel,  laboi-er,  dwl  29  Pacific 
Butler  Elizabeth,  domestic  712  Folsom 
Butler  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  JMontgomery 
Butler  George,  bar  keeper  SE  cor  LeidesdorfT  and 

Halleck 
Butler   George  W.  milk  ranch  S  s  Broadway  bet 

Gongh  and  Octavia 
Butler  Henry  W.  clerk  with  Epes  Ellery,  dwl  1019 

Powell  ■ 
Butler  James,  with  James  McEwen  192  Stevenson, 

dwl  j  miction  Market  and  Geary 
Butler  Jas.  coachman  witli  Jeremian  Callaghan 
Butler  James,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Van  Ness  Avenue 

and  Presidio  Road 
Butler  James,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 
Butler  .James,  soda  maker  California  Soda  Works 

192  Stevenson 
Butler  J.  D.  special  policeman,  dwl  417  Sutter 
Butler  J.  D.  Mrs.  dressmaker  417  Sutter 
Butler  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Chesnut 

and  Francisco 
Butler  Josepl),  cook  steamer  Yosemite 
Butler  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Edward  Le 

Breton 
Butler  Margaret  IMrs.  domestic  with  Charles  Halsey 
Butler  Mary  (widow)  dwl  521  Yallejo 
Butler  Mary  A.  Jlrs.  millinery  136  Jlontgomery, 

dwl  W  8  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Butler  Mathew,  grocer  XE  cor  Harrison  and  Eighth 
Butler  Mathe^,  merchant,  dwl  1009  Powell 
Butler  M.  F.  architect  office  542  Sacramento,  dwl  S 

s  Howard  bet  Twelfth  and  Thi;  teenth 
Butler   Jlichael,  laborer  City  Water  Works,  dwl 

Auburn  bet  Broadwav  and  Pacific 
Butler  Michael,  laborer,  cfwl  W  s  Salman  bet  Paci- 
fic and  Broadway 
Butler  Patrick,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Dohle, 

dwl  SW  cor  O'FarreU  and  Jones 
Butler  Patrick  F.  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Butler  Peter,  clock  maker,  dwl  S  s  Polk  Alley 
Butler  Richard,  foreman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 
Butler  Robert,  with  Mathew  Butler,  dwl  NE  cor 

Hai  ison  and  Eighth 
Butler  Robert,  painter  145  Fourth 
Butler  Robert,  door  keeper  3Iaguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  12  St.  Charles 
Butler  Robert  B.  Enimett  Saloon  14  First  and  Union, 

boarding  House  16  First 
Butler  Samuel  S.  lodgings  511  Washington  and  528 

Conunercial 
Butler  Thomas  J.  miner,  dwl  176  Jessie 


Butler  Warren  C.  adjuster  U.  S.  B.  Muit,  dwl  810 

Greenwich 
Butler  WilUam,   steward  Manhattan    Engine   Co. 

No.  2 
Butler  William  M.  hostler,  bds  16  First 
BUTMAN  FREDERICK,  artist  room  17  Mercan- 
tile Librarv  Building,  dwl  806  Howard 
Batman  Wilfre'd,  dwl  806  Howard 
Butner  Hermann,  teacher,  dwl  517  Greenwich 
Butt  Christopher,  clerk  whh  Clans  Hadler  NW  cor 

Clay  and  IMason 
Butt  Peter  N.  gi-oceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Keaniy 

and  Pacific 
Buttenop  Hemy,  groceries  and  liquors  625  Pacific 
Butter  John  S.  "captain  stm  Senator,  office  NE  cor 

Front  and  Jackson 
Butter  \Mlliam,  waiter  Lick  House 
Butterfield  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  815  Stockton 
Butterfield  Rodner,  bootmaker    609    Jackson,   bds 

What  Cheer  House 
Butterworth  James,  tinsmith  with  John  G.  Us,  dwl 

S  8  Folsom  bet  Beale  and  Main 
Buttner  Fredenck   H.  teacher  private  school  918 

Pacific,  dwl  517  Greenwich 
Butts  B.  laborer  with  Samuel  J.  Hopkins 
Butts  N.  dwl  \\'liat  Cheer  House 
Butts  Sophia,  domestic,  38  South  Park 
Butts  Wilson,  servant  38  South  Park 
Buxton  George,  engineer,  dwl  NW  cor  Polk  and 

Sacramento 
Buyer  Carl,  clerk  with  Shirek  &  Co.  dwl  155  Minna 
Bybery  Charles  G.  boatman,  dwl  W  s  Front  bet 

Broadway  and  VaUejo 
Byers  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Union  nr  Battery 
Byfield  Augustus  N.  Consul  for  Portugal,  office  with 

E.  Dnpre  606  Merchant,  dwl  1306  Alontgomerv 
Byington  H.  W.  ( Haxhy  Sf  B.)  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Byler  Thomas  H.  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Byles  George,  dwl  1007  Powell 
Byrdon  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Marcus  D.  Boruck 
Byrne  Garrett  J.  (Kirby,  Byrne  Sg-   Co.)  dwl  16 

Jlontgomery 
BYRNE  ( Harry  H. )  &  FREELON  ■(  Thomas  W. ) 

attorneys  at  law  office  15  and  16  Court  Block 

636  Clfiy,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and  Thirteenth 
Byrne  James,  laborer,  dwl  i60  Beale 
Byrne  J.  J.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  McCormick  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin  i 

Byrne  John  M.  (C.  Grellet  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  533  Sutter 
I5ynie  Kate  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  639  Marlcet 
Byrne  Kate  A.  Miss,  teacher  private  school  SW  cor 

Jaclcson  and  Mason,  dwl  1307  Taylor 
BYRNE  (Lafayette  M.)  &  CASTREE  (David  B.) 

groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor    Howard  and 

Twelfth,  dwl  NE  cor  Thirteenth  and  Howard 
Byrne  Mary  C.  (widow)  dwl  148  Minna 
Byrne  Mary  J.  boarding  W  s  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Byrne  Michael,  bricklayer,  dwl  338  Minna 
Byine  Michael,  salesman  with  Kirby,  Byrne  &  Co. 

dwl  108  Minna 
Byrne  P.  packer  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl  148 

JJimia 
Byrne  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Webster 
Byrne  Patrick,  porter,  dwl  148  Minna 
Byrne  Thomas,  com  merchant,  dwl  642  Mission 
Byrne  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1025  Pacific 
Byrne  Thomas,  merchandise  broker  office  NE  cor 

Front  and  Commerciid 
Byrne  Thomas,  porter  with  James  Phelan 
Byrnes  Charles  J.  jnlot  Vignlant  Engine  Co.  No.  9. 
Byrnes  Frances  A.  (widow)  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Byrnes  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Byrnes  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  158  Minna 
Byrnes  William,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Byron  John,  cabinet  maker  with  Edward  Schune- 

mann  429  Kearny 


A.  ROM  A  TV  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [C]   DIRECTORY. 


Byioii  Jlaria  Miss,  domestic  1028  Clay 

liy  Woo  Lee  (Cbinese)  washing  aiid  ironing  318 

Diijiont 
Bvxbee  .lolin  F.  book-keeper  pier  21  Stewart 
Byxbee  Robert  G.  (H.  B.  TicJienor  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  26 

Essex. 


o 

Cabanas   Theopbilns,   shoemaker  with  M.   Louis, 

dwl  SE  C(M'  California  and  Kearny 
Cabannes  John  (Dnpuy  Sf   C.)  dwl  nr  Branuan 

Street  Bridge 
Cabaunes  Joseph,  butcher  Potrero  nr  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Cabe  Andrew,  butcher,  dwl  8  Virginia 
C:'.bles  Alfred,  dwl  174  Jessie 
Cables  Lewns,  bar  keeper  534  Merchant,  dwl  NE 

cor  Sanson!  and  Broadway 
Cabot  Norman  P.  (George  J.  Brooks  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

513  Sausom 
Cachot  Maxillion,  resident  physician  hospital  Sisters 

Mercy 
Cadiclie  Poarcet,  baker,  dwl  631  Pacific 
Cadiche  W.   S.  driver  wnth  Poarcet  Cadiche,  dwl 

634  Pacific 
Caditz  E.  F.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Cadiz  Eugenia  (widow)  boarding  712  Bush 
Cadmus  H.  P.  carrier  Sunday  Meicury 
Caduc  Philip,  cobble  stones  and  granite,  foot  Sau- 
som North  Beach,  dwl  947  Howard 
Cady  Albemarle,  Lieut.  Col.  Seventh  Infantry  and 

Inspector  General  U.  S.  A.  office  742  Washiug- 

to;i,  dwl  Lick  House 
Cady  Adelaide  J.  (widow)  dwl  914  Washington 
CadV  George   B.  printer  with  S.  Selleck,  dwl  17 

"Tliird 
Cady  John,  boiler  maker,  dwl  W  s  Moss  bet  Folsom 

and  Howard 
Cady  Lorenzo,  contractor,  dwl  105  Prospect  Place 
Cafiey  Patrick-,  with  Tuuothy  Sargent 
Catfrev  Edward,  waiter  Clifi'  House,  Point  Lobos 
Cattrey  Timothy,  lal)orer  O.  R.  R.  Co. 
Cafska  Frederick,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Caglieri  Georgio,  drayman  417  Jackson 
Cagney   I^Uen    Miss,  domestic    with    William    P. 

Taaffe 
Cagney  John,  teamster,  bds  333  Bush 
Cagney  Martin,   cartmau,  dwl   S  s   O'Farrell  bet 

I'owell  and  JIason 
Cahalan  John,  shoemaker  902  Clay 
Cahalan  .J(jhn  L.  carpenter,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 
Cahalin  Edward,  with  Einstein  Brothers,  dwl  271 

Stevenson 
Cahill  Andrew,  drayman  38  California,  dwl  S  s  Ste- 
venson bet  First  and  Second 
Cahill  Anthony,  drayman,  bds  57  Stevenson 
Cahill  Edwai'U,  bar"  keeper  Lick  House,   dwl   165 

Jessie 
Cahill  Edward,  clerk  with  Richard  L.  Ogden  338 

Montg<anery,  dwl  412  Dupont 
Cahill  Edward, 'waiter  Russ  House 
Caliill  James  D.  clerk  with  William  P.  Taaife 
Cahill  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Cahill  f.Jamt'n  F.J  &  McElroy  (Jnmc!>)  wholesale 

and  retail  liquors,  SE  cor  Bush  and  Kearny,  dwl 

758  Ilowaril 
Cahill  Matthew,  packer  with  Redington  tfc  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  5[ason  and  O'Farrell 
Cahill  Matthew,  porter,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
Cahill  Patrick,  drayman,  dwl  E  e   Leavenworth  bet 

Pine  and  California 
Cahill  Pati'ick,  dwl  Ritch  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Cahill  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s'Chesley  bet  Harri- 
son and  Bryant 
Caliill  Patriciv,  workman  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 


CAIIN  A.  &  CO.  [1.  F.  Block,  Leon  Cahn  and 
H.  F.  Block)  wholesale  groceries  and  liquors, 
Portland,  Oregon,  office  205  California,  dwl  427 
Post 

Cahn  Abraham,  butcher  SE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Dol'ea 

Cahn  Abraham,  butcher  with  Eli  Alexander,  dwlN 
s  lirnnh  lii-t  Kearny  and  l)u])ont 

Cahn  David,  sak-fiinan  with  La/.ard  Freres  217  Bat. 

Cahn  Israel,  merchant,  office  309  Sacramento,  dwl 
513  Folsom 

Cahn  James,  express  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Broad- 
way, dwl  W  8  Leavenworth  bet  California  and 
Sacramento 

Cahn  Lambert  IM.  with  A.  Cahn  &  Co.  205  Califor- 
nia, dwl  427  Post 

Cahn  Leon  (A.  Cahn  4'  Co. y  res  Portland,  Oregon 

Cahn  Leopold  (Uklfeldcr  4-  C.J  dwl  515  Folsom 

Cahn  N.  dwl  219  California 

Cahn  S.  clothing,  dwl  room  7  Sargent's  Building 

Cahn  Sarah  Jlisis,  dwl  427  Post 

Cahn  Solomon,  cigar  maker  223  Bush 

Cain  Ann,  domestic  608  Third 

Cain  E.  (colored)  wliite  waslung  602  California 

Caid  Edward  (colored)  dwl  331  Union 

Cain  Edward,  pressman  with  Agnew  &  Deffebach, 
dwl  Howard  Engine  House 

Cain  Edward  (colored)  whitewashing  600  Califor- 
nia, dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Montgomery 

Cain  George  Redfeam,  student,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
128  Sanson! 

Cain  Hymen,  porter,  dwl  262  .Jessie 

Cain  James,  molder  Unioi!  Foundry 

Cain  Ja!i!es,  porter  American  Exchange  Hotel 

Cain  Job!!,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 

Cain  John,  waiter  Niantic  Hotel 

Cain  'Mayx  Miss,  domestic  417  Dupont 

Cain  Mary  A.  (widow)  dressmaker  148  Minna 

Cain  Peter  M.  machinist,  dwl  S  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 

Cain  RufusK.  bricklayer,  dwl  411  Dupont 

Cain  Thomas  L.  machinist,  dwl  S  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 

Cain.  See  Cane  and  Kane. 

Caire  Adiiei!  (Caire  BrothersJ  res  Paris 

Caire  Brothers  (.Jnstiawn  and  AdrioiJ  importers 
and  jobbers  hardware  530  Washington  and  1028 
Dupoi!t,  dwl  313  Green 

Caire  Pierre,  cook  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 

Cairnes  Cliailes.  shoemaker  Vallejo  nr  Battery 

Cairns  A.  hariiess  n;aker  216  Battery 

Cairns  Barney,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  38  Na- 
ton!n 

Cairns  Matthew,  laborer,  dwl  14  Ecker 

Cairns  Robeit,  salesman  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  522 
Folsom 

Calahau  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  601  Dupont 

Calahan  Mai-y  Miss,  doiiiestic  with  Dr.  A.  J.  Bowie 

Calahan  Patrick,  lea i!!ster  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 

Caland  William,  wines  and  liquors  Second  Street 
Drv  Dock  • 

Caldwell  Andrew,  i)orterwith  Wm.H.  Keith  &  Co. 
dwl  N  s  Oak  bet  Jlasou  iuid  Taylor 

Caldwell  Annie  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Rltch  bet  Bryant 
and  Brannan 

Caldwell  Casper  M.  painter,  dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet 
Jackson  and  I'acific 

Caldwell  D.  miner,  bds  Original  House 

Caldwell  David,  draymai!,  (Iwl  415  Pine 

Caldwell  David,  ]iorier  with  ^^'egener  <fc  Shoenbar, 
dwl  S  sPiiie  bet  ^Montgomery  and  Keainy 

Caldwell  J.  caipeiiter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 

Ciildwell  J.  iM.  Rev.  dwl  821  Jackson 

Caldwell  John  E.  with  Cochrane  &  Averill  101  Oc- 
cidental iMarket,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Jones  and 
Leavenworth 

Caldwell  .Joseph,  at  Willows  Trotting  Park  E  s  Mis- 
sioi!  bet  John  and  Hill 

Caldwell  William,  macliinist  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 
W  8  Liberty  ni'  Towiisend 

Caledonia  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Coinpany,  office 
412  Front 


BUS'WBIiIj  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  aU  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY. 


89 


Caledonia  Tunnel  and  Mining  Company,  office  11 
Govtinnient  House 

CALEF  JONATHAN  S.  physician,  office  726 
Waslungton,  dwl  312  Post 

Caler  .John,  cook  saloon  -with  Sain  Meyers,  dwl  28 
Winte;-  Place 

CALHOUN  CHARLES  A.  book  and  job  printing, 
office  320  and  32-J  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Jlasou  bet 
O'Fanell  and  Ellis 

Calhoun  James  P.  dwl  SE  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 

Callioun  John,  dwl  1011  Mason,  rear 

Caliiouu  William,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Eolsora  bet 
jMain  and  Spear 

Calhoun  William  A.  printer  with  Charles  A.  Cal- 
houn, dwl  W  s  Blas(>n  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 

CALIFOKNIA  AGRICULTURIST,  weekly,  Wil- 
liam Thompson  editor  and  proprietor,  office 

CALIFORS^IA    and    VICTORIA    PACKETS, 

leave  Clay  Street  Wharf,  S.  L.  Mastick  &  Co. 
and  Amos,.  Phiuney  &  Co.  proprietors  123 
Stewart 

CALIFORNIA  BIBLE  SOCIETY,  office  757 
IMarket 

California  Block,  SE  cor  California  and  Battery 

CALIFORNIA  BUILDING,  LOAN  &  SAVINGS 
SOCIETY,  office  -iOt)  Montgomery 

CALIFORNIA  CHRISTIAN  A  DV  O  C  A  T  E  , 
(weekly)  published  by  M.  E  Church,  office  410 
Clay,  Rev.  E.  Thomas  editor 

California  City  Letter  Express  Co.  office  418  Mont- 
gomery 

CALIFORNIA  CIlRONIK  (weekly)  German, 
office  543  Sacramento,  Brauer  &  Co.  proptr 

California  Coal  M.  Co.  office  SE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Jackson 

California  Copper  Smelting  Works,  Antioch  Contra 
Cofita  County,  office  540  Clay 

CALIFORNIA  DEMOCRAT  (daily)  German,  off 
543  Sacramento,  Fred'k  Hess  ife  Co.  editors 
and  jiioprietors 

CALIFORNIA  FARMER  (weekly)  agiicultural, 
office  7i8  Montgomery,  J.  K.  Phillips  &.  Co. 
publishers,  J.  L.  L.  F.  Warren  editor 

CALIFORNIA  FOUNDRY,  Wm.  Brodie  &  Co. 
proprietors  W  s  Fremont  bet  Market  and  Mis- 
sion 

California  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  cor  Montgomery 
and  Jackson 

California  G.,  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sac 

California  Gunboat  Co.  office  NE  cor  Montgomery 
and  ('ahfornia 

CALIFORNIA  HOTEL,  Gailhard  Bros,  propria 
tors  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Commercial 

CALIFORNIA  LEDGER  (weekly)  office  625 
Merchant  Magee  Bros.  &  Co.  editors  and  pro- 
pBietai's 

CALIFORNIA  LLOYDS  MARINE  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY,  office  414  Montgomery 
Gustave  Toucluird  secretary 

CALIFORNIA  MAGAZINE  AND  MOUNTAIN- 
EER (monthly)  Brooks  &,  Lawrence  proprie- 
tors, office  543  Clay 

California  Malt  House  436  Brannan 

CALIFORNIA  MUTUAL  MARINE  INSUR- 
ANCE CO.  office  405  Front  cor  Clay 

CALIFORNIA  NAUTICAL  JIAGAZlNE,  Capt. 
John  H.  Bell  editor,  office  405  Front 

CALIFORNIA,  OREGON  AND  MEXICAN 
STEAMSHIP  LINE,  Ben.  HoUaday  proprie- 
tor, office  SW^  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

CALIFORNIA  PIONEERS,  rooms  808  Montgom- 
ery bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 

California  Pow'der  Works,  office  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 

California  Scale  Co.  Geo.  W.  Chapin  agent  E  s 
Kearny  op  Plaza 

California  Sheep  Raisers'  and  Wool  Growers'  Asso- 
ciation, office  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 


California  S.  M.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Jackson 
CALIFORNIA  STATE  AND  OVERLAND  TEL- 
EGRAPH, office  507  Montgomery 
CALIFORNIA  STEAM  NAVIGATION  CO.  office 

NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
California  Temperance  Journal  (weekly)  office  421 

Clay 
CALIFORNIA  UNPERMENTED  BREAD  CO. 

573,  575  and  577  Mission 
Caligan  John,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Calisher  M.  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Calish  Raphael  S.  waterman,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento 

bet  Hyde  and  Leavenwoith 
Calkin  Milo,  copyist  and  secretary  San  Lorenzo  M. 

Co.  office  410  Montgomery,  dwl  729  Bush 
Callaghan  Charles,  mariner,  iwl  W  s  Langton  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Callaghan  Daniel  {J.  4-  D.  Callaghan)  dwl  SW 

cor  Howard  and  Fourteenth 
Callaghan  D.   O.  harness  maker,   dwl  Brooklyn 

Hotel  128  Sanson! 
Callaghan  J.  &  D.  merchants,  office  421  Front,  dwl 

cor  Mission  and  Fourteenth 
Callayhan  James,  manager  Eagle  Lodging  House 

55^8  Commercial 
Callaghan  John,  groceries  and  provisions  121  Front, 

dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Chestnut 
Callaghan  Mary,  chambermaid  West  End  Hotel 
Callaghan  Michael,   saloon  NE    cor  Drunini  and 

Commercial 
Callaghan  Philip,  molder,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Callaghan  Timothy,  deck  hand  stmr  Yosemite 
Callaghan  Timothy,  workman  Central  R.  R.  Co 
CALLAGHAN'S  'building,  815  Dupont 
Callahan  Bernard,  chief  engineer  S.  P.  &  Pacific 

Sugar  Co 
Callahan  Coll,  laborer  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Callahan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  White   nr 

Vallejo 
Callahan  David,  laborer,  dwl  170  Minna 
Callahan  Frederick,  chief  cook  Tehama  Restaurant, 

317  Sansom 
Callahan  Henry,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Callahan  James,  blacksmith,  dvyl  741  Market 
Callahan  James,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 
Callahan  James,  porter,  Cunningham's  Warehouse, 

dwl  N  8  Filbert  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Callahan  James  K.  carriagesmith  with  Folsom  & 

Hiller,  dwl  Columbia  House 
Callahan  Jeremiah,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet 

Franklin  and  Gough 
Callahan  John,  dwl  United  States  Hotel  706  Bat 
Callahan  John,  dwl  with  Michael  Cody 
Callahan  Joseph  C.   waiter  Tremont  House,  dwl 

S  s  Union  Court  nr  Kearny 
Callahan  Margaret,  domestic  740  Harrison 
Callahan  Mary,  domestic  14  Rincon  Place 
Callahan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  602  Dupont 
Callahan  M.  B.   cr<ickery  and  glass  ware,  dwl  E  s 

Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Callahan  Michael,  hostler  O.  ll.  R.  C.  dwl  Natoma 

nr  Third 
Callahan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Callahan  Michael,  workman  S.  P.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Callahan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  165  Jessie 
Callahan  Patrick,  proprietor  St.  Marks  Hotel   25 

St.  Marks  Place 
Callahan  Timothy,  dwl  112  Pacific 
Callaher  Cornelius,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 

bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Callaly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  13  Jessie 
Callan  Thomas  (Magrath  4-  C.)  dwl  junction  Mar- 
ket and  Ellis 
Callaway  Thomas  J.  bootmaker  647  Jlerchant,  dwl 

504  Pacific 
Gallon  Jeremiah,  milkman  with  Murray  &  Noble 
Calloway  Thomas,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co 


A.  ROM  A  TV  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


90 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [C]   DIRECTORY. 


Calmm  P:!triik,  Old  Stand  Liquor  Saloon  101  Fivst 

cof  ^lishion,  dwl  5()7  Mistiion 
Calott  ( Hiver  S.  Capt.  pilot  office  305  Sacramento 
Calvary  Cemetery  (R.  C.)  Lone  Mountain  office  602 

Dupont,  rear  St.  Marys  Cathedral 
Calvary  Jolin,  contractor,"  dwl  with  Thomas  Dunn- 

intf 
Calvert  John  T.  mason,  dwl  G'2  Everett 
Calveit  William,  dentist  office  and  dwl  109]\Iout 
Cambonrnac  John,  tailor  S  s  Polk  Alley 
Cambridge  Silas,  driver  with  Reynolds  tfe  Rankin, 

dwl  417  Folsom 
Cambridsre  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Camellarre  Stephen,  with  Lemoine  Froment  &  Co. 

dwl  515  Merchant 
Camerden   Michael,    butcher,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Cameron  Alexander,  turner,  dwl  264  Minna 
CAMERON  ANGUS,  wood  and  ivory  turning  and 
scroll  sawing  309  Market,  Chace's  Mills,  dwl 
264  Minna 
Cameron    Duncan,  foreman  boiler  makers  Union 

Foundry,  dwl  46  Ritch 
Cameion  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  312  Beale 
Cameron  Emma  (widow)  dwl  1112  Kearny,  rear 
Cameron  James,  U.  S.  Bakery  509  Third  " 
Cameron  -James,  wood  turner  with  A.   Cameron, 

dwl  264  Minna 
Cameri)!!  .John,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  616 

Merchant 
Cameron  John  B.  pattern  maker  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  757  Market 
Cameron  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Morris  War- 

schauer 
Cameron  Ro1)ert,  liook-keeper  122  Stewart 
CAMERON,  WHITTIER  (  W.  Frank)  &  CO.  (E. 
B.  Bt'iijamin)  importers  and  jobbers  paints,  oils, 
window  glass  42o  and  427  Front 
Cameron  William,  mechanic  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  38 

Natonia 
Cammet  John,  dwl  102  Stockton 
Camp  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  609  Howard 
Camp  Geortre,  furniture,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  aiid  Sixth 
Camp  lleiman,  silver  miner,  dwl  Russ  House 
Camp  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  811  Vallejo 
Camp  \\illiara,  musician,  dwl  325  Pine 
Camp  William  R.  cook  with  John  Hart 
CAMPBELL  A.  &  H.  C.  attorneys  at  law  office 

room  6  JMetropolitan  Block,  dwl  22  Turk 
Campbell  A.U.  shoemaker  425  Califoruia,bds  Benton 

House 
Campbell  Alexander,  dwl  419  Post,  rear 
Campbell  Alexander,  attorney  at  law  office  with 
Ilarvey   S.  Brown   SW  cor  Montgomery  and 
3Ierchant,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Campbell  Alexander,  porter  419  Montgomery,  dwl 

419  Post 
Campbell  B.  E.  ^Irs.  dwl  Rail  Road  House 
Camjibell  Charles,  compcitiitor,  dwl  S  s  Washington 

bet  Dupont  and  Stijckton 
Campbell  D.  hostler  Flume  House  San  Bruno  Road 
Campbell  Dorcas  Miss,  domestic  314  Geary 
Camjibell  Duncan,  rigger,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

I'liion  iind  Filbert 
Campbi-11  E.  R.  attorney  at  law  office  612  Clay 
Campliell  George   (Dickson,  DeWolf  Sj-  Co.)  res 

Li  ludon 
Campbell  Henry  C.  (A.  Sf  H.  C.  Campbell)  dwl  22 

Turk 
Campbell  Hugh,  bds  Sailor's  Home 
Campbell  Isaac,  baker,  dwl  E  s  Third  bet  Brannan 

and  Town  send 
Campiiell  J.  A.  coffin  maker  with  N.  Gray  641   Sac 
Camiibell  James,  2d  officer  steamer  Brother  Jona- 
than office  NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Campbell  James  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  13  Scott 
Campbell  Jane  (widow)  dwl  with  J.  Wilson  Bur- 
roughs 


Campbell  John,  bds  608  Bush 

Camjibell  Jolm,  boarding  and  lodging  214  First 

Camiibell  John,  book-keeper  with  Pope  &  Talbot, 

dwl  N  s  Brannan  nr  Second 
Campbell  John,  waiter  Pacific  Temperance   House 
Campbell  John,  watches  and  jewelry  335  Keaniy, 

dwl  1  Milton  Place 
Campliell  John  G.  clerk  SW  cor  Third  and  Harrison 
C'nnijibell  John  P.  seaman,  dwl  528  Pacific 
CampbellJ.  W  H.  produce  dealer  35  Clay,  dwl  2 

Douglas  Place 
Campbell  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  E  s  Wetmore   Place 

nr  Washington 
Cam]ibell  ?,Iarg:iret  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  151  Natoma 
Cani])lieil  IMarthn  Miss,  domestic  912  Stockton 
Campbell  Mary  Miss,  domestic  728  Green 
Campbell  P.  Mrs.  dwl  650  ^^^ashingtOll 
Campliell  Patrick,  drayman,  dwl  325  Fourth 
Campbell   Patiick,  hand  cartmau  cor  Washington 

and  Davis 
Campbell  Phillip,  cokeman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Campbell  Thomas,  blacksmith  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

cor  Second  and  Brannan 
CAMPBELL  (Thompson)  &  BRUMAGIM  (John 

W.)  attorneys  at  law  offices  35  and  36  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  Lick  House 
Campbell  \Valter   C.  pattern  maker  Vulcan  Iron 

Works,  dwl  820  Mission 
Campbell  William  C.  broker,  dwl  Russ  House 
Campbell  William  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  829  Green- 
wich 
Campe  Albert,  lodgings  639  Jackson 
Campe  Henry,  clerk  NE  corner  Folsom  and  First 
Campe  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  NWcor  Second 

and  Tehama 
Campe  John,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Folsom 

and  First 
Campe  IMagnus,  clerk  NW  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Campe  William,  dwl  639  Jackson 
Campian  Jlary  Miss,  domestic  w'ith  James  C.  Hol- 

lenbeck 
Campino  Guillerno  Senora,  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
Campion  Thomas,  drayman  with  William  Horr 
Campioui  Ernst,  pressman  with  Blake  &  iloffitt 
Campney  Phillip,  furnituie  1311  Dupont 
Campodonico  John,  drayman  with  James  Lick,  dwl 

5  s  Union  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Campodonico  Stephen,  marble  carver  526  California, 

dwl  309  Broadway 
Camuset  Louis  A.  laundryman,  dwl  Mission  Dolores 

rear  Church 
Canavan  Bartlett,  billiard  table  maker  with  Phelan 

6  Hughes 

Canavan  V.  Henry  (Castero  Sj-  Lacovr)  dwl  613 

Pine 
Cane  Frank,  meterman  S,  V.  Gas  Co 
Cane  John,  hairdresser  What  Cheer  House    • 
Cane  John,  laborer,  dwl  318  Tehama 
Cane  Michael,  dwl  319  Bush 
Cane.     See  Caine  and  Kane 
Canev  John,  drayman  with  Goldstein,  Seller  &  Co. 

217  Front 
Canfield  Rufus  J.  collection  department  Wells,  Far- 
go &  Co.  dwl  1608  Mason 
Ciuilield  William,  dwl  foot  Meig-gs  Wharf 
Canbam  iMiarles,  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Canham  Wni.  F.  painter  S  s  Hardie  Place  nr  Kearny 
Cann  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  412  Bush 
Cannavan  John  J.  laborer,  dwl  25  Beale 
CANNAVAN  M.  importer   dry  goods   Bee    Hive 

Building  NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Cannibar  Gustiiia  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Dupont  Alley 
Canniliar  .John  S.  mining,  dwl  N  s  Dnpont  Alley 
Canning  ^larv,  nurse  St.  Mary's  Hospital  NW  cor 

Bryant  and  First 
Canning  Williom,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite 
Cannon  James,  laborer  116  Davis,  rooms  with  John 

Lambie 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  C31ay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  JBooks  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY. 


91 


Cannon  J.  M.  flwl  Ross  Houise 

Cannon  Jolm  S.  cariia<je  maker  with  Geo.  P.  Kim- 
ball &  Co.  chvl  748  Market 
Cannon  William,  lids  Sailor's  Home 
Cannon  William,  butcher  with  J.  Wray 
Canovan  Mark,  laboier  Loise  Mountain  Cemetery 
Cantlin  William,  carpenter,  dwl  W  6  Virginia  nr 

Pacific 
Caiitrell  Thomas,  machinist  Fnlton  Foundry,  dwl  E 

s  Litrldn  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Cantrill  William  B.  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  & 

j\k-tca]f 
Cantwell  IMorris,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Canty  Daniel,  clerk  with  Jeremiah  Regan  113  Mont- 
gomery 
Canty  Joseph,  cook  Occidental  Hotel 
CantV  Michael,  dwl  S  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Canty  Thomas,  dwl  332  Third,  rear 
Canty  Timothy,  merchant  tailor  646  jMarket 
C;my  Edward",  mining  stocks,  dwl  552  Mission 
Capers  John,  laborer,  dwl  27  Anthony 
Caperton  John,  mining  secretary,  office  NW  cor 

Front  and  Jackson,  res  Oakland 
Capins  J.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Capital  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  34  Metropolitan 

Block 
Capito  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Caplica  John,  laborer  Mission  Street  Brewery,  dwl 

27  Anthony 
Capon  T.  W.  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
CAPP  CHARLES  S.  attorney  at  law  and  mining 

secietary  office  NE  cor  Washington  and Sansom 

room  5,  dwl  527  Union 
Capprise  Joseph,  dwl  516  Vallejo 
Capto  William,  blacksmith  ^yi'th  IMurphy  &  Hart, 

dwl  N  s  Braiuian  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Caradine  Sarah  Mrs.  laundry  SW  cor  Commercial 

and  East 
Caratfa  Dominico,  Genoa  Bakery  1309  Dupont 
Carberry  John,  laborer,  dwl  411  Post 
Carberry  William,  carpenter,  bds  721  Market 
Carcovich  Vincent,  fruit  1106  Dupont 
Card  Nicholas,  door  keeper  U   S.  Marine  Hospital 
CARD  R.  &  CO.  rS.  Ro<rcrs)  poultry  and  game  62 

and  63  A'S'ashin.gton  Market,  dwl  "321  Sutter 
CARD  STEPHEN,  President  Saucelito  Steam  Tug 

and  Water  Company,  office  326  Clay,  dwl  256 

Tehama 
Cardiff  Joanna  Miss,  dressmaker  with  M'me   Mi- 
chel, dwl    Ws  Powell   bet  Wash  and  Jackson 
Cardiff  Richard  J.  plumber,  dwl  114  Kearny 
Cardiff  Stephen,  plumber  with  Horgan  &.  Moffitt, 

dwl  114  Kearny 
Cardinell  William  H.  calker,  dwl  S  s  Frederick 
CARDINET  EiMILE.  fish  25-28  Washington  Mar- 
ket, dwl  N  s  Lombard  liet  Powell  and  Mason 
Cardoza  Liverada,  dwl  rear  209  Green 
Carew  James,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Hayes  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Carew  Roger,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Carew  Thomas,  drayman  cor  Battery  and  Sac,  dwl 

N  s  Fell  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Cavcy  Anna  IMiss,  domestic  811  Jackson 
Carey  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  United  States  Hotel  304 

Bcale 
Carey  John  H.  director  Pacific  College,  dwl  SW 

cor  Vallejo  and  Mason 
Carey  Jliny  Miss,  domestic  with  Frederick  Leppien 
Carey  Michael,  cup  w-asher  507  Clay 
Carey  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  with  Selden  S.  Wright 
Carey  Thomas,   bricklayer,   dwl   S  s  Lombai'd  nr 

^'an  Ness  Avenue 
Carey.     See  Gary 
Carfole  John,  gardener  E  s  Laguna  nr  McAlUster, 

Hayes  Park 
Carico  S.  ^M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Carie  John,  porter  at  Eagle  Warehouse  cor  Davis 

and  Pine,  dwl  26  Lafayette  Place 


Cariety  Amelia  Mrs.  dyeing  and  scom-ing  with  John 

B.  Goux 
Carignan  Adolph,  with  M.  Keller  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Montgomery 
Carignan  Narcisse,  with  M.  Keller  SW  cor  Pine  and 

ilontgomery 
Carini  Louis,  co'ok  621  Commercial 
Caristie  Rene,  wines  and  liquors,  W  s  Valencia  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Caritey  John  B.  cook,  dwl  210  Third 
Caritey  Magdaline,  dress  making  210  Third 
Carkeeper  Henry,  bar  keeper  with  Lucieu  Aureau 
Carl  Andrew  J.  merchant,  dwl  412  Green 
Carl  Charles,  delivery  clerk  post  office,   dwl  214 

Powell 
Carl  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Greenwich  and 

Montgomery 
Carl  John,   hostler  with  Baldwin  &   Killip,   bds 

What  Cheer  House 
Carl.    See  Carroll  and  Carle. 
Carlau  John,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Carlan  (  William)  &  Filco  (John)  horseshoeing  and 

blacksmithing  704  Broadway,  dwl  810  Uriiou 
Carle  Andi-ew  f Brooks  S,-  CJ  dwl  412  Green 
Carle  Edward,  porter  409  Sacramento 
Carleton  Sarah,  domestic  744  Howard 
Carleton.    See  Carlton. 
Carlin  Hugh  P.  machinist  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  93 

Stevenson 
Carlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  65  Stevenson,  rear 
Carlin  Julia  Miss,  domestic  1025  Washington 
Carlin  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1026  Pine 
Carlin  Roger,  fireman  S.  P.  Gas  Co.  dwl  208  First, 

rear 
Carlin  William,  porter  with  Dickinson  &,  Gammaus, 

dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Polk  and  Larkin 
Carlisle  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Carlisle  S.  H.  dwi  321  Pine 
Carlisle  William  E.  (colored)  steward  stm.  Senator, 

dwl  408  3Iarket 
Carlos  Tiburcio,  saddle  manufacturer  525  Pacific 
Carls  John  H.  porter  416  California,  dwl  20  Scott  PI 
Carlson   Charles,  laborer    San    Francisco  Pioneer 

Woolen  Factory,  dwl  Bhick  Point 
Carlton  C.  C.  elerk'Castle  Bros,  dwl  49  Natoma 
CARLTON  FRANK  D.  fA.  Roman  Sf   Co.)  dwl 

49  Natoma 
Carlton  George  W.  clerk  with  McRuer  &  Merrill, 

dwl  64  Tehama 
Carlton  Harriet  C.  (widow)  furnished  rooms  327  and 

329  Bush 
CARLTON  HENRY,  Jr.  (Wm.    T.    Coleman  Sj- 

Co.)  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Carlton  Henry   P.  secretary  State   Superintendent 

Public  Instruction  734  Montgomery,   dwl  740 

Howard 
Carlton  (Oliver)  &  Co.  (George  Kimball)  fish  44 

and  butchers  55  Metropolitan  Maiket,  dwl  329 

Fremont 
Carlton  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Main 

and  Spear 
Carlton  Richard,  captain  ship  Torrent  pier  12  Stewart 
Carlton  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Carman  J.  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Union  and  Green, 

rear 
Carman  Wm.  physician,  office  and  dwl  616  Howard 
Carmany  Cyrus  W.  book-keeper  Savings  and  Loan 

Society,  dwl  621  Clay 
Carmany  John  H.  printer  with  Towns  &  Bacon, 

dwl"  621  Clay 
Carmatz  Adolph,  watchmaker  702  Washington,  bds 

Lutgen's  Hotel 
Carmelich  George,  harness  maker  412  Kearny 
Carmichael  William,  blacksmith  with  D.  S.  iFlagg, 

N  s  Green,  nr  Battery 
Carmony  Lewis,  porter  4"32  California 
Carnahan  fAlc.cander)   &   Rutherford  (Thomas) 

proprietors  City  Market  113  Fourth,  dwl  Nato- 
ma bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 


A.  BOMAM"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


92 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [C]   DIRECTORY. 


Caniaud  J.  C.  professor  music  1013  Stockton 
Carnell  fitichard)  Sz.  Foss  f  William  M.)  fruits  and 

confectionery  140  iMont,  dwl  31  Geary 
Carues  George  "A.  delivery  clerk  Post  Office,  dwl 

214  Powell 
Carnes  Patrick,  butcher  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Carnet  Frederick,  hatter,  dwl  1"20  Virginia 
Carney  Andrew,  drayman  413  Mont,  dwl  813  San 
Caiiicy  John,  teamster  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Caruiu  .Joseph,  Belvidere  Lavmdry  83.5  Broadway 
Caro  Louis,  cig;irs  and  tobacco  31  Jackson 
Caro  Samuel,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods  54  Third, 

dwl  207  Minna 
Caro  Wolf,  merchant,  dwl  263  Stevenson 
Carolita  G.  tfe  S.  M.  Co.  office  Government  House 
Carpenter  Augustine  D.  freight  clerk  C.  S.  N.  Co. 

dwl  "GO  Folsom 
Carpenter  Daniel,  soap  manufacturer,  dwl  822  Sac- 
ramento, rear 
Cai'penter  Daniel  H.  physician,  ofRce  and  dwl  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Market 
Carpenter  E.   P.  jeweler  with  li.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

61(i  Jlerchant 
Carpenter  George,  book  keeper,  dwl  521  Pine 
Carpenter  George  W.  brass  finisher  507  Market,  dwl 

IIKJ  Kearny 
Carpenter  George  W.  clerk  17  California,  bds  521 

Pine 
Carpeuter  Harriet  Mrs.  actress,  dwl  SE  cor  Jones 

and  Geary 
Carpenter  Henrietta  Miss,  dwl  519  Folsom 
Carpenter  I.  W.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl 

cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
Carpenter  Miles  B.  (J.  Y.  Hallock  Sf  Co.)  resides 

New  York 
Carpenter  N.  T.  clerk  Chicago  Hotel 
Carpenter  Rose,  ironer  Coles'  Laundry  W  s  Dora 

bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Carpeuter   Samuel   P.   salesman  624   Claj',  dwl  1 

Chatham  Place  nr  Bush 
Carpenter  Sarah  F.  Miss,  dwl  531  Vallejo 
Carpenter  Thomas,  teamster  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Carpenter  William  H.  proprietor  Golden  Eagle  Sa- 
loon 926  Kearny 
Carpenter  William  L.  compositor  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  21  John 
CARPENTIEK   EDWARD    R.   attorney   at  law 

office  606  Washington,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Market 
CARPENTIER  HORACE  W.  President  and  attor- 
ney California  State  Telegraph  Co.  office  507 

Montgomery,  resides  Oakland 
Carpy  Jeiin,  drfiyman  623  Sansom,  dwl  cor  Francis- 
co and  Taylor 
Carr  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Bay  and 

Francisco 
Carr  Catherine,  Miss,  domestic  1109  Stockton 
Carr  Henry,   porter  with  James  Phelan,   dwl  10 

Baldwin  Court 
CARR  (J.)  Sc  RILEY,  files,  etc.  Sheffield,  England, 

L.  W.  Keimedy  agent  SE  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Carr  James  E.  clieinist,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Filbert 

and  Gieenwich 
Carr  Jesse  D.  real  estate,  dwl  316  Folsom 
Carr  J.  F.  clerk,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Carr  Joseph  A.  coojjcr  at  217  Washington 
Carr  J.  T.  book-keeper  with  Diss  &  Co. 
Carr  J.  Tiiurston, saddle  and  harness  maker  NW cor 

Sacianienlo  and  Haltery,  dwl  39  Everett 
Carr  Mary  Aliss,  doiiiestic  .')i).j  Bush 
Carr  JMaiv  Jane  Miss,  with  Madame  De  Pazzi  1211 

Powell 
CARR  N.  S.  plumbers'  goods  New  York  city,  L.W. 

Kennedy  agent  SE  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Carr  Patrick,  porter  Occidental  Hotel 
Carr  I'ati  ick,  soap  maker,  dwl  N  s  Valparaiso  bet 

Ma:s(iu  and  Taylor 
Carr  Syhester,  apprentice  with  W.  jMyers  &,  Co. 

dwl  2.3  Jane 


Carr  Sylvester  L.  wood   sawyer  with  W.  JMyers, 

dwl  Jane  nr  Mission 
Carr  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  nr   Sansom 

bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Carr  \A'illiani,  boatman  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Carr  William,  carpeuter  and  builder,  dwl  135  Jack- 
son 
Carr  William,  laborer,  dwl  2  California 
Carr  W^.  N.  dwl  331  Jessie 
Carrabine  James,  dwl  30  Jessie 
Cairanza  Pedro,  carriage  painter  033  Broadway 
Carrau  John,  butcher  1  New  Clay  Street  Market, 

dwl  Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Carrau  Joseph,  butcher  Clay  Street  Market,  dwl 

021  Pacific 
Carrazalita  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Carrell  John,  carpenter,  dwl  411  Post 
Carreras  Manuel,  master  schooner  Matilda  Heron, 

dwl  S  s  Sacramento  below  Drnnnn 
Carrick  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  63  Stevenson,  rear 
Carrick  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  03  Stevenson,  rear 
Carrick  James  R.  lather,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Carrick  Richard,  fireman  S.  S.  Golden  Age,  dwl  79 

Stevenson,  rear 
Carridan  John,  dwl  rear  116  Sutter 
Carrie  Bell  G.  &  S.  il.  Co.  office  Pioneer  Building 
Carrie  (Joseph  A.J  &  Damon  (James  E.)  import- 
ers and  jobbers  books,  stationery,  etc.  402  and 
404  Battery,  dwl  38  Silver 
CARRIERS'  '(NewAjmperj    UNION    ASSOCIA- 
TION, rooms  618  Mei'chant 
Carrigan   Andrew  jr.    salesman  with    Conroy    & 

O'Connor,  bds  845  Mission 
Carrigan  Ann  Miss,  domestic  106  Stockton 
Carrigan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1117  Stockton 
Carrigan  John,  expiess  wagon,  dwl  8  First 
Carrigan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  12  Dupont 
Carrigan  P.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  Works  Co 
Carrigan  Patrick,  laborer  with  N.  V.  Hatch 
Carrigan.     See  Corrogan,  Kerrigan 
Carrington  Henry,  dwl  719  Clay 
Carricpie  Edward,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Cali- 
fornia and   Sacramento 
Carrique  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Califcirnia  and  Sacramento 
Carritey  P.  first  cook  Stevenson  House,  dwl  Third 

bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Carroe  A.  with  Henry  Schroder  &  Co. 
Carroll  Ann  Miss,  domestic  1210  Sacramento 
Carroll  Ann  (widow)  millinery  24  Kearny 
Carroll  Anna  Miss,  dwl  24  Kearny 
Carroll  Catherine  Aliss,  domestic  1015  Jackson 
Carroll  Christoidier  F.  express  wagon  Oakland  Ferry 
Carroll  Dennis,  boiler  maker,  dwl  cor  Jackson  and 

Davis 
Carroll  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  834  Vallejo 
Carroll  Dennis,  liquor  saloon  E  s  Cemetery  Avenue 

bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Carroll  Dennis  L.  (McGarvey,  O'Connor   Si-  C.) 

dwl  215  Stevenson 
Carroll  Edward,  miner,  dwl  Franklin  House 
Carrt)ll  Ellen,  domestic  757  Mission 
Carroll  Fiank,  book-keeper,  dwl  200  Green 
Carroll  James,  clerk  714  Montgomery,  dwl  410  Bush 
Carroll  James,  laborer  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum 
Carroll  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet  La- 

guna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Carroll  John,  bds  338  Bush 
Carroll  John,    with    Thomas    Connolly,    dwl    920 

Howard 
Carroll  John,   blacksmith  North  Beach  &  Mission 

R.  R.  Co. 
Carroll  John,  clerk,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Cai-roll  John,  porter  518  Washington,  dwl  St.  Law- 
rence House 
CARROLL    JOHN,    importer  wines  and  liquors 
305  and  307  Front,  dwl  12  Clementina  nr  First 
Carroll  .7ohn,  laborer,  dwl  312  Vallejo 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY, 


93 


Carroll  Jolin,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  509 

Howard,  reiir 
Carroll  Jt)lui,  iimchinist,  dwl  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Carroll  .John,  p;anter,  dwl  5.55  Howard 
Carroll  .John  C.  bakery  5  Jessie 
Carroll  John  L.  porter  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &  Co. 

dwl  I'nion  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Cariol  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Carroll  Joseph,  clerk  pier  20  Stewart 
Carroll   Luke  W.   marble  worker  with  Grant  & 

Devine,  dwl  110  Prospect  Place 
Carroll  IMarjiaret,  domestic  240  Stevenson 
Carroll  jMaryaret  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1022  Pine 
Carroll  Maiaaret  Miss,  domestic  1123  Stockton 
Carroll  IMiuiin  drayman  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &  Co. 

dwl  l.Vil   Dnpont 
Carn.U  Mary  :\Iiss,  dwl  24  Kearny 
Carroll  Marv  Jtrs.  dwl  E  s  Lafayette  Place 
Carroll  MicLael,  bootmaker  630  Merchant,  dwl  Va- 

renne  nr  Union 
Carroll  Michael,  marble  cutter,  dwl  110  Prospect 

I'lace 
(  iMioll  O.  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 
(':irnill  (Patrick)   &  livothur  ( Thommt)  groceries 

and  li(iiuirs  NE  cor  Minna  and  Third 
Carroll  Patrick,  marble  cutter,  dwl  110  Prospect 

I'lace 
Carroll  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  W  s  Spring  nr  Cal 
CairoH  Patrick,  stone  cutter,  dwl  157  Minna 
Carroll  liic'iiard,  nalk  ranch  Old  San  Jos6  Road, 

4^  uules  trom  City  Hall 
( 'arroll  Richard  T.  book-keeper  with  John  Carroll, 

dwl  12  Clementina 
Carroll  T.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Carroll  Thomas   (Carroll    4^  Bro.)    dwl  NE  cor 

Tliird  and  Minna 
Carroll  Thomas  P.  insurance  accountant  with  Jan- 
son,  Bond  tfe  Co.  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Carroll  Warren,  dwl  19  Geary 
Carroin\'illium,  carriage  driver,  dwl  815  Broadway 
Carroll  William,  cartman,  dwl  Polsom  nr  Eighth 
Carroll  William,  driver  with  George  W.    Green, 

dwl  5S;>  Market 
Carroll  William,  laborer,  dwl  335  Broadway 
Carruthers  George  (Eckert  Sf   C.)  dwl  E  s  Yerba 

Butna  nr  Clay 
Carset  Pascal,  laundry  636  Broadway 
C'arson  Bernard,  engraver  602  Mont,  dwl  115  Post 
Carson   Henry,  express    wagon   cor    Market   and 

Kearny,  d\^  1  iiit5|  Greenwich  rear 
Carson  Hill  G.  <fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  629  Commercial 
Carson  .1.  G.  storekeeper  U.  S.  Q.  Warehouse  SW 

cor  California  and  Davis,  dwl  115  Post 
Carson  (John)  &,  Libby  (E.  L.)  Bay  City  Restau- 
rant 30  Clay,  dwl  SVV  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Carson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Ritch 
Carson  John,  driver  Onuiibus  Railroad,  d"wl  510  Sac 
Carson  Pierre,  milk  ranch  Hunter's  Point  6  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Carsten  Frederick,  clerk  with  Christopher  Scheper 

N\\'  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Carswell  George  W.  porter  with  Tubbs  &  Co 
Carswell  John  D.  foreman  with  Frank  Eastman, 

dwl  325  Union 
Carter  Albert  (colored)  dwl  E  s  Union  Place 
Carter  C.  dwl  28  Sansom 
Carter  CI  arles,  plasterer,  dwl  SE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Slitter 
CARTER  CHARLES  D.  real  estate  agent,  office 

610  Merchant,  dwl  1307  Taylor 
Carter  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  267  Stevenson 
Carter  Edward  B.  clerk  U.  S.  Circuit   Court,   dwl 

826  Sacramento 
Carter  Frederick  S.  book  keeper,  dwl  746  Howard 
Carter  George  B.  (Trcadwell  4-  Co.)  res  Boston 
Carter  George  B.  (colored)  porter  steamboat  Sophie 

McLane,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Pac  and  Bdwy 


Carter  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  23  Minna 
Carter  G.  W.  T.  drayman,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Silver 
Carter  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  267  Stevenson 
Carter  Henry,  teamster  jiier  5  Stewart,  dwl  N  sPost 

bet  Leavenworth  ami  Hyde 
Carter  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Carter  James  J.  machinist  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  764 

Harrison 
Carter  James  J.    conductor  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  dwl 

764  Harrison 
Carter  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  267  Stevenson 
Carter  John,  drayman,  dwl  3  Minna 
Carter  John  T.  book-keeper  with  S.  A.  Sanderson, 

dwl  746  Howard 
Carter  John  W.  clerk  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Commer- 
cial, dwl  746  Howard 
Carter  John  W.  S.  confectionery  236  Kearny 
Carter  J.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Carter  Lewis,   laborer,   dwl  NW   cor  Hyde  and 

Ellis 
Carter  Louisa  Mrs.  teacher,  dwl  442  Third 
Carter  Lyman  D.  teamster  with  James  A.  Buckley 
Carter  Margaret  Mrs.  dwl  442  Third 
Carter  j\I.  H.  drayman  cor  Commercial  and  Front 
Carter  Peter,  secretary  S.  C.  Water  Works  Co.  dwl 

cor  Pine  aiLcl  Jlorse 
Carter  Rachel  Mrs.  (colored)  domestic  with  Henry 

Johnson 
CARTER  ROBERT  W.  house  broker  and  real  es- 
tate agent,  office  706  Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor 

Pine  and  Jones 
Carter  Santiago,  millwright  Miner's  Foundry,  bds 

Sierra  Nevada  Hotel 
Carter  Sylvester,  box  maker  with  L.  Racouillat, 

dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Sansome 
Carteron  Constant,  liquor  saloon  428  Washington 
Carthcut  Joseph  L.  (Handy  4-  C.)  408  Jackson 
Cartier  Victor,  lapidary  532  Broadway,  rear 
Cartmell  James,  jeweler  with  B.  Moriis  &  Co.  dwl 

16  Ecker 
Cartmell  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  16  Ecker 
Carto  Benjamin,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Oc- 

tavia  and  Gough 
Cai-ton  James  E.  clerk  631  Wash,  dwl  27  Natoma 
Carton  Peter,  dwl  with  Leonard  M.  Felker  1922 

Mason 
Cartwriglit  Thomas,  captain  schooner  Charlotte,  dwl 

26  Post 
Cartwright  Thomas,  driver  with  Bradshaw  «fe  Co. 

bds  128  Sansom 
Carty  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  611  Stockton 
Carty  James,  cooper  516  Front 
CartV  Mary,  domestic  732  JMission 
CAliTY  (Paid)  &  WILLIAMS  (Thomas  J.J  Yi- 

quor  saloon  209  Leid,  dwl  320  Green,  rear 
Carty.  See  McCarty,  McCarthy,  and  MacCarther 
Carvalho  Charles  "T.  Chinese  Intei-preter  City  Hall, 

dwl  17  Minna 
Carvey  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Carvill  Orrin  S.  (Pollard  4^  C.)  dwl  .500  Mission 
Cary  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  G.  O'Hara  TaafFe 
Gary  Eliza  Miss,  don)estic  1018  Washington 
Cary  Isaac  G.  (colored)  hair  dressing  saloon  640  Clay 
Cary  J.  dwl  1  Hunt 
GARY  JAMES  C  attorney  at  law,  office  room  1 

604  Jlerchant,  dwl  20  'Tehama 
Cary  John,  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Cary  (S.  D.)  &.  Winegar  (A.  B.)  salt  and  flour  322 

Front,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Vallejo 
Cary  Thomas  G.  connnission  merchant,  office  426 

California,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Cary.     See  Carey 

Casamapi  August,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Casanova  Eugene,  clerk  Vigilant  Engine  Co.  No.  9 
Casanova  Henry  (F.  Dancri  iy   Co.)  421  Jackson 
Casanova  Virginia  (widow)  dwl  709  Bi-oadway 
Casar  William,  watei-iuan,  dwl  18  Stockton  Place 
Casas  P.  B.  (J.  B.  Osborii  Sj-  Co.)  res  Oakland 
Casazza  Carlo,  dwl  517  Union 


A.  ROMAlsr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


94 


SAX     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY, 


Casazzo  Orlando,  drayman  with  Laviosa,  Marengo 

<fc  Co.  dwl  E  s  Union  Place 
Chsc  Elijah,  merchant,  dwl  50-J  Sutter 
Case  George  A.  job  wagon  SW  cor  Wash  and  Mont, 

dwl  Es  Larlvin  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Case  .Tofei>h,  l>rakeman  Market  St.  R.  R'.  dwl  E  8 

Yuk-ucia  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Case  Philiji  H.  salesman  with  William  Sherman  & 

Co.  dwl  708  Taylor 
Casebolt  George  T.  salesman  with  H.  Casebolt  & 

Co.  dwl  34  Everett 
CASEBOLT  H.  &.  Co.  importei's  and  jobbers  car 

riages  and  materials  26  Battery  and  R.  R.  Car 

Manufactory  SW  cor  Fifth  and  Market,  dwl  34 

Everett 
Casebolt  Ira  J.  carriage  smith,  dwl  145  Fourth 
Casebolt  Jacob  D.  foreman  with  H.  Casebolt  &.  Co. 

dwl  34  Everett 
Caselli  Alexander,  office  with  Pioche  &  Bayerque, 

dwl  403  California 
Casemago  Paul,  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Casey  Annie,  domestic  International  Hotel 
Casey  Bridget  Mrs.  domestic  with  E.  Willard  Bun- 
Casey  Bridget  (widows)  dwl  337  Fourth 
Casey  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Black  &  Miller,  dwl 

AV  8  Wash  Avenue  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Casey  Daniel  H.  hatter  with  R.  J.  Tiffany,  bds  with 

Joseph  Casey 
Casey  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  824  Bush 
Casey  Eugene  M.  plumber  and  gas  fitter  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Jackson,  dwl  926  Montgomery 
Casey  E.' W.  secretary  City  R.  R.  Co.  ottice  520 

ivearny 
Casey  Fiauk,  laborer  with  E.  Willard  Burr 
Casey  Henry,  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl  Michi- 
gan Avenue 
Casey  James,  express  wagon,  dwl  129  Stevenson 
Casey"  John,  laborer,  dwl  519  Mission 
Casev  John,  operator  State  Telegraph  Co.  Occiden- 
tal Hotel 
Casey  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Ellis  and  Leav 
Casey  Joseph  (colored)  barber  with  John  Collins, 

dwl  Clay  bet  Stoclcton  and  Dupont 
Casey  M.  (widow)  dwl  1(3  Ecker 
Casey  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  James  J.  Doyle 

J&  s  Powell  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Casey  ^largaret  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Pa- 

cilic  and  Broadway 
Casey  Maigaret,  launrlress  326  Second 
CasL'V  ^[aryarel  Jlrs.  liquors  and  saloon  921  Kearny 
Casey  Maggie  Tiii-ss,  t^old  leaf  cutter,  dwl  616  Mission 
Casey  31ary  Miss,  douie.stie  with  George  Peck 
Casey  Mary  Mrs.  lifjuor  saloon  533  Jackson 
Casey  Matthew,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughs 
Casey  ilichael,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Geary  and  Post 
Casey  Michael  M.  hack  driver  Plaza,  dwl  1301  Pac 
Ca;<ey  Owen,  v.-orkuian  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sn.uar  Co. 
Casey  Pairick,  woikmau  S.  F.  &  Paeilic  Sauar  Co. 
Ca.sev  Patrick  J.  painter  38  California,  dwl  KE  cor 

Minna  and  Third 
Casey  Thomas,  contractor,  dwl  217  Third 
Cash"  Samuel,  bolt  cutter  Jliners'  Foundry,  dwl  Jane 
Cash  William,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Cashan  Benjamin,  driver  206  Second,  dwl  with  G. 

Klal)er 
Cashel  Flank,  laborer,  dAvl  1  Hodges  Alley 
Cashnian  Dennis,  dwl  8  Silver 
Cashman  William,  foreman  with  John  Kehoe  634 

Market,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Cashman  William  F.  (SuUivau  cY  C.)  bds  Occi- 

denlal  Hotel 
Casner  John,  cigar  maker  81  Jessie 
Caspersen  Martin,  uiiluilsterer  with  Wightman  & 

Hardie,  dwl  Original  House 
Cass  Julia  Miss,  domestic  533  Sutter 
Cass  Alargaret,  domestic  607  Harrison    , 
Cass  Mary,  domestic  W  s  Crook  nr  Townsend 


Cass  Robert,  dwl  N  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 

Cassandra  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 

Cassebohm  William,  book-keeper  with  M.  Speyer 
526  Washington,  dwl  769  Mission 

Cassell  Joseph,  bricklayer,  dwl  158  Second 

Cassen  Melissa  Misa,  dwl  827  Clay 

Caesera  Manilla  Miss,  dwl  1717  Stockton 

Caserlv  Alexander,  dwl  SW  cor  Cal  and  San 

CASSERLY  EUGENE,  attorney  at  law  office  NW 
cor  Mont  and  Com,  dwl  410  Harrison 

Casserly  John,  dwl  Atlantic  House 

Casserly  Mary  Miss,  domestic  811  Stockton 

Casserly  SlicCael,  dwl  Atlantic  House 

Casserly  JMichael,  omnibus  Waverly  House  32  Jack- 
sou 

Casserly  Patrick,  proptr  Atlantic  House  210  Pacific 

Cassiday  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  27  Conmiercial 

Cassiday  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Valparaiso  bet 
Mason  and  Taylor 

Cassidy  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  S  b  Hinckley  bet  Du- 
pont and  Kearny 

Cassidy  f  Edward)  &  Hm-ley  (.Tames)  butchers  4 
Occidental  ilarket,  dwl  558  Howard 

Cassidy  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Vincent 

Cassidy  Hugh,  laborer,  bds  with  W.  Kerr  903  Bat 

Cassidy  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  bet  Du- 
pont and  Kearny 

Cassidy  John,  hostler  with  A.  H.  Connelly  &  Co.  14 
Sutter 

Cassidy  .John,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 
dwl  25  Everett 

Cassidy  John  C.  assistant  steward  Pacific  Club 
Rooms  633  Commercial 

Cassidy  John  H.  engineer  Saucelito  water  boat,  dwl 
5  Washington 

Cassidy  John  J.  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  N  s  Clem- 
entina bet  Third  and  Foui-th 

Cassidy  J.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Cassidy  Kate  Miss,  cook  23  Tehama 

Cassidy  Mary,  domestic  325  Pine 

Cassidy  Mary  (widovr)  dwl  318  Bush 

Cassidy  MiclJael,  hackman  Plaza,  dwl  N  8  Jackson 
nr  Kearny 

Cassidy  Philip,  cartman  Minna  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Cassidy  R.  wagon  maker  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No  1 0 

Cassie  William,  driver  Pioneer  Flour  Mills,  dwl  NW 
cor  Larkin  and  Ellis 

Cassimere  .John  (colored)  waiter  745  Clay 

Cassin  Francis,  book-keeper  with  P.  Riley  &  Co. 
dwl  42  Natoma 

CASSIN  JAiMES  Rev.  pastor  St.  Francis  Church, 
dwl  519  Green 

Cassin  Martin,  shoemaker  665  Mission 

Cassin  IMary  F.  Miss,  teacher  music  and  drawing 
46  Natoma 

Cassin.     See  Kasson 

Cassman  \Mlliaiu,  liquors,  dwl  731  Washington 

Cassmann  Jean  B.  laundry  406  Union 

Casson  P.  importer  cigars  711  Sausom,  dwl  536 
Washington 

Castagnet  Dominique,  groceries  and  liquors  709 
Broadway 

Castalo  Teodora,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles 

Castany  Antoine,  saddle  and  harness  maker  121  Bat 
tery,  dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet  Clay  and  Wash 

Castel  Francis  C.  furniture  and  upholsterer  811  Clay 

Castelano  Andrea,  restaurant  and  lodgings  1013 
Kearny 

Castello  Edward,  plasterer,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 

Caster  Elizabeth,  domestic  810  Valiejo 

CASTERA  {JeanE.)  &  LACOUli  (Louis)  (P. 
H.  Canavan)  importers  and  jobbers  wines  and 
liquors  540  Washington,  dwl  SE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Dupont 

Castillo  Gerardo  d'Del,  dwl  629  Valiejo 

Castillo  Jesus,  fruit,  dwl  1119  Kearny 

Castillo  Jesus,  fisherman,  dwl  S  6  Dupont  Alley 

Castle  Clias.  H.  engineer  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 
N  8  Freelon  bet  Third  and  Fourth 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Slaak  Books  of  aU  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY, 


95 


Castle  D.  H.  sawyer  Chace's  Mills,  dwl  cor  Howard 

and  Tenth 
CASTLE  BROTHERS  (Frederick  L.  and  Michael 
Castle)  wholesale  grocers  213  aud  215  Front, 
dwl  1115  Stockton 
Castle  James,  bar  keeper  with  Patrick  Cody  San 

Jose  Road 
Castle  Jliehael  f  Castle  Bros.)  dwl  314  Stockton 
Castle  Nicholas,  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  W  s 

Mason  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
CASTLE  STEPHEN  W.  auction  and  commission 

731  Montjioinery 
Castner  Charles,  spar  maker,  dwl  3G3  First 
Castner  William  H.  «hip  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Fremont 

bet  Harrison  and  Brvant 
Castree  David  B.  (B^^rne  4'  C.)  dwl  NE  cor  Thir- 
teenth aud  Howard 
Castoreua  R.  laundress,  dwl  1428  Stockton,  rear 
Castorene  Pascal,  Lafayette  Hook  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Castro  C.  (widow)  dwl  1015  Stockton 
Castro  J.  fanner,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Castro  Pedro,  dwl  lxi31  Stockton 
Casula  Angela,  dwl  liU8  Stockton,  rear 
Caswell  Mason,  clerk  2  O'Farrell 
Caswell  Mason  P.  carpenter,   dwl  SW  cor  Polk 

and  Eddy 
Caswell  S.  B'.  stock  and  exchange  broker  610  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  218  Bush 
Cataraugus  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  322  Montgomery 
Cathcari  AVilliam  (Mallory  4-  C.)  dwl  552  Folsom 
Cathcai  t  William  S.  waterman,  dwl  N  s  Pacitic  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Catheriua  C.  (widow)  dwl  30  Sacramento,  rear 
Catlin  Pierce  H.  fruits  and  confectionery  43  Third 
Caton  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  91  Stevenson 
Caton  Honora  (widow)  dwl  witli  JIalaehi  Norton 
Caton  Miciuiel,  laborer  witli  William  H.  Green 
Caton  Thomas,  boot  aud  shoemaker  S  s  Sixteenth, 

bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Cattou  John  C.  broker,  dwl  403  Kearny 
Catton  William  M.  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  &.  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  Green  and  Kearny 
Cau  Toiiiva,  fisherman,  dwl  G21  Pacific,  rear 
Caughell  Peter,  marinei',  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Lar- 

kin  and  Polk 
Caughlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  518  Mission 
Caughlin  John,   laborer,   dwl    W   s  Fillmore   bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Caughlin  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenw^orth 
Cauley  Jeremiah,  apprentice  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

500  Mis.sion 
Caun  T.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Cavalk  Andreas,  machinist  726  Commercial 
CAYALLIER  J.  B.  E.  real  estate  aud  stock  broker 
presiiient  S.  F.  Stock   and  Exchange   Board, 
office  til!:)  Washington,  dwl  521  Post 
CavalJier  Jules  P.  secretary  mining  companies  office 

619  Washington,  dwl  521  Post 
Cavallis  C.  N.  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &  Co 
Cavalrey  Ann  iMrs.  dwl  402  Valiejo 
Cavallo  Francisco,  fruit,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Cavan  George,  ship  joiner,  dwl  822  Union 
Cavanugh  James,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Cavauagh  John,  laborer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Cavanagh  Kate,  domestic  218  Third 
Cavanagii  Patrick,  carriage  paintei-,  bds  721  Market 
Cavauagii  Patrick,  drayman  with  Turner  &  Har- 
vey, dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Cavauaugh  James,  carpenter,  bds  333  Bush 
Cavanaugh  John,  dwl  S  s  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Cavanavigb  John,  servant  with  Alexander  Campbell 
Cavanieio  Louis,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  W  6  Ban- 
nan  Place 
CAVA  YE  ADOLPH,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor 

Stockton  and  St.  Marks  Place 
Caverly  Ann  (widow)  dwl  16  Jessie 
Caverly  Richard,  l)oiler  maker  Union  Foundiy,  dwl 
16  Jessie 


Cawley  Edward,  teamster,  dwl  36  Tehama 
Caxton  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Jlontgomery 
Caj1;on  W.  W.  clerk  quartermaster's  dept  U.  S.  A. 

742  "\\'ashington,  dwl  313  Fremont 
Cayuga  G.  tfe  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Cazalis  Eugene,  office  314   Commercial,  dwl  NW 

cor  California  and  Powell 
Cazaux  B.  boot  and  shoemaker  710  Pacific 
Cazeau  D.  restaurant  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Merch 
Cazenave  Eugene,  clerk  with  Charles  Rothurier, 

dwl  1030  Dupont 
Cazneau  Dean  B.  cigar  maker,  dwl  620  Pacific 
CAZNEAU  THOMAS  N.  average  adjuster  under- 
writers' rooms,  504  Battery,  dwl  E  s  Thirteenth 
nr  Howard 
Cazneau  William,  shipmaster,  dwl  E  s  Thirteenth 

nr  Howard 
Cazneau  William  L.  jr.  clerk  Recorder's  office,  dwl 

906  Powell 
Caznoll  Emma  Miss,  dwl  500  California 
Ceary  John,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Lafayette  Place 
Cedar  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  305  Montgomery 
Cedar  Hill  M.  &  T.  Co.  office  509  Sacramento 
Celts  Ferdinand;  tin  worker  151  Fourth 
Celerier  Augustine,  wines  and  liquors  1021   Du- 
pont 
Celestia  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Cella  Antonia,  bar  keeper  with   V.  Squarza,  dwl 

Union  nr  Stockton 
Celle  E.  physician,  office  and  dwl  829  Washington 
Celle  Josepli,  dwl  713  Powell 
Celler  Herman,  hostler,  669  Market 
Celler  M.  with  E.  Bloomingdale,  dwl  766  Howard 
Cenega  B.  lithographer  803  Montgomery,  dv^'l  729 

Pacific 
Center  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Howard  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
CENTER  JOHN,  real  estate  office  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixteenth 
and  Folsom 
Center  John,  engineer,  dwl  3d  floor  U.    S.   Court 

Building 
Center  John  jr.   salesman  with  R.  A.  Swain  518 

Washington 
Center.     See  Senter 
Cent  Livre  Eliza  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Valiejo 

and  Green 
Central  America  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Wash 
Cential  Hall,  SW  cor  Market  and  Second 
Central  House  814  and  816  Sansom 
CENTRAL  RAILKOAD  CO.  office  229  Bush 
Cential  S.  M.  Co.  olHce  712  Montgomery 
Central  Wharf  Co.  office  522  Clay 
Ceies  Miguel,  dwl  Union  Hotel  Plaza 
Cerf  Juha  (widow)  dwl  1311  Stockton 
Cerf  Julius,  crockery,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Geary 

and  OFarrell 
Cerina  Frank,  bottle  dealer,  dwl  84  Stevenson 
Ceuninch  Palex,  proprietor  Netherlands  House  607 

Jackson 
Cevis  Frederick,  shoemaker,  dwl  813  Clay 
Cfallaud  James  M.  blacksmith,  bds  205  Sansom 
Chabot  John,  supt  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Cement 

Pipe  Manufactory  office  806  Montgonierv 
CHACE     (Benjami'a     T.)    &    MACDONALDS 
(Donald  A.  and  John  H.  Macdonald)  [froprie- 
tors  Chace's  Saw  and  Planing  Mills  SW  cor 
Beale  and  Market,  dwl  220  Fremont 
Chace.     See  Chase 
Chadbourne  Andrew  J.  driver  Eclipse  Bakery  1414 

Dupont 
Chadbourne    Charles  F.  drayman  216  California, 

dwl  1414  Dupont 
Chadbourne    Joseph,    proprietor    Eclipse   Bakery 

1412-1418  Dupont 
Chadbourne  Levi,  clerk  425  Davis,  dwl  E  s  Larkin 

nr  Green 
Chadbourne  N.  M.  Jliss,  teacher  Mission  school,  dwl 
Presidio  Road 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


96 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY. 


Cliaillioiiine  Thomas  jr.  bda  with  J.  Chadbourne 

1114  Diiiiont 
Chadwick  E.  C.  M.  capt  steamer  Chrysopolis,  office 

NK  cor  Front  and  .Jackson 
Chadwick  Jolin,  SE  cor  Davis  and  Commercial 
Chadwick  Kondi,  machinist  with  .John  Lockhead 

111  Beale,  dwl  Pine  nr  (Jiuncy 
Chadwick  X.  G-  carpenter,  dwl  615  California 
Cbasjniaud  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  SVV  cor   Broadway 

and  Duijont 
CliaiKiicau  Victor,  dwl  621  Pacific,  rear 
Cbalas  Celestine  (widow)  dwl  622  Clay 
Chalas  L.  jeweler  witii  Lenune  Bros,  dwl  622  Clay 
Cliallauiel  Maurice,  cij;ars  and  tobacco  121  Kearny 
Cbalinan  .John,  rope  maker  S.  V.  Cordage  Co 
Cbahners  .lames  B.  street  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Hyde 

bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Chalmers    .James  B.  jr.   operator   with  Bryan  & 

Johnston,  bds  with  James  B.  Chalmers 
Chalovich  {Andmc)  &  Co.  (^Gabriel    Constadter) 
New  ^Vorld  Coilee  Stand  NE  cor  Commercial 
and  Leidesdorli',   dwl  junction   California  and 
Market 
Chamheriere  Isadore  (C.  C.  Grcllet   4*    Co.)   dwl 

6"2G  California 
Chamberlain  Blanehard,  steward  508  Washington, 

dwL  44  Stevenson 
Chanilieilain    Henry    L.  foreman  with   Locke   & 

Jlontague,  dwllU?  Powell 
Chamberlin    A.    Lewis,   Commissioner  Deeds  for 
Nevada  Territor}''  and  secretary  mining  com- 
panies office  413  Montgomery,  bds  Lick  House 
Chamberlin  Edward   C.  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  1 

Quincy  Place  nr  Pine 
Chamberlin  Joseph  P.  wines  and  liquors  113  Sec- 
ond, dwl  18  Tehama 
Chamberlin  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  811  Stockton 
Chamberlin  Eobert,  batliman  Original  House 
Chamberlin  Samuel  B.  drayman  with  D.  J.  Oliver, 

dv.-l  Nevada  hot  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Chamberlin  William,  salesman  with  A.  Atkinson  & 

Co  bds  Niautic  Hotel 
CHAMBER  OF  COJIMEPiCE  rooms  521  Clay 
Chamliers  David  W.  secretarv  Coso  G.  &  S.  JI.  Co. 
olticell  Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  615  Stockton 
Chambers  Frank  W.  cabinet  maker  with  L.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  Pacific  Tem[  erance  House 
Chambers  George,  messengei  TT.  S.  Surveyor  Gen- 
eral's office 
Chambers  George,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
(Chambers  George  W.  steward  steamer  Cornelia 
Chambers  Horace  B.  secretary   mining   companies 

office  619  Washington 
Chambers  Israel  Chelsea  Laundry 
Chambers  .John,  bowhng  saloon  1 L  Washington 
Chambers  .John,  cook,  bds  20.'3  Sausom 
Chandieis  Peter,  'lonnshoreman,  bds  39  Clay 
Chambers  Thomas  J.  A.  real  estate,  dwl  W  s  Pow- 
ell bet  Fill)ert  and  Greenwich 
Chamon  Eugene,  comnositor  L'  Union  Franco  Ameri- 

caine,  dwl  746  ^\  ashington 
Chamon  Julius,  coumositorL' Union  Franco  Ameri- 

caine,  dvvd  746  Washington 
Champhill  Jolm,  shoemaker,  dwl  325  Pine 
Chaui[ilain  .fohn,  clerk  What  Cheer  House 
Champlin  Hester  Mi.^s,  teacher  Union  Street  School, 

dwl  9  .Jane 
Champlin  Ira,  mining,  dwl  32  Natoma 
Chamjiiiu  Wm.  B.  apothecary  229  Third 
Chanipromy  .John  B.  liquor  saloon  752  Market 
Chance  Margaiet  (widow)  dwl  43  Ecker 
Chandler  Bethia   Miss  ( Stickncy    Sf   C.)  dwl   26 

^Montgomery 
Chandler  "(CV/f/z-Zcs)    &  Taylor   (John   G.)    Ariel 

Saloon  Eureka  Theater,"dwl  77  Clementina 
Chandler   George   C.  jjorter  38  Califonua,  res  NE 

cor  ^lontgomery  and  Greenwich 
Chandler  Richard,  coal  weigher  Cal.  Steam  Naviga- 
tion Co.  dwl  306  Green 


Chandler  Robert,  pilot  steamer  Helen  Hensley,  dwl 

W  8  Market  bet  Union  and  Filltert 
Chandler  Thomas,   bootmaker   Manhattan    Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Chantry  David,  with  Buckley  &  Jones  16  Sutter, 

dwl  12  Sutter 
Chai)aHiei-  William,  harness  maker  216  Battery 
Chaparral  Hill  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  629  Com 
Chapel  .Jonathan  A.  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Battery  and 

Front 
CHAPELLE  A.  MARIUS,  stock  broker  and  real 

estage  agent,  office  619  Merchant  (member  S. 

F.  Stock  &.   Exchange  Board)  dwl  65  Miima 
Chapin  E.  M.  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 

2.57  Stevenson 
Chapni   Ezra  W.  mining  office  with   George  W. 

Chapiu  &  Co.  708  Kearny 
CHAPIN  GEORGE  W.  &  CO.  real  estate  and 

employment  office  7,08  Kearny,  dwl  1018  Clay 
Chapman  Charles  C.  contractor,  dwl  509  Stockton 
Chapman  C.  M.  Mrs.  ladies  hairdressing  687  JIarket 
Chapman  Cyrus  C.  salesman  with  J.  C  Horan  & 

Co.  dwl"!!!  Silver 
Chapman  Francis  G.  teamster  Easton's  Laundry 
Chaimian  George  W.  proprietor  Apollo  Baths  and 

Water  Works  687  Market 
Chapman   Howard,  carpenter,  dwl  .500  Mission 
Chapman  Henry,  pai)er  hanger,  dwl  232  Stevenson 
Chapman  James  Capt.  mariner,  dwl  327  Beale 
Chapman  James,  carpenter,  dwl  709  Folsom 
Chapman  John,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  Brokaw 

&  Metcalf 
Chapman  M.  Mrs.  teacher,  dwl  127  Fourth 
Chapman  Ralph  J.  job  wagon  junction  Market  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  4  William 
Chapman  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  212  Dupont,  rear 
Chappe  .Jean,  with  Foster  Moigneu  211  Sutter 
Chajipell  George,  farmer  with  George  Treat 
Chappell  Jacol)   G.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  53 

Hinkley  near  Dupont 
Chardin  R.dwl  626  California 
Chiirles  Cany  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Chiules  George,  dwl  Custom  House  Phice 
Charles  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  711  Lombard 
Charles  .John,  porter  411  Pine 
Charles  M.  baker,  bds  Original  House 
CHARLES    (Thomas    C.)   &    SMITH   (Robert) 

stock   and  exchange   brokers  office   428  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1/05  Dupont 
Charlton  Frauk,  (colored)  bootblack  533  Sacramento 
Cliarlton  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  1003  Stocldon 
Cha'",  ..ntier  Adolphe,  cigars  and  tobacco  710  Market 
Charpiot  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  938  Dupont 
Charpiot    Madam,    lodgings  SE  cor    Dupont    and 

J  ackson 
Charriere   Eugene,  cook  with  William  E.  Barron 

606  Stockton 
Charruau   Jleluic    (widow)   preserved  meats,  sau- 
sages, etc.  6  New  Market  518  Clay,  dwl  Powell 

bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Chart  Olied,  garden  S  s  Presidio  Road  opposite  Pre- 
sidio House 
Charton  S.  teacher  languages  68  Montgomery  Block 
Chartrey  R.  with  L.  P^  Garcin  34  Sutter 
Chase  Alexander,  aid  U.  S.  C.  Survey  office  Custom 

House 
Chase  Andrew  J.  (Breed  Sf  C.)  dwl  20  Perry 
Chase  C.   H.  actor  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl  6 

Wetmoie  Place 
Chase   Charles,  'longshoreman,  bds  NE  cor  Davis 

and  Sa(!ramento 
CHASE  (CharlesJ  M.  &  BORUCK  (Marcus  D.J 

editors  and  proprietors  Spirit  of  the  Times  and 

Fireman's  Journal  office  430  Montgomery,  dwl 

1007  Washington 
Chase  Daniel  J.  cigar  maker,  dwl  622  Commercial 
CHASE   E.   .JACOB,   superintendent  Washington 

Market  office  with  Graves  dt  Williams  536  Clay 
Chase  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  210  Minna 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Rulers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY. 


97 


Cliase  George,  dwl  86  Everett 

Cliase  George  L.  fhvl  31!l  Fremont 

Chase  fdeorge  W.)  «fc  Wood  f  Granville  N.J  horse 

radisli  depot  53  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  208 

Second 
Cliase  G.  H.  actor,  dwl  W  s  Wetmore  Place  nr  Clay 
Cliase  Heurv  A.  printer  with  Charles  F.  Robbins  & 

Co.  dwi  lOOS  Taylor 
Chase  James  B.   stevedore,  dwl  E  s   ]Mason  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Chase  J.  E.  collector  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Chase  J.  L.  importer,  bds  Original  House 
Chase  John,  clei  k  :m  Battery,  dwl  319  Fremont 
Chase  John  A.   with   Chaifes   11.   Harrison,    dwl 

Heimburg's  Hotel 
Chase  Neri,  calker,  dwl  230  Beale 
Chase   Quiiicy  A.  salesman  with  Andrew  Kohler, 

res  Oakland 
CHASE  R.  P.  physician  office  608  Market,  dwl  31 

Tuik 
Chase  William  T.  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Chase.     See  Chace 
Chassagne  Leon,  clerk  434  Jackson 
Chatanque  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
Chatlield   Richard,  clerk  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8, 

dwl  Battery  nr  Pine 
Chatluim  J.  rancho,  dwl  Potrero  1  mile  SE  Brannan 

Street  Bridge 
C'hauncey  Cynthia  I.  Mrs.  dwl  432  Greenwich 
Chauncey  Henry  N.  clerk  with  Alsop  &.  Co.  413 

California 
Chauvet  Justine,  calker,  dwl  223  Bush 
CHAUVIN    O.    agent    Union    Maritime    Society 

France  office  314  Commercial,  dwl  Lick  House 
Chavon  Eulie   Mrs.  furnished  rooms  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Sansom 
Chavon  Jules,  mariner,   dwl   SW  cor    California 

and  Sansom 
Cheeseman  Michael,  painter,  dwl  151  Natoma 
Cheeseman   Richard   S.   dwl   NE   cor   Sacramento 

and  Prospect  Place 
Cheeseman   Robert   P.  pile  driver,  dwl  62   Clem- 
entina 
CHEKSMAN  DAVID  W.  treasurer  U.  S.  Branch 

Jlint  and  assistant  treasurer  U.  S.  office  Jlint 

608  Connuercial,  dwl  S  s  Howard  bet  Twelfth 

and  Thirteenth 
Cheesman   jVIorton,  real  estate  office  402  MpntgpoM 

erv,  dwl  .320  Third     t    '^^    ^     ^  'h^U^^^ 
Chelon  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  896  Front       ^ 
Chely  Louis,  macliinist  807  Battery 
Ciiemezon  ]\I.  bootmaker,  dwl  813  Clay 
CHEMIN  LEON,  editor  L'  Union  Franco  Ameri- 

caine,  office  517  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Washington 
Cheniinant  Adolph,  apothecary  and  chemist  NE  cor 

Broadway  and  Dupont,  (Iwl  W  s  Virginia  nr 

Jackson 
Chenaud  Francis,  dwl  645  Third 
Chenango  M.  Co.  office  .53  Alontgomery  Block 
CHENERY  RICHARD,   U.  S.  Navy  Agent,  office 

Pioneer  Building  810  Jlont,  dwl  1005  Stockton 
Cheney  Aaron,  carpenter,  dwl  665  Mission 
CHENEY  DAVID  B.  Rev.  pastor  First   Baptist 

Church  and  editor  Evangel,  office  .536  Clay,  dwl 

1417  Taylor 
Cheney  Henry  W.  with  J.  A.  Dorr  424  Jlontgomery, 

dwl  Rail  Road  House 
Cheney  Jesse  (Savory  c^  Co.)  dwl  924  Mission 
Cheney  Richard  B.  dwl  1234  Stockton 
Cherering  Henry,  wines  and  liquors  9  .Jackson 
Cherokee  G.  &  "S.  M.  Co.  office  804  Mont  room  16 
Cherrott  T.  butcher  with  Zimmerrnann  &  Mocker 
Clierrus  ^latthew,  dwl  SE  cor   Druiiun  and  Merch 
Cherry  John,  barber,  dwl  N  s  Dupont  Alley 
Cherry  John,  butcher  904  Stockton 
Cherry  John  AV.  State  Stamp  Inspector,  office  28 

Govennnent  House,  dwl  E  s  llj'de  bet  Green 

and  Union 


Cherry  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  767  Howard 
Cheslev  Charles  P.  dentist,  office  12  Montgomery, 

dwl  238  Minna 
Chessler  Horace,  dwl   SW  cor  Sac  and   Prospect 

Place 
Chessler  Louis,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Chester  George  B.  with  Saml.  Price  &.  Co.  dwl  cor 

Jackson  and  Viiginia 
Chester  Henry  (Hyde  S,-   C.)  dwl  619  Mission 
Chester  John,  driver  with  D.  C.  McGlynn,  dwl  27 

St.  Marks  Place 
Chevallier  Antonio,  washing,  dwl  S  s   Sirtter  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Chevallier  Louise  Madam,  dwl  825  Wiishinglon 
Chevallier    Pierre,   civil  engineer,   bds   California 

Hotel 
Chevallier  Victor,  druggist  739  Clajt 
Chevassus  Edward,  book-keeper  with  J.  E.  Rene, 

716  Montgomery 
CHEVERS    WILLIAM    H.  U.  S.  Commissioner 

and  Clerk  U.  S.  District  Court,  office  16,  17  and 

18  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  627  Union 
Chevesich  Henry,  book-keeper  with  D.  Ghirardelli 

Sc  Co.  417  Jackson 
Cheyne  Robert,  fruits  and  cigars  140  First 
Chicago  and   Detroit  Consolidated  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co. 

oHice  24  Naglee's  Building 
Chicago  Hotel  220  Pacilic,  Daniel  Parrish  proprietor 
Chichester  James,  polisher  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

O'Parrell  &  Ellis 
Chick  Augustus,  dwi  S  s  Washington  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth 
Chick  Benedict,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
Chick  Harrison,  piano  wagon  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento,  dwl  cor  Lombard  and  Dupont 
Chielovich  Andiew,  saloon  Railroad  Depot  7  Cal 
Chiery  .John,  wig  maker  509,  dwl  S  b  Pacific  bet 

Dupont  and  Kearny 
Chihuahua  and  Western  Summit  M.  Co.  office  630 

Montgomery 
Child  A.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  608  Market 
Child  Annie  Miss,  dwl  2()9  Second 
Child  Charles,  clerk  with  lleuston,  Hastings  <fe  Co. 

dwl  Shiel's  Block 
Child  Edwin  F.   stock  and  exchange  broker   606 

Montgomery,  dwl  940  iMission 
Child  E.  O.  painter  NE  cor  Battery  and  Jackson 
Chifd  Henry  H.  L.  watercart  Market  op  Jlont 
Child  Osmoie,  dwl  178  Minna 
Child  Thomas  T.  mining  secretary  office  606  Mont- 

gouieiy,  dwl  E  s  ^Montgomery  nr  Green 
Childers  Prentice,  letter  clerk  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 
Childless  Henry  .J.  miner,  dwl  1705  Dupont 
Childs   Charles  W.  collector,  office  528  Montgom- 
ery, dwl -325  Bush,  lear 
Childs  George  (Howard  Sf  C.)  dwl  740  Folsom 
Childs  George  E.  book-keeper  with  George  Hughes 

NW  cor  Sansom  and  CJay 
Childs  (J.  C.J  &  ^lA-a\\-  (Samuel J  Big  Lead  Saloon 

316  Pacific 
Chilk  .James,  carpenter,  dwl  74 1  Market 
Chimimo  Domingo,  clerk,  dwl  837  Sacramento 
Chimney  Rock  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Montgomery 
Chin  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  1011  Dupont 
Ching  Ah  You  (Chinese)  merchant  641  Jackson 
Ching  Foo  (Chinese)  washing  .521  Broadway 
Ching  Kee  &  Co.  Chinese  merchants  730  S.ic 
Ching  Ty  (Chinese)  watchmaker  639  Jackson 
Ching  Wo  Quong  (Chinese)  wood  and  coal  S  s  Du- 
pont Alley 
Chinn  James  \V.  merchant,  dwl  740  Mission 
Chiousse  (JonephJ  &-  Salmon  ( Peter  J   florists    716 

Washington 
Chipchase  .John,  pattern  maker  Miner's  Foundry, 

dwl  3  Eddv  Place 
Chipchase  William,   pittern    maker   Vulcan    Iron 

Works,  bds  3  Eddy  Place 


A,  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

7 


98 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY, 


Cliipnian  William  W.  attorney  at  law,  office  room 
17  ^letiopolitau  Block,  dwl 327  Greenwich 

Cliifilioliii  AU'Xander,  salesman  427  ]\[ontgomery, 
(Iwl  Stevenson  het  Third  and  Fourth 

Chisbolm  Stephen,  carriage  smith  37  Webb,  dwl  500 
Mission  , 

Chisbolm  William,  pressman  Alta  California,  dwl 
738  Washington,  rear 

Cbislar  Jacob,  co(>per  California  Brewery,  dwl  1100 
Stockton 

Chisiar  iMarcus,  dwl  1100  Stockton 

Chisler  Louis,  butcher  1235  Dupont,  dwl  NE  cor 
Vallejo  and  Kearny 

Chism  Alexander,  dwl  929  Sacramento 

Chittenden  Charles,  molding  maker  with  S.  S.  Cul- 
verwell,  dwl  408  Market 

Chittenden  Henry  W.  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  dwl 
408  iMarket 

Chittenden  Joseph  G.  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co. 
dwl  130  Second 

Chittenden  Lucretia  W.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  408 
Market 

Chittenden  N.  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1123  Powell 

Chlemens  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Polk  Alley  nr 
Srocl(ton 

Choate  Thomas  B.  druggist  with  Wm.  H.  Keith  & 
Co.  521  Montgomery 

Cholet  Joseph  &  Co.  (Frederick  D'  AssonvilleJ  hams 
and  sausages  70  W^ashington  Market,  dwl  Pa- 
cific nr  Lestrade  Alley 

Chollar  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  53  Montgomery  Block 

Chong  Chu  Tong  (Chinese)  tiah  823  Dupont 

Choug  Loong  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  318 
Bush 

Chou  Lin  Ton,  Chinese  merchant  702  Dupont 

Chow  Chong  (Chinese)  washing  523  Broadway 

Christ  li.  H.  printer  Alta  California,  dwl  621  Cal 

Christ  KhatuB,  compositor  Abend  Post,  dwl  S  s  Cal- 
ifornia het  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Christian  E.  J.  Manufacturers'  Hotel  lOG  Front 

Christian  James,  cook  619  Market 

Christian  Richard,  dyer  and  scourer  749  Market,  dwl 
NW  cor  Gough  and  Fulton 

Christiana  G.  &  8!  M.  Co.  office  10  Armory  Hall  Bdg 

Christiansen  Christian  (J.  Y.  Hallock  Sf  Co.)  dwl 
coi'  Fifteenth  and  First  Avenue 

Christiansen  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Twelfth 
and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Christiansen  Jurgen,  foreman  withC.  Bernard,  dwl 
N  8  Filbert  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Christie  George,  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 

Christie  Henry,  with  Cornelius  Storm  &  Co.  dwl 
714  California 

Christie  J.  marketman,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison 
and  Brvant 

Christin  (Jdarles,  melter  with  Hentsch  &  Berton, 
dwl  335  Bush 

Christin  (LouixJ  &,  Pons  f  T.  H.j  Lafayette  Liquor 
Siiloon  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pine,  dwl  Union 
C'hii)  Rooms 

CHRISTIN  LOi:iS  &  FiWH  fThcqfrkdJ  propri- 
etors Union  (Jlub  Rooms  NW  cor  Montgomery 
and  California 

Christmas  William,  cook  U.  S.  M.  Hospital,  dwl  6 
Baldwin  Court 

Christy  .l.imes,  l)lacksmith  706  Front,  dwl  Potrero 
SE  Itrannan  St.  ISridge 

Christy  Robt-it  F.  blacksmith  Vulcan  Iron  Works 

Clu'istv  Samuel,  lilacksniith  with  A.  Searls  &.  Co 

CHRl'STV  fS.  P. J  &L  WISE  (.1.  H.)  wool  commis- 
sion mcrclianis  611)  Front,  dwl  317  First 

Chrysoijolis  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California 

Chu  Lung  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  324  Com 

Chue  Yuen  tfc  Co.  (jhinese  merchants  824  Dupont 

Chuet  Margaret,  domestic  718  Stockton 

Chum  Sim  Chum  tV:.  Co.  Chinese  mchts  822  Dupont 

t^\ \       „ \.\ lll-^    C! ..,*„ 


Chunj: 
Chunij 


A.  washing  107  Sacramento 

Shun  &  Co.  Ciiiinese  merchants  709  Sac 


Chung  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  552  Washington 

Chung  Wo  Ho,  Chinese  merchant  826  Dupont 

Chmig  Wo  Tong  (Chinese)  drutis  933  Dupont 

CHURCH  M-  ii-)^  CL.MMv^S'.  ii.;  importers 
and  jobbers  dried  fruits  and  nuts  and  manufac- 
turers fireworks  407  Front,  manufactoi-y  Market 
nr  Seventh,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Church  Isaac  S.  Entry  Clerk  warehouse  department 
Custom  House 

Church  Joseph  B.  cooper,  dwl  133  Jackson 

Church  Letitia  H.  (widow)  dwl  339  Second 

Church  Luther,  driver  with  Bateman  &  Taylor  329^ 
Kearny 

Church  Saiah  Mrs.  bds  with  Alfred  J.  Ellis 

Church  Thomas  R.  with  T.  G.  Sanford  &  Co.  dwl 
1123  Clay 

Chui'ch  William  A.  proprietor  Empire  Lodging 
House  636  Commercial 

Churchill  Alfred,  bar  keeper  Meiggs  Wharf  Saloon, 
dwl  NW  cor  Linnber  and  Francisco 

Churchill  Q\^\\  (  Wmiams  Sj-  C.J  dwl  124  Wash 

CHURCHILL  JOHN  H.  analytical  chemist  and 
assayer  office  24  Government  House,  dwl  New 
England  House 

Churchill  Joseph  B.  cooper  with  James  Carty,  dwl 
135  Jackson 

Churchill  Samuel,  with  Bragg  &  Co.  dwl  222  Fre- 
mont 

Churchill  Seth  W.  hook-keeper  American  Exchange 
Hotel  323  Sansom 

Churchwood  John,  stevedore,  bds  with  W.  Lindsey 
E  s  Gj'eenwich  nr  Sansom 

Chute  Richard,  bar  keeper  C21  Merchant 

Chy  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese)  Canton  crape  shawls  and 
Chinese  dry  goods  642  Sacramento 

Chy  Wo  Lang,  Chinese  merchant  927  Dupont 

Cialfay  Maurice,  florist  22  and  24  New  Clay  St. 
Market,  dwl  507  Merchant 

Cian  Tliomas  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Francis 
'    Church,  dwl  519  Green 

Cienega  Anastacio,  bathman  with  Ciprico  &  Ewald 

Cienega  Buenaventiu'a,  lithographic  printer  with 
Cyrille  De  Montpreville,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific 
aiid  Mason 

Cienega  Macedonia,  tailor,  dwl  927  Pacific 

Cienegas  (I.  Sf  M.)  Misses,  dresses  and  cloak- 
makers  602  Broadway,  dwl  927  Pacilic 

Cienegas  Masedonia  Miss  (I.  t^i-  M.  Cienegas)  dwl 
927  Pacific 

Cimmino  Dominic,  book-keeper  428  Jackson,  dwl 
cor  Sa  eramento  and  Stockton 

Cincinnati  Brewery  Valencia  bet  Sixteeitth  and  Sev- 
enteeth 

Cinco  Senores  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Wash 

Cinis  Manuel,  laborer  with  Henry  ^^'ebb  &  Co.  dwl 
S  s  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 

CIPRICO  (George)  &' EWALD  (Edward)  pro- 
prietors Montgomery  Baths  and  hair  dressing- 
saloon  621  Montgomery,  dwl  Fifteenth  nr  \n\- 
en  da 

CIRCUIT  COURT  U.  S.  rooms  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 

CIRCUIT  COURT  U.  S.  CLERK  OF,  office  SW 
cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson  room  6 

Citizen  Geo.  car  iiahiter,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  nr  Fourth 

CITIZENS  HOMESTEAD  AND  ROAD  ASSO- 
CIATION office  8  Nagke's  Building,  Edw. 
Flanagan  secretary 

Citron  M.  L.  clotbing  129  Pacific 

CITY  AND  COUNTY  ATTORNEY  S.  F.  office 
City  Hall 

CITY  ('<tI>ljK(!E,  Rev.  George  Burrowes,  D.D. 
piiiK-ipiil.  Si<;  cor  Stockton  and  Geary 

CITV  EN(}INEERS,  board  of,  office  623  Mont 

CITY  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  Hartford,  John 
Fowler  agent,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Battery 

City  Female  Seminary  basement  Calvary  Church 
Bush  nr  Montgomery,  Rev.  Charles  R.  Clarke 
principal 


BUS^WELL  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manvifactvirers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY, 


99 


CITY  TIALL  BUILDING  used  for  city  aiul  county 

iilHri'.s  Kearny  op  Plaza 
City  Laundry  office  508  Clay 
City  Pound,  Lafayette  Stivers  keeper,  NE  cor  Union 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
CITY  RAILROAD  CO.  office  520  Kearny 
Clabrouj,4i  John  P.  gunsmith  with  Wilson  &  Evans, 

(hvl  ()25  Vallejo 
Clallby  H.  D.  California  Enj^ine  Co.  No.  4 
Claflcy  .John,  fruits  and  confectionary  222  Fourth 
Claliane  Dennis,  apprentice  calker,  (hvl  24  Minna 
Cliihane  Mary  (widow)  hoarding  24  Minna 
Claidat  Louis,  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  No.  2 
Claucey  Julia  Miss,  domestic  SW  cor  California  and 

•  Taylor 
Clancey  Jlichael,  tireman  stmr  Yosemite,  dwl  S  s 

Union  nr  Sansom 
Clancey  Patrick,  cartmau,  dwl  cor  Hyde  and  Pacific 
Clancey  Patrick,  cooper  117  Wash,  bds  16  First 
Claucey  Thomas,  with  William  P.  Taaffe  SW  cor 

Chestnut  and  Jones 
Clancey  Thomas  C.  with  Howes  &  Ewell,  dwl  9 

Perry 
Clapp  E."  L.  clerk  with  Geo.  F.  Hooper,  bds  759 

Market 
Clapp  Francis  W.  wood  worker  with  Winall  &. 

Clapp,  dwl  '-US  Dupont 
Clapp  Gustavus  W.  Asst  Registry  Clerk  P.  O.  dwl 

SW  cor  Sansom  and  California 
Clapp  Israel  S.  stock  bi-oker,  office  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Pine,  dwl  Russ  House 
Clapp  Jason  f  Winall  ^-  C.J  dwl  343  Fremont 
Clapp  John  A.  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

58  Minna 
Clapp  L.  A.  Mrs.  teacher  High  School,  dwl  814  Bush 
Ciiip")  IMichael,  carpenter  117  Battery,  dwl  NWcor 

Tliird  and  Stevenson 
Clapp  William  P.  drayman  cor  Leidsdorff  and  Sac 
Clapper  Martha  Miss,  domestic  with  Moses  Roseu- 

baum 
Clara  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  Inyo  District,  office  522  Mont 
Clare  John,  tailor  115  Pacific 
Cliiresy  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  629  Clay 
Clarissy  John,  merchant  (Washoe)  dwl  745  Clay 
Chirissy  Victoria  Mrs.  lodgings  745  Clay 
Clarli  A.  Mrs.  dwl  117  Second 
Clark  Abraham,  carpenter,  dwl  22  Sansom 
Clark  Ann  Mrs.  domestic  308  Sutter 
Clark  Anna  Miss,  domestic  568  Mission 
Clarlv  Barney,  carpenter  with  John  Clark,  dwl  24 

Post 
Clark  Barney,  carjjenter,  dwl  323  Stockton,  rear 
Clarlv  Benjamin,  miner,  dwl  79  Stevenson 
Clark  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1123  Stockton 
Clark  Burnett,  carpenter,  dwl  24  Post 
Clark  fCkarlcsJ  &  Deeriug  (Mnthew)  milk  raucli 

Old  San  Jose  Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Clark  Charles,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Clark  Charles  B.  bookbinder  with  Bartling  &  Kim- 
ball, bds  715  Bush 
Clark  Cliailes  H.  with  Cotfev  &  Risdon,  dwl  30  Ritch 
Clark  Charles  P.  dwl  30  Ritch 
Clark  Charles  W.  milk  ranch,   dwl  S  b  Clay  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Clark  Carrie  F.  (widow)  dwl  136  Sutter 
Clark  Cosauor  H.  bricklayer,  dwl  S  s  Broadway 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Clark   Daniel,  currier,   dwl  NE   cor  Vallejo  and 

Jlason 
Clark  Daniel,  soda  maker  Emiure  Works  29  Third 
Clark  Edgar  B.  carpenter  with  Kimball  &  Bros. 

W  s  Leidsdortf  bet  California  and  Pine 
Clark  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Turk 

and  Eddy 
Clark  Edward,  clerk  with  W.  T.  Coleman  &  Co. 

dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Laguna  and  Biu-lianan 
Clark  Edward,  painter,  dwl  United   States  Hotel 

304  Beale 
Clark  E.  miner,  dwl  W  s  Broadway  nr  Francisco 


Clark  Edward  IM.  carpenter,  dwl  112  Sutter 

Clark  Kchviu  P.  carpenter,  dwl  835  Clay 

Clark  Ellen  (widow)  lodgings  815  Dupont 

Clark  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  7i3  Dupcmt 

Clark  Ellen  Mrs.  domestic  1008  Washington 

Clark  Emily  I.  (widow)  dwl  50  Tehama 

Claik  F.  carrier  Sunday  jMercury  522  Merchant 

Clark  F.  ]M.  drayman  1019  Bat,  'dwl  Chicago  Hotel 

Clark  Francis,  'longshoreman,  dwl  14  Commercial 

Clark  Fredeiick,  restaurant  18  Stewart 

Clark  G.  E.  (Sawyer,  C.  cV  Co.)  cor  Broadway  and 

Front 
Clark  George,  carpenter,  dwl  64  Tehama 
Clark  Geo.'G.  Sac  Messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co 
CLARK  GEQRGE  W.  importer  and  jobber  paper 

hangings  500  Sansom,  dwl  1715  Mason 
Clark  ( Hairk'ni^j  &  Stone  (James)  furniture  15 

Third,  dwl  Alead  House 
CLARK  HIRAM,  shipping  and  forwarding  2  Clay, 

bds  Russ  House 
Clark  Hiram  C.  dwl  1123  Stockton 
Clark  H.  JI.  Miss,  principal  Model  School 
Clark   Huoh,  plasterer  with   Samuel    Kellett  648 

Market,  dwl  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Clark  Jackson,  driver  with  J.  «fe  H.  Dorland 
Clark  James,  roofer  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Clark  James,  carpenter,  dwl  54  Beale 
Clark  James,  laborer,  bds  Mrs.  Fitzsimmons  N  s 

Filbert  nr  Sansom 
Clark  James  A.  milkman  with  N.  W.  Barnett  Old 

San  Jos6  Road 
Clark  James  II.  druggist,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  bet 

Dupont  and  Kearny 
Clark  J.  H.  dwl  919  Dupont 
Clark  John,  bag  factory,  dwl  1107  Kearny 
Clark  John,  builder,  dwl  14  Hawthorne 
Clark  John,  carpenter  670  Mission,  dwl  14  Haw- 
thorne 
Clark  Jchn,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Clark  John  E.  teamster  with  Stanyan  &  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Polk  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 
Clark  John  G.  teller  with  Donohoe,  Ralston  &  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Jones 
Clark  John  H.  cabinet  maker  with  L.  Emanuel,  dwl 

National  House 
Claik  John  H.  ship  joiner,  dwl  524  Mission 
CLARK  JONAS  G.  merchant,  office  620  Battery, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Clark  Joseph  Clark,  Average  Adjuster  504  Battery, 

dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Clark  Joseph,  pile  driver,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Bat 
C!lark  Joseph,  plasterer,  dwl  334  Third 
Clark  Joseph  E.  dwl  Lick  House 
Clark  Judsou  H.  confectioner,  dwl  151  Minna 
Clark  J.  P.  hag  malver,  dwl  International  Hotel 
CLARK  (J.  iV.)  &  PERKINS  (J.  E.)  wool  com- 
mission merchants   office   NE   cor   Front    and 

Clay,  depot  N  s  Commercial  nr  Battery,   dwl 

615  Harrison 
Clark  Leonard   S.  attorney  at  law  office  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Conunercial,  dwl  S  s  Broad- 
way bet  Taylor  aud  .Jones 
Clark  IJ.  L.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Clark  Martin  (Martin  4-  Horton)  dwl  124  Jessie 
Clark  Jlichael,  plasterer,  dwl  181  Jessie 
Clark  Mortimer,  laborer,   dwl  Filbert  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery 
Clark  Moses  E.  carpenter  Avith  J.  G.  Giles,  dwl  112 

Sutter 
Clark  Nathan,  keeper  county  jail,  dwl  1107  Pacific 
Clark  Orange  Rev.  dwl  NE  cor  Wash  and  Jones 
Clark  Owen,  cook  steamship  Sierra  Nevada,  dwl  24 

Clementina 
Clark  Patrick,  shoemaker  with  Thomas  DoUiver  106 

Sutter,  dwl  N  s  Sac  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Clark  Patrick,  workman  S.  F.  &.  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
CLARK  P.  15.  metals  412  Merchant,  dwl  SVv''  cor 

Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Clark  Rachel  Miss,  dressmaker  612  Mission 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


100 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Clark  Rebecca  l^Iiss,  dressmaker,  dwl  fil2  Mission 
Clark  Robert,  milk  ranch  old  Ocean  House  Road  5 

iiiileH  from  City  Hall 
CLAlvK   RODNEY,  secretary  mininp  companies 

oflice  X^V  cor  JlontgomeVy  and   Washington, 

dwl  N  s  Clay  nr  Stockton 
Clarlc  Rosanna  IMiss,  domestic  1211  Powell 
Clark  Samuel  P.   (colored]  hair  dresser  Kearny  nr 

Post,   dwl   S  8  Mission  bet  Twenty-Fifth  and 

Twentv-Sixth 
Clark  Sarali  3Iiss,  dressmaker,  612  Mission 
Clark  S.  B.  (Church  df  C.J  dwl  1516  Mason 
Ciariv  Simon  P.   (colored)   hair  dressing  saloon  117 

Kearny,  dwl  Bernal  Heights 
Clark   Smyth,  office  46  Montgomery  Block,    dwl 

101-1  Stockton 
Clark  Tcrrence,  laborer,  dwl  113  St.  Mark  Place 
Clark  Tliomas,  blacksmith  Union  B''oundry 
Clark  Thomas,  plumber  with  O'Brien  &  Brady  641 

Market 
Clark  (Treat  P.)  &  Dickerson  (David E.j  carpen 

ters  547  California,  dwl  429  Greenwich 
Clark  William,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Clark  William,  liquor  saloon  808  Kearny 
Clark  William  H.  attorney  at  law  office  43  Metro- 
politan Block,  bds  1018  Clay 
Clark  William  H.  T.  electrotyper,  gilder,  and  plater 

uietals  228  Kearny 
CLARK   WILLIAM    S.  proprietor  Clark's  Point 

Warehouse  cor  Bi-oadway  and  Battery  dwl  436 

California 
Clark  ^V.  T.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and 

Powell 
Clarke  Alliert  H.  mining  secretary  office  522  Mont 
Clarke  Alfred,  policeman  Citv  Hall,  dwl  1028  Kearny 
Clarke  Alonzo  N.  dentist 219Third,  dwl  920  Stockton 
Clarke  Anna  Miss,  domestic  308  Sutter 
Clarke  Charles  Russell  Rev.  principal  City  Female 

Seminary  basement  Calvary  Church,  dwl  1000 

Pine 
Clarke  Charles  W.  workman  S.  F.  &.  Pacific  Sugar 

Co 
Clarke  Daniel  {Johnson  Sj-  C.)  dwl  room  24  Me- 
tropolitan Block 
Clarke  Francis,  printer,  dwl  911  Greenwich 
Clarke  Frederick  W.  student,  dwl  713  Bush 
Clarke  Henry  K.  W.  (Pratt  S^-  C.J  dwl  913  Bush 
Clarke  Iliram,  dAvl  Russ  House 
Clarke  James,  fruit  and  vegetables  31  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Market 
Clarke  James,  job  wagon  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Sut- 
ter, dwl  516  Mission 
Clarke  •Jeremiah,  attorney  at  law  office  11  Court 

Block  636  Clay,  dwl  347  Fremont 
CLARKE  MiCHkEL  A.  mason  and  builder,  114 

Aldiilgoinery 
Clarke  Samuel  J.  jr.  attorney  at  law  office  604  Mer- 
chant, res  Oakland 
Clarke  Thomas,  hardware,  dwl  912  Stockton 
Clarke  Thomas,  plumber,  dwl  1  Natoma 
Clarke  \V'illiam  H.  secretary  miiiinu-  (■<  mi  panics  office 

224  Montgomery,  dwl  624  Caliloi'nia 
Clarkson  Edward  F.    special    policeman,  dwl  827 

Sacramento 
Clarkson  Henry  C.  broker  dwl  25  Clementina 
Clary  William  H.  (Andrew  J.  Moulder  Sj-  Co.)  605 

iMontgomery,  dwl  .'J37  Howard 
(Hasai-y  Illlcn  ^liss,  donicstic  willi  Slcplien  J.  Field 
Clasliy"  Anna  Mi^^b,  donicstic  lldt;  Taylor 
Ciasby  Hannah  i\Ii?s,  doniestic  I  IK)  Stockton 
Chmhy  James,  painter,  lids  333  Bnuli 
Clasby  John,  lal;orer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Jones  and 

Jjcavenworth 
CLASSI':N  (J.   Milton)  &   CO.  (John   F.   RoheJ 

pro))ri(toi-8  Pacific  Soda  W7)rk8  115  .Jessie 
Clas^;en  .John  C.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Clat  a  Christiana  (widow)  washing,  dwl  413  Sutter 


Clanghley  James  A.  collector,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Clauncey  Patrick  laborer,  dwlN  s  Lynch  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
Clausen  Frederick,  diamond  setter  622  Clay 
Clauson    Benjamin,  laborer  Griffing's  Warehouse, 

dwl  N  s  Geaiy  bet  Tavlor  and  Jones 
Clauss  Jacob,  dwl"  119  St  Jflarks  Place 
Claussen  Henry  H.  veterinary  surgeon  211  Pine,  dwl 

137  Siuisom 
Clauter  Philip,  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Clawson  Hemy,  bar  keeper  steimiship  Constitution, 

dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  St.  Marks  Place 
Clay  Jabez  P.  (Morrell  Sf  C.J  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Clay  Street  Wharf  Co.  office  526  Merchant 
Clay  Street  Market  524  Clay 

Clay  Thomas  S.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Claybm'gh  A.  &  Co.   (Mo.tes  ClayburgkJ  clothing 

523  Sacramento  cor  Leidesdorff 
Claylnirgh  Moses  (A.   Clayburgh  Sf  Co. J  dwl  424^^ 

Sacramento 
Claypole  William,  painter  with  Wilson  &  Moultou, 

dwl  516  Davis 
CLAYTON  CHARLES  &i,  CO .( Samuel  S.  John- 

sonj  produce   commission,  agents   Santa   Clara 

Flour  Mills  223  Clay,  dwl  558  Folsom 
Clayton  Furman,  chief  engineer  steamer  Pacific,  dwl 

■  1223  Jlason 
Clayton  Frank  D.  book-keeper  with  Pickett  &  Co. 

"225  Front 
Clayton  George  T.  V.  dwl  548  Mission 
Clayton  Gilbert,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 

1223  Mason 
Clayton  Hugh  J.  superintendent  Occidental  Market, 

"dwl  548 ^Mission 
Clayton  J.  E.  miner,  dwl  N  8  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Clayton  William  (colored)  bar  keeper  with  Mrs. 

Elizabeth  Closes,  dwl  716  Pacific 
Cleanev  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Clear  Creek  S.  M.  Co.  office  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento  room  6 
Cleary  Francis  D.  clei^k  with  William  P.  TaafFe, 

dwl  257  Tehama 
Cleary  Margaret  Mrs.  boarding  59  Minna 
Cleary  Margaret  C.  (widow)  dwl  2.57  Tehama 
Cleary  Marv  Miss,  domestic  1002  Pine 
CLEARY  (Patrick)   &  CO.  dry  goods  20  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  257  Tehama 
Cleary  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  59  Minna 
Cleary  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  1015  Pacific 
Cleary  Thomas  C.  waterman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Cleaveland  Henry  W.  assaver's  department  U.  S. 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Clegg  Thomas,  dwl  32  Silver 
Clemens  D.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Clemens  G.  &  S.  iM.  Co.  office  607  Clav 
Clement  Charles  W.  bricklayer,  dwl  l^E  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Spear 
Clement  D.  carpenter,   dwl  W  8  Trinity  nr  Bush 
Clement  Ephraim  B.  clerk  with  Joseph  Clement, 

dwl  526  Green 
Clement  Horatio,  bar  keeper  and  milk  depot,  dwl 

637  Kearny 
Clement  Jabish   (R.  P.  Sf  J,  Clement)  dwl  807 

Union 
Clement  Joseph,   searcher    of   records   office    712 

Washington,  dwl  526  Green 
Clement  Peter,  upholsterer  with  E.  Bloomingdale 
CLEMENT  R.  1'.  &  JABISH,  attorneys  at  law 

office  rooms  47  and  48  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl 

807  Union 
Clement  Rufus  H.  carriage  maker,  dwl  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  East 
Clements  Gilbert,  dwl  E  s  Clarence  Place 
Clements  Harriet  E.   Miss,  seamstress,   dwl   1104 

Stockton 


BUS"WEIjIi  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY. 


101 


Clements  Louisa  II.  (widow]  dwl  1104  Stockton 
Clements  Miitilda  Miss,  milliner  and  dressmaker  152 

Thinl 
Clements  Thomas,  varnisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  Mission  nr  Fifth 
Clen  .lohn  P.  foreman  Eclipse  Bakery  1414  Dupont 
Clendonnen  .lames  B.  clerk  with  John  Kentfield, 

dwl  54  Tehama 
Cleopatra  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
Clerc  P.  F.  machinist,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
Clerc  Pierre  (Kleindmis  c^-  C.)  dwl  Polk  Allej'  nr 

Stockton 
Cleveland  G.  W.  dwl  12  Montg-omery 
Cleveland  William  H.  attorney  at  law  office  G04 

Merchant,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Cliff  House,  .Junius  G.  Foster  proprietor  Seal  Rocks, 

G  miles  W  Plaza 
Clifford    George,   merchandise    broker    office    108 

Front,  dwl  Union  Club 
Clifford   George  B.   (Crittenden   S,-    C.)   dwl  518 

Bush 
Clifford  Marv  Miss,  domestic  417  Post 
Cliffoid  iVIeh'itable  (widow)  dwl  1(509  Powell 
Clilfoid  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Clifford   Thomas,   with   Horace   Davis  &.  Co.  430 

Pine 
Clincliy  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  5G1  Mission 
Cline   Henry,   brickmaker  with   Morrell  &  Clay, 

<\\y\  2G8  .Jessie 
Cline  Henry  (Dahmke  Sf  C.)  407  Davis 
Cline  ,)olin,  porter  Bank  Exchange-,  dwl  S  s  Pacific 

bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Cline  Peter,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth 
Cline.     See  Kline.     And  Kliene  and  Kleine 
Clint  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  1021  Battery 
(Clinton  George,  speculator,  dwl  45  Natoina 
Cliiiti'u  >James,  drayman,  dwl  741  Natoma 
Clintiiu  .John,  deck  hand  steamer  Yo.semite 
Clinton  John,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Clinton  Temperance   House,   311  and  313  Pacific, 

Fennel'  &,  Slack  proprietors 
Clio  Gv  ife  S.  M.  Co.  John  ^.  Pope  secretary  office 

113  California 
Cloalc  Daniel,  machinist  Union  Fomidry 
Clodi  Louis,  compositor  California  Democrat,  dwl 

St.  JIary  nr  California 
Cloney  Patrick-,  helper  Union  Foundry 
Close  H.  A.  (widow)  dwl  55  Everett 
Close  Myron  C.  clerk  with  M.  H.  Blue,  dwl  55 

Everett 
Close  William,  speciilt  policemen,  dwl  55  Everett 
Cloudmau  Nathan  B.  boot  titter  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Jackson 
Clough  Elijah,  printer  with  Towne  &  Biicon,  dwl 

SW  cor  Clay  and  Taylor 
Clougli  James  P.  dwl  W  s  Stockton  nr  Market 
(^\o\vX\\  (Jolni)   &  McVhiwhxw  ( Joli  n )  carriage  and 

blacksmiths  581  31arket,  dwl  186  Jessie 
CLOUGH   (Jvsephl  &  DAM   (George  W.)   real 

estate  agents  office  424  ]\[ontgomery 
Clou.«h  .Alarshall  H.  with  J.  &l  C.  Schreiber,  bds 

Bailey  House 
Clougli  Sidney  A.  expressman  412  Clay,  dwl  W  s 

IJupont  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Clougher  Thomas,  salesman  with  James  Irwin,  dwl 

117^'iiird 
CLOUb*F:R  S.  F.  proprietor  South  Park  Quartz  Mill 

foot  Third,  office  and  dwl  SW  cor  ilontgomery 

and  Post 
Cloyes  Joseph,  livery  and  sale  stable  16  Clementina 
Cloyt   JTaggie   Miss,   domestic  with    Solomon    H. 

Lc'ipman 
Clnin  Thomas,  Ijlacksmith  SE  cor  Hayes  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Octavia  and 

La.ifuna 
Clyne  Mary  (widow)  dwl  2G8  Jessie 


Clynes  Margaret,  iror.er  Chelsea  Laundry 
Coad  Alfred,  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co 
Coad  HaiT}^,  actor  Bella  Ihiion,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Coad  Samuel,  teacher  music  561  Mission 
Coates   (Caleb)    &   Co.   (Joaenh   Melhourn)  feed, 

wood,  and  coal  1219  Powell  and  707  Pacific 
Coates  Moses  H.  carpenter  610  Third 
Coates  Theodore  H.  clerk  with  Robert  J.  Tiffany, 

dwl  610  Third 
Cobb  Chandler  (Francis  Sf  Co.)  dwl  118  Fourth 
Cobb  David,  apprentice  Vance's  Gallery,  dwl  742 

California 
Cobb  David,  clerk  with  Stallmann  &  Herrlich,  dwl 

742  California 
COBB  (Henry  A.J  &  SINTON  (Richard  H.)  stock 

brokers,  real  estate  auctioneers,  and  agents  406 

Montgomery,  dwl  1113  Powell 
Cobb  Henry  A.*  jr.  with  Cobb  &  Sinton,  dwl  1413 

Powell 
Cobb  J.  T.  dwl  529  Pine 
Cobb  V/illiam   A.  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Cobbledick  J.  (F.  J.  SrhaeJ/er  c^  Co.)  res  Oakland 
Cobhardt  Wendell,  upholsterer  830  Clay 
Cobleigh  (John)  &  Gibson  (Jameit)  milk  ranch  N 

s  Clay  bet  Polk  and  Franklin,  dwl  NE   cor 

Clay  and  Stockton 
Cobleigh  M.  E.  Mrs.  dressmaker  252  (old  No.)  Clay 
Coblendz  Joseph  (M.  Levy  S^-  Co.)  dwl  S  s  Broad- 
way bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Cobiiza  Copper  M.  Co.  office  .528  Clay 
Coburn  L.   livery  stable  1016  Stockton,  dwl  1102 

Taylor 
Coburn  Parker,  carpenter,  dwl  1416  Stockton 
Coburn  W.  R.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Cocheco  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  (i06  Montgomery 
Cochran  John,  contractor,  dwl  223  Fourth 
Cochran  Robert,  architect,  dwl  1309  Kearny 
Cochran  William,  harness  cleaner  527  Kearny,  dwl 

SE  cor  California  and  Prospect  Place 
Cochrane  Alexander  (colored)  porter  U.  S.  Navy 

Agent  office,  dwl  1115  Kearny 
Cochrane  John,  rag  depot  29  Commercial,  dwl  N  s 

Branuan  l)et  Second  and  Third 
Cochrane   (Robert   N.)    &   Averell  (Annon)  pork 

packers  101  Occidental  Market,  dwl   S  s  Post 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Cochrane  James,  tailor,  dwl  13  Front 
Cock  William,  waiter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Cockburne  W.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Cocks  Barzzillia,  ship  joiner,  dwl  46  Tehama 
Code  John  (Williavi  i^  .7.  Code)  dwl  17  Battery 
CODE  WILLIAM  G.  &  J.  livery  stable  and  hack- 
men  17  Battery,  dwl  (j36  Howard 
Codicia  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Codington  Charles,  fruits,  dwl  542  Folsom 
Codington  (C.  P.)  &-  McHenry  ( Somiiel)  commis- 
sion merchants  212  Washington,  dwl  512  Folsom 
Codington  William  H.  collector  with  Lux  &  Miller 

536  Kearny,  dwl  509  Taylor 
Codogan  Daniel,  workman  S.  F.  <fe  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Codogan  Timothy,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Cody  James  K.  trunk  maker  with  J.  M.  llollidav, 

"dwl  11  Eeker 
Cody  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Clinton  bet  Brannan 

and  Townsend 
CODY  MICHAEL  (McArau  Jr   0-)   and  Super- 
visor Twelth  District,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and 

Chestnut 
Cody  Patrick  J.  Morning  Star  Saioon  New  San  Jos6 

Road  4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Coe  Edward  H.  inspector  C.  H.  dwl  W  s  Codinan 

Place  nr  Washington 
Coenly  JMichael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  P««iyell 

and  31ason 
Coes  George  H.  volcalist  Eureka  Theater,  dwl  1  lOS 

Powell 
Coes  Martha  E.  Mrs.  dwl  1108  Powell 


A.  ROMAlSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


102 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIHECTORY. 


Coffee  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  47  ]\ront,iroinery  Block 
CoHee  John,  carriafre  painter,  bds  7'Jl  Market 
C'oHV-e  William,  Ixiiler  maker,  Ixls  1'2  Sutter 
CoHce  W.  II.  Clerk  with  John  R.  Hearsay  13  Mont 
Coltey  Astliar  Mrs.  tKvl  liUKi  Stockton 
CoHi'v  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  37  Jessie 
Coti'ey  J.  apprentice  Union  Foundry 
Coli'ev  Jeremiah,  hrass  finisher  with  Morris  Green- 

her.i,',  dwl  12(1  Bu.sli 
Coft'ev  Joseph,  hostler,  dwl  19  Sherwood  Place 
Cott'ey  John,  painter  dwl  7-18  I\Iarket 
Coll'ey  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  57  Everett 
Cotiey  John  F.  stevedore,  dwl  132  First,  rear 
CotteV  Joseph,  hostler  Union  Sti-eet  Livery  Stable 

7M  Union 
COFFEY  f  Lewis  J  &  RISDON  rJohn  N.J  boiler 

makers   NE  cor  Bush  and   Market,   dwl  316 

Stockton 
Coffey  Jlichael,  giger  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

SE  cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 
Cofl'ev  William,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon,'dwl  New 

]3ranch  Hotel 
Coffin  A.  B.  bds  Occidental  Hotel 
Coffin  A.  G.  fRedington  ^-  Co.)  res  New  Yoi-k 
Coffin  Alexander,  dwl  217  Minna 
Coltin  Alex.  G.  clerk,  dwl  1231  Stockton 
Coffin  Alonzo.  hostler  with  Reuben  Morton,  dwl  S  s 

O'Farrell  nr  Taylor 
Coffin  Ciiarlotte  A.  Miss,  teacher  Greenwich  Street 

School,  dwl  ;j30  Folsom 
Coffin  Edward,  folder  Chelsea  Laundry 
Colfin  George,  stevedore,  dwl  530  Folsom 
Coffin  Henry,  cooper  710  Front,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Coffin  Hezzie,  compositor  with  S.  H.  Wade,  dwl 

705  Howard 
COFFIN  JARYIS  B.  lumber  pier  14  Stewart,  dwl 

cot)  Harrison 
Coffin  J.   W.  drayman  417  W^ashington,  dwl  822 

Broaihvay 
Coffin   William,   laborer,   dwl   SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Coffin  Zcnas,  laborer  Custom  House 
COFRAN  GEORGE,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl 

015  Bush 
Cogan  John,  laborer  with  Fritz  &  Slieklon,  dwl  E  s 

Sanson!  bet  Green  and  Union 
Coiraii  Maurice,  laborer,  dwl  27  Beale 
COdirKSIIALL  J.  II.  druirgist  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Stockton,  dwl  E  s  JIason  bet  Broadway  and 

VaHejo 
Coghill  Andrew  J.  (Fogus  8f  Coghill,  Sacramento 

atid  Oircnx,  Moore  4-  C.  Stockton)  office  313 

Front,  dwl  1213  Clay 
COGHILL  J.  II.  &,  CO.  (Wmiam  N.  Coghill  Sf 

Samuel   C.   Hopkins)    iui])orteis   and    jobbers 

groceries   and   provisions   SW   cor   Front  and 

Com,  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Coghill   William   N.    (J.  H.    Coghill  .\-  Co.)  dwl 

5  8  Washington  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Coghlan  William,  painter  with  Wm.  Worthington 
Cogill  John,  dancing  aca<leiiiv  NE  cor  Stockton  and 

Jackson,  dwl  1410  Powell 
Co^joa  John,  fireuiim,  dwl  310  Beale,  rear 
CoLiHwell  H.  D.  real  estate  (il(l  Front 
Cogswell  James  L.  dentist  otfice  010  Front,  dwl  W 

s  Telegraph  IMace 
Cogswell  J.  P.  stfjves  and  tinware  114  Clay,  dwl 

217  Second 
Cohea  Edwaid  U.  conductor  ^Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  X  8  Grove  l)et  Octavia  and  Laguna 
Cohen  .-Vbraliam,  glazier,  dwl  23  Jessie 
Cohen  .Abi-tim,  miner,  dwl  20  Hunt 
Cohen  Albert,  second  hand  clothing  021  Kearny 
COHEN  ALFRED  A.  attorney  at  law  office   77 

and  78  Montgomery  Block,  res  Alameda 
Cohen  F.  drayman  213  Battery 
Cohen  Ceorge  M.  book-keeper  with  B.  Hamburger 

6  Bi'other,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 


Cohen  H  tailor  411  Kearny 

Cohen  Harris,  job  and  furniture  wagon  SW  cor  Cal- 
ifornia and  Montgomery,  dwl  137  Natoma 

Cohen  llein'v  {Cohen  if  Bro.  Dutch  Flat)  dwl  533 
Howard 

Cohen  Henry,  book-keeper  with  A.  C.  Dietz  &  Co. 
dwl  730  Howard 

Cohen  Henry,  drayman  220  Cal,  dwl  67  Minna 

Cohen  Henry  L.  book-keeper  with  James  Milburn 
&  Co.  dwl  515  Pine 

Cohen  Isaac,  bakery  SE  cor  Dupont  and  St.  Marks 
Place 

Cohen  Isaac,  cook  Chelsea  Laundry 

Cohen  Isaac,  pawnbroker  741  Washington 

Cohen  Isidore,  dwl  38  First 

Cohen  Jacob,  dwl  227  Jessie 

Cohen  Jacob,  importer  and  jobber  dry  goods  320 
California,  dwl  Warschauer's  Hotel 

Cohen  King,  cigar  niiinufacturer  942  Kearny 

Cohen  L.  M.  merchant  1513  Stockton 

Cohen  Louis,  salesman  with  Levine  &  Silverstein, 
dwl  NW^  cor  Howard  and  Second 

Cohen  Louis,  tailor  70  First 

Cohen  M.  dwl  214  Sansom 

Cohen  M.  salesman  with  H.  Cohen  &  Co.  dwl  Con- 
tinental Hotel 

Cohen  flannel,  clerk  514  Commercial 

Cohen  I\Iary  Mrs.  millinery  1125  Dupcmt 

Cohen  Meyer,  clothing  510  Cora,  dwl  40  First 

Cohen  Morris,  hair  dresser  with  C.  Hubert  603  Mont 

Cohen  Alorris,  salesman  413  Sacramento,  dwl  Con- 
tinental Hotel 

Cohen  Morris,  dwl  411  Pine 

Cohen  Nathan,  tailor  with  Stallmann  &  Herrlich 
424  MoutgoQiery 

Cohen  S.  glazier,  dwl  E  sRassette  Place  No.  2  ur  Sut- 
ter 

Cohen  Samuel,  broker,  dwl  509  Pine 

Cohen  Samuel,  clothing,  dwl  68  Jessie 

Cohen  Samuel,  driver  with  Louis  Neustadt,  dwl  505 
Broadway 

Cohen  Samuel,  dry  goods  138  Montgomery 

Cohen  Sanuiel  H.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
1505  Stockton 

Cohen  Sarah  (widow)  clwl  205  Second 

Cohen  Selick  A.  dwl  429  Union 

Cohen  Simon,  astrologer  5l.'8  California 

Cohen  Simon,  clothing,  boots  and  shoes  514  Com- 
mercial, dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  First  and  Second 

Cohen  Simon,  salesman  324  Keaniy,  dwl  35  Natoma 

Cohen  Simon,  salesman  with  Jacob  Cohen  320  Cal 

Cohen  W'<ddow  Madame,  jnanist  1505  Stockton 

Cohen  William,  second  hand  clothing  912  Kearny 

Cohen  William,  waiter,  dwl  W5  Pine 

Cohn  Aaron,  cigars  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Wash 

Cohn  David,  clothes'  renovator,  dwl  41  Jessie 

Cohn  Edward,  cigars  and  tobacco  627  Clay 

COHN  ELKAN  Rev.  pastor  Congregation  Eman- 
uel and  i)rincipal  Academic  Seminary  135  Post, 
dwl  41)8  Sutter 

COHN  H.  &,  CO.  f  Henry  Woodlenf,  Herman  and 
Jacob  (irccHchanm)  imps  and  jobbers  clothing, 
hats,  etc.  413  and  415  Sac,  res  New  York 

Cohn  Harris,  peddler,  dwl  13t  Sutter 

Cohn  Henry,  book-keeper  with  1.  H.  Cohn  &  Son 
607  Sansom,  dwl  Continental  Hotel 

Cohn  Hermann,  job  w'ugon  cor  Califoraia  and  San- 
som, dwl  407  Folsom,  rear 

COHN  I.  II.  &  SON  fRichanl  Cohn  J  wholesale 
butter,  eggs,  cheese,  etc.  607  San,  res  I'etaluma 

Cohn  Isaac,  cigiu's  and  tobacco  620  Keainy,  dwl  643 
Commercial 

Cohn  .Jacob  (J.  Cohn  <^  Co.)  dwl  509  Commercial 

Cohn  .lacob,  bootmaker  33  Pacific 

Cohn  Jacob  D.  salesman  wilh  George  J.  S.  Hyams, 
dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  O'Farrell 

Cohn  Julius  &  Co.  {Jacob  Cohn)  clothing .509  Com 

Cohn  Julius,  cigars  228  Battery,  <lwl  69  Minna 

Cohn  Jonas,  merchant,  office  213  Bat,  dwl  30  Geary 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SANFRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY 


103 


Colin  Joseph,  clothing  131 1'acilic 

Cohn  Lenuiel,  barber  What  Cheer  House,  dwl  Iflli 

Xotonia 
Cohn  Lewis,  clollunsj-  411  Comiiiereial 
COHN  LOUIS,  meiehant  oftiee  304  California,  dwl 

1~01  Sacraiuenlo 
Colni  Louis,  variety  store  743  Pacific 
Cohn  jM.  a.  shells  and  cigars  8iiy  Market 
Cohn  ilanheim  (Baxch,  C'oLn  4-   CV^.y  res  N.  York 
Cohn  Marx,  tailoring  763  Clay 
Cohn  M.  B.  clothing  131  Jaclison 
Cohn  Jlendel,  glazier,  dwl  47  Jessie 
Cohn  Meyer,  clotliiug,  dwl  40  Fir.^-t 
Cohn  ^lorris  (Leri/  t\-  Co. J  res  Virginia  City 
Cohn  Morris,  hair  dresser,  dwl  li'Jl  Pine 
Cohn  Richard  (I.  H.  Cohn  Sf  Sou)  res  Virginia  City 
Cohn  Richard,  merchant,  dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Cohn  Samuel,  hair  dresser  with  Anthes  <lt  Diehl, 

dwl  0:21  Pine 
Cohn  Simon  (Banch,  Cohn  Sc  Co.)  dwl  N  s  O'Far- 

rell  bet  Powell  and  Masou 
Cohn  Simon  (Hi/man  S,-  C.J  dwl  525  Commercial 
Cohn  Simon,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  NE  cor  O'Far- 

rell  and  Mason 
Cohn  Simon,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  '223  Minna 
Cohrn  Edward,  cigars  and  tobacco  lil6  Montgomery, 

dwl  247  Stevenson 
Coit  B.  B.  physician,  office  and  dwl  SE  cor  IMont- 

gonierv  and  Sutter 
Colbert  Eflward,  wines  and  liquors  501  Davis 
Colbert  Kate  Miss,  domestic  55il  Jlarket 
Colbert  PiUrick,  tailor,  dwl  34  Sutter 
Colborn  Aim  D.  (widow)  dress  making  604  Phie 
Colbourn  Richard,  elk  slK-rilfs  office,  dwl  30  Silver 
Colburn  Cliarles,  driver  Wells,   Fargo  &.  Co.  dwl 

521  Pine 
Colburn  Reuben  B.  clerk  California  Protective  Union 

Crrocerv  114  Sutter,  dwl  324  Folsom 
Colburn  Thomas  W.  clerk  215  Cal,  dwl  731  Cal 
Colliy  B.  brickmaker,  dwl 43  Natoma 
ColbV  Helen  (widow)  dwl  123  Silver 
Colb'v  Henry,  machinist  Miner's  Foundry,  dwl  3 

I'ehama 
Colby  Hiram  H.  waterman,  dwl  4  William,  rear 
Colby  James  T.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Ridley  bet  j\Iar- 

tet  and  Jlission 
Colby  J.  C.  dwl  Wiiat  Cheer  House 
Colby  J.  P.  porter  with  Bryant  <fe  Bradley 
Colby  M.  H.  &  Co.  expres.s  w;igon  47  Third 
Colcord  JIary  J.  (widow)  dwl  5t)3  Mission 
Cole  David  E.  compositor  Daily  Ixepiiblic,  dwl  828 

Market 
Cole  Edward,  porter  with  Dnpny,  Foulkes  &  Co 
Cole  Elvin,  with  Amos  Currier  620  Market,  dwl  701 

Stockton 
Cole  Helen  E.  (widow)  dwl  64  Jane  nr  Howard 
Cole  Henry  H.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  X  s  Grove  bet 

Octavia  and  Lagiina 
Cole  Horace,  dwl  115  Clay 
Cole  James,  coachman  19  South  Park 
Cole  John,  harness  maker  with  George  Carmelich, 

dwl  Stanford  nr  Second 
Cole  John  H.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Hayw'ood  bet  Fol- 
som and  Louisa 
Cole  Josiah  L.  machinist  Jletropolitan  Theater,  dwl 

131  Second 
Cole  Levi,  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Cole  Lyman,  painter,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Cole  M,  bds  Original  House 

Cole  Nellie  (widow)  vocalist  Bella  Union  Jlelodeon 
COLE  R.  BEVERLY,  ]iliysiciaii  and  professor  med- 
ical dept  University  I'acilic,  office  and  dwl  SE 

cor  Stockton  and  Broadwav 
COLE  R.  E.  dentist  office  715  Clay,  resides  Oakland 
Cole  Samuel  H.  dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Cole  S.  M.  Co.  office  123  California 
Cole  Thomas  jr.  traveling  agent  Wells,  F''argo  &  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 


f'ole  William,  porter,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 

Cole  William,  proprietor  Cole's  Laundry  W  s  Dora 

ber  Folsom  and  Harrison 
COLEMAN  &  CO.  Pliiladelpbia  cj.rriage  boUs,  L. 

W.  Kennedv  ayeiit  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
Coleman  A.  Mrs.  dwl  1024  Slo(4<toa 
Coleman  Bernard,  slioeinaker,  dwl  42  Jessie 
Coleman  David  \{.  shiii-siiiitli,  dwl  .523  A'allejo 
Coleman  Ezra,  amalgaiiiatiiig  and  ore  working  mill 

2.59  First,  dwl  Freinoiif  House 
(!oleman  J.  dwl  Wlial  Cheer  House 
Coleman  A.  N.  (Haywtini  tV  C.)  414  Front,  bds 

Occidental  Hotel" 
Coleman  James  S.  harness  maker  with  Francis  Peet 

&  Son,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Coleman  J(dni,  drover,  bds  Original  House 
Coleman  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  with  John  C.  Pow- 
ers NW  cor  I'nion  and  Hyde  \ 
Coleman  John,  wood  turner  with  Win.  Davis,  dwl  1 

240  Fremont 
Coleman  John  E.  W.  (Loni^lcy  A'-  C.)  dwl  3  William 
Coleman   John   H.   collector   Alta   ('alitbrnia,    dwl  1 

Stockton  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway  ! 

Coleman  John  P.  (Henry  Hoffman  ^-  Co.)  dwl  124  | 

Kearny 
Coleman  .Joseph,  workman  S.  F"'.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Coleman  Luke  (Hcvrs.  i\.  C.  colored)  615  JIarliet 
Coleman  Margaret  .Mrs.  dwl  24  Third  ! 

Coleman  M.  labiu'er,  (hs'l  cor  Seventeenth  and  Castro 
Coleman  Micliiiel,  peddler,  dwl  S  8   Hinckley  bet 

Dnpont  and  Kearny 
Coleman  M.  M.  Mrs.  dies.smaking  719  Clav,  dwl  24 

Third  ■  I 

Coleman  Patrick,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  Stanly 

Place  nr  Bryant 
Coleman  Thomas,  laborer  with  Alexander  Lemore 

NE  cor  Polk  and  Union  i 

Coleman  Thomas,  shoemaker  710  Bush  i 

COLEMAN  WILLIAM  T.  &  CO.  (Edward  Mott  j 

RohinHoa  and   Henry  Carlton-  jr.)  importing,  ] 

shipiiing,  and  commission   merchants   NW  cor  I 

Fnnit  and  California,  resides  New  York  ! 

Coleman.     See  Kohlman  and  ('olman  j 

Coley  Bridget  V.  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Edd)'  ' 

and  Turk  | 

Coley  William  C.  (M,Uer  ,\-  C.)  dwl  262  Minna 
Colfer  Patrick,  hostler  with  Bridge  &  Loring  317 

Pine 
Colgan  William  J.  agent  N  s  Howard  bet  Twelfth 

"and  Tliirteenth 
Colgrove  Patrick,  liostler,  bds  16  First 
Colibeau  Mme.  dwl  1314  Dnpont 
Collen  I),  hair  dresser  with  Anthes  &  Diehl 
Collie  Jane  (widow)  dwl  7  jMilton  Place 
Collie  William  H.  gardner  with   Dr.  Augustus  J. 

Bowie,  dwl  SE  cor  Geary  and  Biodeuck 
Collier  Fred  (George  N.  Fergv.-ion  4-  Co.)  dwl  836 

Dnpont 
Collier  Frederick,  restaurant,  dwl  .508  Broadway 
Collin  Agnes  Miss,  domestic  with  George  Rosenfierg 
Collin  Henry,  salesman  with  William  Sherman  &. 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Pacific  nr  Leavenworth 
Collin  Jetti-y,  dwl  943  Howard 
Collin  Sarah  L.  Mrs.  midwife  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworlh 
Collins   Barney,   cigar  maker    with    Schonfeld    &, 

Bremer,  dwl  411  Powell 
Collins  Barney,  hostler  with  ^^'ells,  Fargo  «fc  Co 
Collins  Benjamhi,  carjieuter  1  St.  Mary,  dwl  SW  cor 

California  and  St.  Slary 
Collins  Benjamin  R.  teamster  [)ier  9  Stewart,  dwl 

206  Fifth 
Collins  Budget,  domestic  with  George  L.  Bradley 
Collins  Catharine  S.  Mrs.  dressmaker  544  Howard 
Collins  C.  E.  Mrs.  millinery  755  Clay,  dwl  821  Jack- 
son 
Collins  C.  H.  teamster,  dwl  206  Fifth 
Collins  CJharles  (Little  i\-  C.J  dwl  Bafflev  Place  nr 

O'Farrell 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


104  SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]      DIRECTORY. 


Collins  Clijii-les,  dwl  \V  8  iMission  bet  Fil'teeutli  and 

Sixtientli 
CoUiii.s  Cliiuk'B  A.  Jlissiim  Woolen  Mills,  bds  NE 

cor  llowan!  and  .Sixteenth 
Collins  Cliarles  Iv  bar  keener,  dwl  NW  cor  Saneom 

and  Mercli;int 
Collins   Cliarles  E.  watcliniaker  and  jeweler  G02 

Montujoiiiery,  dwl  8:J1  Jnckson 
Collins  Cornelius,   laltorer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet 

Fiftli  and  Sixth 
Collins  Cornelius,  l)ds  128  Sansom 
Collins  Cornelius,  iniison,  bds  Mechanics  Hotel 
Collins  !).  dwl  What  Cheer  Honse 
Collins  Daniel,  deck  hand  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Collins  David,  hilioier.  dwl  i:j:>2  Washington 
Collins  Duvid,  dwl  --iOfi  Fifth 

Collins  D.  drayman  N  s  Pine  bet  JIason  and  Taylor 
Collins  Dennis,  variiisher  with  Clias.  Field 
Collins  Edward,  phnnber,  dwl  202  Green 
Collins  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Jauseu  nr  Lom- 
bard 
Collins  Elizabeth,  (widow)  dwl  S  8  Lick  Alley  bet 

Fir,<t  an.l  Kcker 
Collins  KlizH belli  Mit-s,  domestic 327  Bush 
Collins  Ellen,  domestic  316  Fremont 
Collins  Jleiiry  (colored)  hostler,  dwl  SW  Kearny 

and  Filbert 
Collins  J.  job  wa^'on  NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis,   dwl 

()()  Stevenson 
Collins  ,] .  A.  dwl  X  s  Bryant  bet  First  and  Second 
((■lliiis  danies,  bi'ass  lini^ller  51)9  Market 
Collins  James,  jiainter  with  John  McDonald,   dwl 

.')2(J  Jlissicai 
Collins  James,  ngj^er,  dwl  SW  cor  Leavenworth  and 

Tylei' 
Collins  James  C.  Eagle  Hat  Store  323  Montgomery, 

dwl  XE  cor  Pine  and  Taylor 
Collins  James  C.  jr.  a))])rentice  with  James  C.   Col- 
lins, dv.l  XE  cor  Pine  and  Taylor 
Collins  .)oh;iniia  Miss,  domestic  302  Stockton 
Collins  John,  bar  keeper  39  Pacific 
Collins  John,   liair  dresser  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Diuniin 
Collins  .fohn,  handcartman  Pacific  Street  Wharf 
Collins  John,  laborer,  dwl  06  Stevenson 
Ccpjlins  John,  tailor,  dwl  fiolden  Gate  Hotel 
Collins  John  (colored)  hair  dressing  saloon  152  First 
Collins  John  L.  H.  seaman,  dwl  l):i8  Mission 
Collins  Josei)h  C.  snpt  (iovernment  House  03  and  64 

XW  coi-  Sanson!  ;ind  Washington 
Collins  .1.  W.  miner,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Collins  Kate,  domestic  13  Clary 
Collins  Lizzie  J.  Miss,  domestic  327  Bush 
Collins   Ijvman  P.    salesman  with  Cox,  Willcutt  & 

Co.  dwl  ;'jOO  Sutter 
Collins  JIargaret  Mi.ss,  domestic  SE  cor  Powell  and 

Jackson 
Collins  Maiia  jMiss,  dwl  Manhattan  House 
Collins  MaiT  (widow)  dwl  iii  Secfmd 
Collins    Michael,   laborer,   dwl  N  8  Valparaiso  bet 

^Mason  and  Taylor 
Collins  Michael,  jilasterer,  dwl  241  Jessie 
C<dlins  ^Michael,  spinner  Misi-ion  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

SI']  cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 
Collins  P.  dwl  What  Cheer  lIouKe 
Collins  Patrick,  ciuiicnler,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Collins  Patrick,  caijienter,  dwl  611  Post 
Collins  I'atrick,  laborer,  dwl  544  Howard 
Collins  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  19  Baldwin  Court 
Collins  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth 

imd  Sixth 
Collins  Pauline  Mrs.  dressmaking  627  Sacramento 
Collins  Peter,  dwl  818  .lackson 
Collins  IVler  F.  caipenter,  dwl  N  8  O'Farrell  bet 

Taylor  and  Joiu-s 
Collins" Iiichard,  carpenter,  1  St  Marys 
Collins  liicbard  AV.   wharfinger  Broa<lway  Wharf, 

dwl  Quincy  nr  Pine 


Collins  Salvin  P.  (Porter  4'  C.J  dwl  SW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  ]{ush 
Collins  Savory  W.  dwl  122  Montgomery 
Collins  Silas  H.  teamster  pier  9  Stewart,  dwl  206 

Fifth 
Collins  Solomon,  mariner,  dwl  1916  Jlason 
Collins  S.  W.  iiiining  t-ecretaiy  office  326  Clay 
Collins  Thimathens,  builder,  Uwl  XW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Collins  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  X  s  Geary  bet   Masou 

and  Taylor 
Collins  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  26  Jessie 
Collins  Timothy,  messenger  37  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  2G  Jessie 
Collinsville  Land  Co.  office  509  Sacramento 
Collischomi  Charles,  clerk  with  Abel  Guy 
Collison  John  A.  adjuster  U.  S.  B.  jMint,   dwl  cor 

Dnpont  and  Bush 
Collin- James,  hostler  with  Reuben  Maitin,  dwl  Ss 

O'Farrell  nr  Taylor 
Colman  Abr;iliam  (Colmnn  Bros.)  dwl  427  Sac 
Colnian  Cliai-les  (Colman  Bros.)  dwl  427  Sac 
Colman  Ih  iiiiann,  clothing  217  Pacific 
Cohnan  ^loriis  (Colman  Bros.)  dwl  427  Sacramento 
Colman  Patrick,  ciutman,  dwl  Ritch  bet  Biyant  and 

Brannan 
Colman  Brothers  ( Solomon.,  Morris,  Ahraham,  and 

Charles  Cohnan)  clothing  and  furnishing  goods 

SW  cor  Mont  and  AA'ashington,  res  New  York 
C'dman.     See  Coleman 
Colmier  AVilliam,  gilder,  dwl  112  Bush 
Colorado  C.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Colorado  Homestead  Association  office  406  Mont 
Colorado  Uiver  Line  Packets,  R.  E.  Raimond  agent 

515  Front. 
Colorado   Consolidated  G.    &   S.  JI.  Co.  office  426 

Montgomerv 
COLSOX  ALEXAXDER,  stoves  and  tinware  930 

Dupont 
Colsoii  Edward  A.  laborer  C.  H.  dwl  404  Stockton 
Colston  G.  lather,  bds  Original  Honse 
Colston  John,  carpenter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Colter  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  S  s  Pfeifler 

nr  Francisco 
COLTOX  n)avid  D.)  Si,  HARRISON  (Ralph  C.) 

attorneys  at  law  office  6  and  7  Naglee's   Build- 
ing cor'Mont  and  Merchant,  dwl  "ZM  Third 
Colton  John  P.  engineer  Dow's  Distillery 
Colton  William,  teamster  cor  Mission  and   Stewart, 

dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Hvdb  and  Le.ivenworth 
COLUMBIA    FIRE    INSURANCE  COMPANY, 

New  York,  Nisbet  &  Garness  agent  415  Mont 
Columbia  (t.  M.  Cy.  office  4  Aniiory  Hall  Building 
Coliiniliia  House  Broadway  nr  Davis 
Columbus  G.  ct  S.  M.  Co.  oflice  15  Metropolitan  B Ik 
Colusa  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  iMontgomery 
Colvin  Henry,  painter,  dwl  644 i  ^Mission 
Colviii  James  A.  gas  fitter  with  J.   H.  O'Brien  &, 

Co.  dwl  Greenwich  l>et  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Colvin  Lydia  3Irs.  <lressniaRer  644 1  Mission 
Colyer  James  P.  stiibleman  with  lieiibeii  MoHon 
Colyer  Wasliinglon  (Branch  if  C.)  dwl  N  s  Broad- 

'way  nr  Dnjiont 
Comanche  G.  &i  S.  iM.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Comaiford  Patrick,  clerk  with  James  O' Conner  dwl 

Cyamora  Honse  Sansom 
Combes  J.  Carman,  bar  keeiter  Blue  Wing  Saloon, 

dwl  S\\'  COI-  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Combination  (J.  &  S.  M.  Co.  Telegraph  Dist.  office 

522  Montgomery 
Combs  John,  bar  keeper,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Come  Choug,  Chinese  merchant  SOti  Dupont 
t'omer  J.  wood  sawyei-,  dwl  1J8  Minna 
Comerford  Michael,"  farmer  Old  San  Jose  Road  3^ 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Comet  G.  &  S.  M.'Co.  office  810  Montgomery 
Comfort  Martha   Miss,  dwl  NW   cor  Bryant  and 

Riiu-on  Place 
Comick  i^Iatheo,  waiter  SE  cor  Stewart  and  Mission 


BUSWELLA  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  aJl  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY, 


105 


Coniiiis  Loiiiio-,  teamster,   dwl  W  s   Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Comins   Pasclial  B.   dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Cduiisky  Patrick,  workman  Central  Rail  Road 
Comity  Antonio,  dwl  31S)  Pacific 
Coniiiier  Georne,  dwl  SE  cor  Drnmm  and  Merchant 
Conniierce  8.  M.  Co.  office  52:2  Montgomery 
COMMERCIAL  FLOUR  JIILLS.  Grosir&r  Ruth- 
erford prdprietors  NE  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Commercial  Hotel,  125  Pacific 
COMMERCL\L  PRINTING  OFFICE,  Valentine 
&.   Co.   jiroprietors    517    Clay  and    514    Com- 
mercial 
Commeseel  H.  L.  book-keeper  with  S.  Mayer  &  Bro. 

dwl  SW  cor  I^arkin  and  Sacramento " 
Conmiissioner  in  Equity,  office  614  Merchant 
Commissioners  Funded  Debt  San  Francisco,  office 

Parrott's  l^uilding  cor  ilont  and  Sacramento 
Comonly  Patrick,  waiter  with  Stephen  J.  Field 
Compeone  Emile,  printer  with  Blake  &  Moftitt,  dwl 

1107  Alason 
Comjies  lleiuy,  cabinet  maker  316  Jackson 
Comjjostiiio  Fran9ois,  dwl  802  Washinuton 
Compostino  Aladam,  washing-  and  ironing  802  Wash 
Comj)(istino  Rosalia  Miss,  dwl  802  Washington 
COMPTON  A.  GAYLORD,  books  and  stationery 

538  Market 
Com])ton  Lewis  F.  miller,  dwl  9  Hardie  Place 
Com]iton  ^lansfield,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  518  Folsom 
Comjiton  i\larg:irur  Jliss,  cook  56-1    ^Mission 
Comstock  Arnold  'SI.  bioker,  dwl  401  Lcmibard 
Comstock  G.&  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Montgomery 
Comstock  Mary  (widow)  adjuster  U.  S.  B.  M.'dwl 

N  s  Pine  bet  Stockton  aiid  Prosjiect  Place 
Conaban  Francis,  hostler  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
CONAIIRENS  HERMAN,  groceries  NE  cor  Sixth 

and  Howard 
Conant  Benjamin  H.  molder  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

74  Natoma 
Conbov  John,  domestic  615  Harrison 
Concert  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Condell  Joseph  D.  salesman  with  J.  R.  Deane 
Conella  William,  miner,  dwl  277  Jessie 
Condon   E.  W.   driver  with  Reynolds  &  Rankin, 

<lwl  417  Folsom 
Condon  Thomas  E.   ship  joiner,   bds   St.   Charles 

Hotel  First 
Condon  William,  liquor  sjiloon  132  First 
Condray  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Ninth  and 

Jlission 
Condren  Patrick,  laborer  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Condrick  John,  carriage  washer  826  Keai-uy,  dwl 

S  s  I'nion  nr  iMontgomery 
Condry  Patrick,  laliorer,  dwl  412  Davis 
Cone  '(Willimn  H.J  &  Hay  fJolni.  Mc.  H.)  fruits, 
eggs,  poultry,  etc.  15,  1*6  and  17  Piicific  Fruit 
JIarket,  dwl  room  15  Barron's  Building 
Conerty  Peter,  pantryman  steamer  Yosemite 
Conesitine  Edward,  laborer  Protestant  Orphan  Asy- 
lum 
Coney    Alexander,  pawnbroker  813  Dupont,   dwl 

ril2  Stockton 
Coney  Alexander  K.  clerk  with  Chai'lesRothuerier, 

dwl  1030  Dupont 
Coney  Daniel,  bds  with  Thomas  Hill  W  s  Calhoun 
Coiigdon  B.  F.  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
CO^GDOX    GEORGE,   secretary    Melones    and 
Stanislaus  G.   S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  629  Com- 
mercial 
CONGDON   HENRY  B.   commissioner  of  deeds 
and    secretary    mining    companies    office    623 
Washington,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 
Congiato  N.  S.  Rev.,  S.J.,  president  St.  Ignatius  Col- 
lege SE  cor  Market  and  Fifth 
Congress  S.  SI.  Co.  office  522  IMontgomery 
Conklin  Enoch,  captain  steamer  Cornelia  office  NE 
cor  Front  and  Jackson 


CONKLING  GEORGE  W.  merchandise  anction- 

eer  714  Monlgonieiy,  dwl  !t62  Mission 
Conlan  Jane  Miss,  domestic  608  Filbert 
Con  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  209  Kearny 
tionley  Catherine,  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and 

Union 
Conley  Edward,  mason  with  George  D.  Nagle 
Conley  Frank,  liar  keeper,  dwl  519  Mission 
Conlev  James,  driver  with  James  Dowling  NE  cor 

j\{ontgomeiT   and   Market,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Conley  John,   blacksmith   with   Geo.   P.  Kimball 

&   Co. 
C<mley  John,  carm.iii,  dwl  28  Jane 
Conley  John,  (arnian,  dwl  135  Minna 
Conley  John,  laborer  with  George  D.  Nagle 
Conley  Julia,  domestic  31  South  Park 
Conley  Mary  Miss,  domestic  806  Bush 
Conley  Michael,  helper  24  Drumni,  dwl  37   Bald- 
win C'ourt 
Conley  Jlicliael,  mechanic  W  b  Nevada  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Conley  Patrick,  driver  Onmilms  R.  R.  Co. 
Conley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  31  Louisa 
Conley  Terence,  laborer,  dwl  541  Mission 
Conlin  Bernard,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  25 

Sherwood  Place 
Conlin  Bernard,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Conlin  Elizabeth,  domestic  NE  cor  Third  and  South 

I'ark 
Conlin  Ellen,  (widow)  dwl  64  Natoma 
Conlin  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  15  Sherwood  Place 
Conlin  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
C(mlin  IL  laborer  with  James  A.  Buckley 
Conlin  James,  carpenter,  bds  St.  Charles' Hotel 
Conlin  James,  helper  Union  Foundry 
Conlin  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Conlin  J.  J.  mechanic  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Conlin  John  F.  contractor,  dwl  659  Clay 
(!onlin  John  P.  laborer,  dwl  305  First 
Conlin  Martin,  junk  dealer,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Conlin  Mary,  domestic  15  Hampton  Place 
Conlin  Mary,  nurse  U.  S.  Marine  Hosjiital 
Conlin  Michael,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Conlin' Sarah  Miss,  domestic  with  Salvin  P.  Collins 
Conlin  Terence,  laborer,  dwl  17  Sherwood  Place 
Conlon  Hugh,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Conlon  MaUliew,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Conly  J.  calker,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  Ho'uee 
Conly  J.  miller,  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Conly  James,  upholsterer,  bds  51  Green 
Conly  L.  contractor,  dwl  cor  Stevenson  and  Second 
Connaughton  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  816  Vallejo,  rear 
Connanghton  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  l4  Brooks 
Connaughton  Thomas,  porter  Presentation  Convent, 

dwl  S  s  Loml)ard  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
CONNECTICUT    INSUI^VNCE    CO.    Hartford, 

E.  H.  Parker  agent  20  !  California 
CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANCE 

CO.   Hartford,   Bigelow   Bros.  &  Flint  agents 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Connell  Catherine  Jliss,  (inmesiic  1106  Powell 
Connell  Charles  D.  3d  assistant  engineer  S.  F.  Fire 

Department  third  floor  City  Hall 
Connell  Charles  O.  deck  hand  "steamer  Cornelia 
Connell  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  rear  N  s  Harrison 

bet  IVIain  and  Beale 
Council  Ellen,  domestic  434  Second 
Connell  Hugh  J.  butcher  with  Weller  <fe  Fisher 
Connell  James  D.  carpenter,  dwl  1026  Pacific 
Connell  John,  laborer,  dwl  76  Jessie,  rear 
Connell  John,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Connell  John,  porter  De  Witt,  Kittle  &.  Co.  dwl  W 

s  Sanson!  bet  Green  and  Union 
Connell  I\Iargaret  Miss,  domestic  312  Sutter 
Connell  Philip,  bricklayer,  dwl  10  Jessie,  rear 


A.  ROMAJV  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ta  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


106 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY, 


Connell  Ivicliard,  carrier  Evening  IJnlletin 
ConiiL'il  Tlioniat*,  drayuiaii  witli   H.  Casebolt  &.  Co. 
Connell  Tiniotliv,  d\vl  12il  Sansoni 
Connelly  A.  l[.\t  Co.  ( David  Ni/eJ  livery  6lablel4 

iSiitier.  <l\vl  Lick  House 
Connelly  Briilii-et,  douieslic  739  Howard 
Connelly  l^ridy-el  .Misn,  domestic  81b  Fill)ert 
Connelly  Catliarine   (widow)   dwl   S  s  Jessie  bet 

Pourili  and  Fifth 
Connelly  Daniel,  'longshoreman,  dwl  314  Beale 
Connelly  D.  W.  real  estate,  dwl  633  Commercial 
Connelly  Eliza  T.  ^^liss,  millinery  UOS  Stockton 
Connelly    James,   carpenter,   dwl   S  s    Jessie    bet 

P^>nrth  and  Fifth 
Connelly  James,  lal)orer  17  Beale,  dwl  25  Beale 
Coimelly  James,  machinist,  dwl  0041  Mission 
Connelly  John,  butcher  jnnction  Market  andLaguna 
Connelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  270  Jessie,  rear 
Connelly  John,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Connelly  Mary,  domei-lic  Lick  House 
Connelly  ?)[ary  Miss,  domestic  114  Sr.  :Marks  Phice 
Connelly  Mieliael,  laborer,  dwl  37  Baldwin  Court 
Connelly  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  518  Pacific 
Connelly  Thomas,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Connelly  Timoiliy,  laborer,  dwl  7  Bay  State  Row 
Connelly  Wdliam,  carpenter,  dwl  325  Puie 
Connelly  William,  laborer,  (Iwl  11  St.  Marys  Place 
Conner  Edward,  U.  S.  Consul  at  Guaymas,'dwl  417 

Harrison 
Conner  John,  mate  steamer  Yosemite 
Conner  Jolin  J.  cai-peuter,  dwl  NW  cor  Washington 

and  Stone 
Conner  J(*hn  W.  dwl  417  Harrison 
Conner  Mary,  1311  Dupont 
Conner  JMarV  jMiss,  domestic  ()15  Harrison 
Conner  William,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Conner  ^Mlliam,  molder  Golden  State  Foundiy,  dwl 

45  Clementina 
Conners  David,  marble  polisher,  dwl  319  Bush 
Connevs  John,  laborer,  dwl  Commercial  Hotel  123 

Pacific 
Conners  William,  laborer,  dwl  212  Dupont,  rear 
Conneway  Caroline  Jliss,  domestic  426  Post 
Conniff  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sausom  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Conniff  X.  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Conuigiui  .Tohn,  hostler  413  Market 
ComuiUv  Bi-idget  Miss,  d<imesl)<- 1119  Stockton 
CONXULLY  JOHN,  Kotumla  Li(iuor  S:iloon,  junc- 
tion   Alarket,  O'Farrell,  and    Dupont,    dwl    5 
OFarrell 
Connolly  Jfihn  J.  blaeksndth  408  Broadway 
C'omioUy  Mary  Miss,  domestic  110  Stockton 
Coiniolly  O.  ciirtman  Waller  bet  Laguna  and  Jlarket 
ConnollV  Tlioiuas,  poultry  16  Nevs^  Clay  Street  Mar- 
ket; dwl  9-^(1  Howard 
Connolly  Timothy,  hostler,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Connolly  Timothy  F.  foreman  with  D.  C.  McGlvnu, 

dwi  27  St.  Marks  I'lace 
Connor  Francis,  captain  steamer  Sierra  Nevada,  dwl 

560  Folsom 
Connor  Hannah  i\Iiss,  domestic  100  O'Farrell 
Connor, lames,  scene  painter  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
Connor  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Brooks  nr  Market 
Connor  Johanna  Miss,  domestic  108  O'Fan-ell 
Connor  Johanna  Miss,  dotnestic  1231  Clay 
Connor  ,1.  W.  comedian,  dwl  215  Stevenson 
Comio!'  Mary  (widow)  dwl  Ss  Dupont  Alley 
Connor  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1709  I'owell 
Connor  Mary,  domestic  757  Howard 
Connor  Michael,  milkman,  dwl  109  Geary 
Connor  Morris,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Connor  Patrick,  dwl  813  Clay 
Coimor  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl'W  s  Ma.-<on  bet  Geary 

and  O'Farrell 
Connor  Patrick,  hostler  with  Bridge  &.  Loring  317 
Pine 


Connor  William  T.  pressmiin  Broderick  Engine  Co. 

No.  1 
Comiois  Annie,  dress  and  cloakmaker 228  Stevenson 
Connors  J.  laborer,  dwl  93  Stevenson 
C(mnors  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  607  Pine 
Connors  iMicliael,  laborer,  dwl  77  Jessie 
Connors  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  .54  Stevenson,  rear 
Connors  Thomas,  tobacconist  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No. 

8,  dwl  Gold  nr  Sacramento 
Connovan  R.  porter  American  Exchange  Hotel 
Conolly  Edward  A.  mason,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Ellis 

an-d  Eddy 
Conolly  William  J.  liquors,  dwl  561  Mission 
Conory  John,  laborer,  dwl  228  Commercial 
Conrad  A.  cabinet  maker  414  Pine,  dwl  435  Bush 
Conrad  David  (J.  Sf  D.  ConradJ  dwl  63  Xaloma 
CONRAD  GEORGE,  proprietor  Pavilion  Garden 

and  Concert  Hall  W  s  Laguna  bet  Hayes  and 

Grove,  Hayes  Park 
Conrad  Henry,"  tinsmith  with  John  Kehoe,  dwl  112' 

Bush 
Conrad  J.  &  D.  wholesale  fruits  419  Washington,  res 

Xew  York 
Conrad  William,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  Hyde  nr  California 
Conrad  W"illiam  A.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet 

Sacramento  iind  California 
Conrades  i  Furdinfiml  j  &  Co.  (Clinrlex  Ha  a  kc  I  An- 

teloiie  Oyster  and  Chop  House  612  Market 
Conro  C.  M.'witb  F.  D.  Couro  iSc  Co.  717  Battery, 

dwl  751  Howard 
CONRO    F.    D.    &   CO.    proprietors  Golden   Age 

Flour  Mills  717  Battery  ofhce  127  Clay,  dwl  751 

Howard 
Conroy  Bernard,  physician  503  Pacific 
Couroy  Fi-tncis,  blackfuiith  W  s  Presidio  Road  bet 

\'alle)0  and  Green 
COXROY  (Jame>i  CJ  &  O'COXXOR  (John  F. 

Michael  J.  and  Thomas  H.  O'  Connor)  import- 
ers metals  and  hardware  107  to  113  Front  and 

208  to  214  Pine,  res  Xew  York 
Conroy  John,  laborer  with  ^^'m.  Hall,  Ocean  House 

Road 
C!onroy  Martin,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Conroy  Slartin,  grain  weigher  with  A.  H  Todd  &  Co 
Conroy  MichaelC.  dwl  1912  Mason 
Conroy  Thomas,  agent  S.  S.  Butler  511  Washington 
Cousailiue  Ivicliard,  with  Erwin  Davis  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Powell 
Cousalez  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  121S  Dupont,  rear 
Considitie  Aiut  Mi.ss,  domestic  1213  Taylor 
Cousidine  Joseph,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Coiisolacion  S.  3l.  Co.  office  403  Pine 
Consolidated  Silver  Hiil  M.  Co.  otiice  522  Mont 
Constant  Garrau,  cook  508  Washington 
Constant  Jac<iuot,  waiter  with  Alexander  Finance 

&  Co.  dwl  837  Diijiont 
Constant  John,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
Constant  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  J215  Dupont,  rear 
Constant  Mme.  milliner  638  Vallejo 
Constantin  T.  merchant,  dwl  821  Kearny 
Constellation  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  oflice  804  Montgomery 
Consline  Abraham,  furniture  39  Second,  dwl  171 

Jessie 
Constine  Jules,  polisher,  dwl  W  s  Anna  bet  Eddy 

and  Ellis 
Constitution  V.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  612  Commercial 
Constitution  G.  &  S.  51.  Co.  oilice  607  Washington 
Coutet  (A.)  Si.  Plege  (L.J  hatters  721  Clay 
Coutie  Auiljroise,  bottle  dealer,  dwl  W  s  Union  Place 

nr  Union 
Contie  Charles,  workman  with  Domiano  Mancarini 
Continental  Hotel,  Tandler  &.  Lang  proprietors,  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 
COXTIXENTAL  IXSURAXCE  CO.  New  York, 

C.  A.  Low  &-  Co.  agents  204  California 
Contra  Costa  C.  G.  &.  S."  M.  Co.  office  420  Mont 
CONTRA  COSTA  EXPRESS,  Bamber  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors 739  Davis 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY. 


107 


CONTRA  COSTA  FERRY,  foot  Broadway 
Contra  Costa  Laundry,  Wni.  11.   Bovee  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors office  13  Broadway 
Contra  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  435  Bu.sli 
Convent  N.  [)aper  uanger,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Converse  A:  Afunckton  T.  &  M.  Co.  otlice  10  Armory 

Hall  liuildinjr 
Converse  1).  stationer  531  Washiniiton 
Conway  Catherine,  domestic  22(1  Minna 
Conwav  Edward,  duet'  clerk  U.   S.  Surveyor-Gen- 

era'l's  ollice.  dwl  (ilS  Third 
Conway  E.  N.  with  E.  D.  Waters,  dwl  320  Minna 
Conway  Franklin,  laborer  Avith  John  Hai't 
Conwav  James  H.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  416 

Filbert 
Conwav  James  M.  engineer  India  Rice  Mills,  dwl  42 

First 
Conway  John,  butcher  Potrero  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Conway  Jolin,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Vincent 
Conway  John  R.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  345  Fourth 
Conway  J.  R.  plivsiciaii,  dwl  320  Minna 
Conway  JIary  Miss,  domestic  724  California 
Conway  jWiehael,  laborer,  dwl  N  W  cor  Howard  and 

Sixth 
Conway  Jlichael  O.  saddle  and  harness  maker  SE 

cor  Suiter  and  Kearny 
Conway  Jiorris,  laborer,  (Iwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Frank- 
lin and  (!oug!i 
Conway  Philip,  plasterer,  bds  12  Sutter 
Conwa}-  Tiiomas,  hackinan  Plaza 
Conwav  Tliomas,  harness  maker  21C  Battery,  dwl 

43  l3aldwin  Court 
Conway  Thomas,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 

Co. 
Cony  Daniel,  weiglier  and  measurer  Custom  House, 

d\\  1  AY  s  Calhoun  bet  Green  and  Union 
Coogan  Richard  T.  boarding  541  Mission 
Cook  Aaron,  merchant  Virginia  City  office  210  Bat 
Cook  Adam,  mohler  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  226  Sutter 
Cook  Alexander,  car])enter,  dwl  331  Teluima,  rear 
Cook  Allen  \V.  book-keeper,  dwl  163  Minna 
Cook  Anna  Mrs.  domestic  212  Powell 
COOK  BENNET,  Mail  Bag  Saloon  416  Washing- 
ton, dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Cook  Cliai'les,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1116  Taylor 
Cook  Charles,  steward  Kailroad  House 
Cook  Charles  F.  (Eureka   tiixip   Co.)  207  Sacra- 
memo,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Cook   Cliailes  (4.  waiter,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
COOK  CHARLES  W.  notary  public  office  SW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Union 
Cook  CHuistian,  blower  Pacific  Glass  Works  Potrero 
Cook  Christian,  cook  Clinton  Temperance  House 
Cook  Christian,  upholsterer  with  McElwee  &  Ack- 

erman,  dwl  719  Union 
Cook  1).   I),  clerk  Oakland  Ferry,  dwl  Broolflyn 

Hotel  128  Sansom 
Cook  Edwai'd  .1.  merchant  office  with  George  W. 

Cbajiin  &  Co.  708  Kearny 
Cook  Edwin,  with  John  Paterson  316  Dupont 
Cook  E.  G.   &  Co.  (Albert  BioiKc)  groceries  and 
liquors  SE  cor  Second  and  Minna,  dwl  NE  cor 
Seventh  and  Bryant 
Cook  Eli  H.  captain  U.  S.  A.  recruiting  officer  128 

Pacific,  dwl  36  and  37  Government  House- 
COOK  (Eli^ha)  &  HITTELL  (Thco<l<irc  H.)  at- 
torneys at  law  office  519  Montgomery,  dwl  768 
Harrison 
Cook  E.  N.  dwl  Clinton  Temperance  House 
Cook  Erwin  A.  with  J.  W.  tShaetrcr  t.:i:i  NYash. 
Cook  F.'iyette,  bricklayer,  dwl  Louisa  nr  Folsom 
Cook  Gilbert,  fireman  tug-boat  Columbia,  bds  921 

Battery 
Cook  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  305  Montgomery 
Cook  Henry  E.  bds  712  Stockton 
Cook  Hermann,  bds  205  Sansom 


Cook  H.  N.  agent  Capt.  M.  JI.  Cook  office  215  Front 
Cook  I.  J.  coiuhietor  Omnilius  R.  R.  Co 
Cook  Ira,  bricklayer,  dwl  Louisa  nr  Folsom 
Cook  Isaac  (Wcl),rrJ,ee  c\-  C.)  dwl  522  Howard 
Cook  Jiuiies,  book-keeper  with  W.  H.  Keith  &  Co. 

dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Jlason  and  Taykir 
Cfiok  ,J.  bar  keejier,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  House 
Cook  James,  engineer  Commercial  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

Freelon  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Cook  James,  waiter  St.  Lawrence  House  Market 
Cook  Jane  (widow)  dwl  S  s  C!ard  Alley  nr  Stock 
("ook  John,  cabinet  maker,  dvi'l  109  Geaiy 
Cook  John,  St.  Nicholas  Hairdressing  Saloon  507 

Commercial,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Cook  John  W.  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  1218  Dupont, 

rear 
Cook  Julia  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  6  Sansom 
Cook  L.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  Hyatt's  Building  SW 

cor  Jlarket  and  Third 
Cook  Lewis,  vegetables,  dwl  840  Vallejo 
Cook  iMargaret  (widows)  dwl  812  Union 
Cook  Mary  (widow)  dwl  215  l>ui>ont 
Cook  Mathew  M.  capt  bark  Earlv  Bird  and  tannery 

Presidio  Road  office  215  Front,  dwl  1322  Pacific 
Cook  Michael,  Oriental  Saloon,  dwl  74  Stevenson 

House 
Cook  ^lichuel,  hdiorer,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Road  W  s 

Lone  Jlouiitain  Cemetery 
Cook  Napoleon  B.  carjienter  with  J.  McGill  &  Co. 

dwl  25  Quincy  nr  California 
Cook  Nelson  (colored)  porter  with  Sather  dk  Church, 

dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 
Cook  Oliver  P.  clerk  International  Hotel,  dwl  1116 

Taylor 
Cook  f*.  C.  Mrs.  teacher  Market  and  Fifth  Street 

School,  dwl  202  Second 
Cook  Peter,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin 
Cook  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  15  Geary 
Cook  Thomas,  ex])r-ess  wagon  412  California 
COOK  WILLIAM  A.  Mrs.  dwl  26  Bioadway  Block 
Cooke  Ferdinand,  blacksmith  with  Eaton,  Larkins 

&.  Co.  dwl  443  Bush 
Cooke  George  B.  stevedore,  dwl  712  Taylor 
Cooke  George  W^.  clerk  with  Wm.  B.  Cooke  &  Co. 

dwl  920  Stockton 
Cooke  Robert  C.  driver,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  LTnion 

and  Filbert 
Cooke  William  A.  cook,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
COOKE  WILLIAJI  B.  &  CO.  importing  stationers 

and   law   blank   publishers   624    Montgomery, 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  417  Montgomery 
Cookes  J.  F.  fruits  15  and  16  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  33  Second 
Cooky  J.  water  cart  Market  opp  Montgomery 
Coolidge  .Tose]ih  A.  lumber,  dwl  420  Second 
Coomlis  .lolni  H.  shipwright,  dwl  'i.^  Cleiiientina 
CooHicy  lioliert,  capt  clipper  ship  Charger,  dwl  109 

Geary 
COON  HENRY  P.  Mayor  City  and  County   San 

Francisco   ex   officio   President   Board    Super- 
visors office  City  Hall,  dwl  (520  Howard 
Coon  Jacol),  dwl  United  States  Hotel  304  Beale 
Coon  JIartin,  laborer,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  3^  miles 

from  City  Hall    ^ 
Coon  Normaii  S.  mining  stocks,  dwl  S  s  Brj'ant  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Coon  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  4  Front 
Coonan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  335  Bryant 
Cooiian  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Cooney  Bridget,  domestic  NW  cor  Bryant  and  Rin- 

con  Place 
Cooney  John,  groceries  S  s  Union  bet  Jlontgomery 

and  Sansom 
Cooney  (John)  &  Beirne  (P.)  liquors  417  Powell 
Cooney  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  615  Pine 
Cooney  Mary  Miss,  domestic  623  Powell 
Cooney  Patrick,  'longshoreman,  dwl  'E  s  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 


A.  ROMATT  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


108 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY 


Cooiiey  "William,   tin!>initli   -with    Tay,   Brooks   & 

liackus,  ihvl  SW  foi-  Union  and  Jloutuoiuery 
Coons  ( Aii!!iinti(x)  &.  'McV>A\\\t( James)  proprietors 

Ramsey  IJakery  108  First 
Coons  Cliarlos,  mason  with  Georjie  D.  Nagle 
Cooper  Ann  E.  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  15U7  Dupont 
Cooper  Arehiliiild,  foreman  refinery  United  States 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Mont 
Cooper  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  3'24  Yallejo,  rear 
Cooper  Enaene  T.  clerk  with  Albert  Dibblee,  bds 

olS  Folsom 
Cooper  Ezekiel  (colored)  porter  405  Front,  dwl  1328 

Pacilic 
Cooper  Francis  J.  (colored)  dwl  909  Pacific 
Cooper  Grace  (widow)  t'lirnislied  rooms  515  Pine 
Cooper  Ilenrv,  bricklayer,  bds  128  Sansom 
Cooper  J.  A. "driver  N.'B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co. 
Cooper  James  T.  paintes',  dwl  V/isconsin  Hotel 
Cooper  Jesse,  jiattern  maker  Miner's  Foundry,  bds 

United  Slates  Hotel  Beale 
Cooper  J.  G.  Dr.  State  Geological  Sm-vey  67  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Cooper  John,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Cooper  Julia  M.  (wiilow)  dwl  31  Jane 
Coope;'  L.  B.  carpenter  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Cooper  jI.  1)ricklayer,  lids  Benton  House 
Cooper  Oliver,  boat  builder  6  Clark,  dwl  9  Quincy 
Cooper  Randolph  (colored)  whitewashing,  dwl  E  s 

jVIiles  Place  nr  Sacramento 
Cooper  Richard,  cook,  dwl  Black  Point 
Cooper  Richard  (colored)  dwl  1507  Dupont 
Cooper  William,  milhvriglit,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
COOSE  BAY  PACKETS,  pier  11  Stewart  A.  M. 

Simpson  agent 
Coovev  Joseph  H.  farmer,  dwl  16  First 
Cope  C.  C.  judge  State  Supreme  Court  office  Sacra- 
mento City,  dwl  811  Stockton 
Copeland  William,  mariner,  dwl  327  Beale 
Copiapo  S.  M.  Co.  W.  P.  Dewey  secretary,  office  6 

Wells'  Building,  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Copithorne  Richard,  with  Loclve  &  Montague,  dwl 

Rousch  \\v  Howard 
Coplan  Willis  F.  compositor  Republic,  dwl  63  Second 
Copj)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Copp  John  G.  tinsmith  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus, 

dwl  G12  California 
Copp  Nathaniel  P.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  room  6  Bel- 
den  Block 
Copp  N.  P.  fVnndervoort  S^-  C.)  dwl  30  Third 
Coppenheiu  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  with  Louis  JafFe 
Copper  Age  At.  Co.  oflice  room  2,  420  Montgomery 
Copper  Hill  1\I.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
Coppi  ((•.)  &.  Pezzoni  (G.)  wood  and  charcoal  Ws 

Taylor  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Coppi  Victor,  wood  and  ivory  turner  Leidesdorff  nr 

Pine,  dwl  773  Clay 
Coquette  G.  S.  &  C.  I\l.  Co.  office  547  Washington 
Corbell  George  W.  i)aiiiter,  dwl  8  Virginia 
Corbell  Hyi-am,  ])ainler,  dwl  8  Brenham  Phice 
Corhett  Anna   Miss,  domestic  S.  W.  cor  California 

and  Powell 
Corbett    David   B.   groceries  and  liquors   SW  cor 

G'Farrell  and  Mason 
Corbel!  Edward,  dwl  125  Prospect  Phice 
Corbet!  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with   .J.  Roome  Lewis 
Corliett  George,  machinist,  bds  54  First 
Corlielt  James,  bar  keeper  412  Cal.  dwl  34  Clay 
Corbett  James,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  .521  Vallejo 
Corbelt  .James,  machinist  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  Mis- 
sion bet  First  and  Second 
Corbett  ,Jolin,  liquor  saloon  412  California,  dwl  NE 

cor  Sixteenth  and  Harriet 
Corl)ett  Margaret  E.  (widow)  dwl  767  Howard 
Corl)ett  Patrick,  hackdriver,  dwl  .531  Union 
Corbett  Patrick,  laborer  with  John  Schaffer,  dwl  S  s 

Mason  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Corbelt  I'ahii-k,  workman  Central  Rail  Road 
Corbett    Ivodger,   bla<'ksiiiii]i   witli   Frederick  Geb- 
hardt  115  Bush,  dwl  53  .Jessie 


Corbett  William,  broker,  dwl  Russ  House 

Corbin  Chailes  P.  miller,  dwl  54  First 

Corbyn  Harry  ^^^  theati-ical  agent  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  (,'lay,  dwl  415  Pine 
Corbyn  Sheridan,  manager  Gilbert's  Melodeon  and 

'\\'illows,  office  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Clay,  dwl 

415  Phie 
Corcolan  Daniel,  hostler  527  Kearny,  dwl  44   St. 

iMark  Place 
Corcoran  Dennis,  waiter,  dwl  257  Be^de 
Corcoran  E.  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  with  Simon  Corcoran 
Corcoran  G.  &.  S.  Jl.  Co.  office  32(i  Clay 
Corcoran  Jolui,  boilermaker,  dwl  N  s  grove  bet  Oc- 

tavia  and  Laguna 
Corcoran  John,  porter  with  Conroy  «fe  O'Connor  111 

Front 
Corcoran  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Benjamin  Price 
Corcoran  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  with  Simon  Cor- 
coran 
Corcoran  Jlichael,  job  wagon  SW  cor  California  and 

3Ioutgomery,  dwl  539  Hov\ard,  rear 
Corcoran  Peter,  laborer  with  John  Henry 
CorcoraTi  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Lick  Alley  bet 

First  and  Ecker 
Corcoran  William,  contractor,  dwl  325  Pine 
Corcoran  "William,  hostler,  dwl  NE  cor  California 

imd  Prospect  Place 
Cordal  Edward,  tailor,  dwl  431  Bush 
Corden  Jolni,  laborer,  dwl  210  Stevenson 
CORDES  ALLRICH  J.    F.  groceries  and  liquors 

NE  cor  Pacific  and  Powell 
Cordes  Chas.  H.  &  Co.  (Clans  H.  Corden)  Union 

Saloon  NE  cor  Front  and  Pine,  dwl  6  Jilinna 
Cordes  (Clana  H.J  &  Co.  (M.  BvluikcnJ  liquors 

1007  Battery 
Cordes  Claus  H.  (C.  H.  Cordes  4-  Co.)  dwl  1007 

Battery 
Cordes  Conrad,  miner,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Cordes  Hermann,  dwl  N  s  Frederick 
CORDES    WHjLIAM,   proptr  Cordes'   Excljange 

Saloon  145  Stewart  pier  12 
Cordevallier  Josej)h,  wines  and  liquors  309  Bdwy 
Cordier  J.  H.  &.  Co.  (Gaxpar  Garneatt)  proprie{ors 

iMiners'  Reslanraut  531  and  533  Commercial 
Cordiner  C.  L.  merchant  tailor  208  Montgomery 
Cords  Henry,  laundry  E  s  Jansen  bet  LombiU-d  and 

Greenwich 
Coret  Madam  Marie,  dwl  606  "S^allejo 
Corey  S.  dwl  Russ  House 
Corey  Owen,  shoemaker  162  Jessie 
Corie  T.  H.  lieutenmit  U.  S.  Marines,  bds  Occidental 

Hotel 
Corinthian  G.  &  S.  IM.  Co.  office  Custom  House 
Corkery  John  H.  with  M.  Keller  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Blont,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Second  and  Third 
Corkey  Elizabeth,  Miss,  domestic  620  Green 
Corkry  Mary,  domestic  516  Third 
Corlett  William,  pilot  steamer  Chrysopolis,  dwl  221 

Green 
Corley  Bridget,  domestic  with  Cyril  V.  Grey 
Corley  Heniy,  captain  schooner"  Sarah  Adelia,  pier 

15  Stewart 
Corliss  Joseph  F.  dwl  (i  Baldwin  Court 
Corliss  William  B.  painter,  dvrl  \V  s  Clarence  Place 
Corniick  Bridget  i\[iss,  domestic  727  Bush 
Cormick  .'ames,  cook  Montgomery  House  623  Market 
CORN    EXCHANGE    INSURANCE    CO.    New 

York,  John  Fowler  agent,  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Chiv 
Corn  Abraham  I.  hair  dresser  with  Jos.  Lipmau, 

dwl  (J.ilifornia  and  Kearny 
Corn  Adolphus,  hair  dre^ser  What  Cheer  House 
Corneals  Josepli,  rigger,  dwl  129  Sansom 
Cornelius  Gusiave,  baker  San  Francisco  Bakery  134 

Dupont 
Cornelius  Joseph,  dwl  129  Sansom 
Cornelius  Louis,  proprietor  Elysium  Restaurant  673 

MarivCt 


BUS'WEIjIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY. 


109 


Comell  Charles  M.  ear|)enter,  dwl  209  Second 
CORNELL    CHAUNCEY,    justice  of  the   peace 

Tliird  Township,  office  528  Montgomery,  dwl  N 

ti  Sacramento  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Cornell  Herbert  S.  salesman  411  Jlontgomery,  dwl 

13!>  Jloiitgomery 
Cornell  Jolm,  laborer,  dwl  671  Mission 
Cornell  Menbah   Miss,  matron   Deaf,   Dumb,  and 

Blind  Institute  cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Cornell  E.  H.  photographic  artist  650  and  652  Wash- 
ington, dwl  N  s  Sacramento  nr  Taylor 
Cornelli  Pietro,  dishwasher  524  Merchant 
Corneps  Hermann,  packer  Golden  Gale  Mills,  dwl 

S  s  Green  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Cornet  E.  speculator,  dwl  6U4  Duiiont 
Cornfoot  Henrv,  watchman,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Cornin  James,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

SE  cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 
Coming  Richard  S.   (Pease,  Boulei/  4'   Co.)  dwl 

Lick  House 
Cornish  Jt)hn,  seaman,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Conineen  Dennis,  spinner  Jlisision  Woolen  IMills 
Corno  Paul,  captain  bark  Industry  office  2  Clay,  dwl 

826  Bush  ^ 

Cornor  Charles  W.  assistant  melter  U.  S.  B.  Mint, 

dwl  416  Third 
CORNWALL  PIERRE  B.  Notary  Public  and  stock 

broker  office  6U8  Merchant,  dwl  SW  cor  Taylor 

and  ^^allejo 
Comwal!  A\'illiam  A.  attorney  at  law  office  2  Naglee 

Building  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  ^Merchant 
Corny nn  Mortimer,  Central  House  113  and  115  First 
Cornynn  (James)  &.  Beirne  (Charles)  proprietors 

Central  House  814  and  816  Sansom 
Coroldally  J.  harness  maker  216  Battery 
CORONER  CITY  AND  COl'NTY  San  Francisco, 

office  651  Sac,  Dr.  B.  A.  Sheldon  Coroner 
Coronilla  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  NW  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
Corraud  E.  proprietor  New  York  Bath  House,  738 

Pacilic 
Coney  Tliomas,  stoves  and  tinware  204  Pacific 
Corrigan  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  56  Beale 
Corrigan  Eli/a  3Irs.  dwl  E  s  Brannau  Place  nr  Green 
Corrigan  'Slm-y  (widow)  dwl  238  Jessie 
Corrigan  Peter,  S.  V.  W.  W.  Co.  dwl  52  Everett 
Coriisler  W.  D.  minstrel,  dwl  820Dupont 
Corriveau  Louis,  barber  'JLS  Du])ont,  dv,'l  N  s  Mer- 
chant bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Corsen  Charles,  cook  Globe  Hotel 
Corson  John  G.  first  assistant  engineer  S.  F.  Fire 

Depailmeut,  office  third  fioor  City  Hall 
Cortes  Andrew  J.  bookbinder,  dwl  273  Minna 
Cortes  B.  V.   inspector  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

dwl  2  Chatham  Place 
Cortez  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
Corlez  ]Maria,  dwl  304  Vallejo,  rear 
Corthay  Louis  (De  Locke  if  C.)  dwl  S  s  IMarket  bet 

Si.xtii  and  Seventh 
Cortis  Aaron  J.  bookbinder  with  G.  T.  Emerson, 

dwl  273  Minna 
Corwin  James,  plasterer,  bds  333  Bush 
Corwin  Joseph  R.  clerk  with  James  JlcCabe  625 

jNIercbaut 
Corwin  Peter,  with  George  &  Smith  430  Pine 
Corwin  William,  miller,  bds  54  First 
Coryell  Jlary  M.  Jlrs.  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Sansom 
Coseley  Lonis,  San  Francisco  Laundry  N  s  Folsom 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Cosette  S.  <fc  C  M.  C«.  office  804  Montgomery 
Cosgriff  Jlargaret  (widow)  dwl  1015  ^Mason 
Cosgriff  JIartin  F.  toll  collector  San  Francisco  and 

Point  Lobos  Road  Lone  Mountain  Gate 
Cosgrove  Daniel,  steward  United  States  Hotel 
Cosgi-ove  Edward,  dwl  24  San.som 
Cosgrove  Felix,  butcher,  dwl  S  8  Brannan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 


Cosgrove  Hannah  Miss,  milliner  with  Miss  Eliza  T. 
"Connolly,  dwl  1108  Stockton 

Cosgiove  Henry,  saddler  216  Battery,  bds  16  First 

Cosgrove  James,  with  Peter  T.  Lundberg  Point 
Lobos 

Cosgi'ove  James,  mining,  dwl  558  Howard 

Cosgrove  John,  deck  hand  steamer  >Sophie  McLane 

Cosgiove  M.  bds  Benton  House 

Cosgi'ove  Maria  Miss,  domestic  with  M.  Calisher 

Cosgrove  Patrick,  fruit  356  Third 

Cosgrove  Patrick,  teamster  with  Stanyan  &  Co. 
dwl  S  B  Sacramento  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Costa'ove  Patrick,  packer  with  Ilaynes  &  Lawton, 
"dwl  101  Geary 

Cosgrove  Thomas,  dwl  706  Battery 

Cosgrove  Philip,  drayman,  dwl  50  Silver 

Cosgrove  William,  stone  cutter,  dwl  9  Berry 

Coslier  James,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Taylor  and  Tyler 

Cosmopolitan  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  second  floor 
Armory  Hall 

COSO  G.  &  S.  iM.  CO.  office  11  Court  Block,  636 
Clay 

Coso  House,  629  Commercial,  L.J.  Ewell  proprietor 

Consolacion  S.  M.  Co.  office  403  Pine 

Costa  Jos^,  tailor,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 

Costa  Peter,  farmer  Ssxn  Bruno  Road  2i  miles  from 
City  Hall 

Costalin  M.  lamp  manufacturer,  dwl  6  Washoe 
Place 

Costallo  Samuel,  bar  keeper  with  Joseph  W.  Kerr, 
dwl  829  Kearny 

Coste  Autoine,  with  J.  H.  Cordier  &  Co.  dwl  309 
Broadway 

Costell  JIary  Miss,  domestic  574  IMission 

Costello  Thomas,  umbrella  mender,  etc.  118  Minna 

Coster  Joseph,  dwl  820  Dupont 

COSTERAUSTE  ETIENNE  (late  J.  Guerin  Sf- 
Co.)  importer  and  retail  dry  goods  415  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1118  Powell 

Costigan  John  &  Co.  (Thomas  C.  Costigan)  black- 
smiths 116  Jackson,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason 
and  Taylor 

Costigan  Tliomas  C.  (John  Costigan  Sf  Co.)  dwlN 
s  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Cota  John,  carriage  maker  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 
dwl  with  Moses  Kimball 

Cota  J.  S.  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  NW 
cor  Piicilic  and  Jones 

Cota  Lewis,  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  with 
Moses  C.  Kimball 

Cottage  Savings  and  Homestead  Association,  office 
406  Montgomery 

Gotten  John,  workman  Central  Railroad 

Cotter  Edward  B.  Deputy  Clerk  U.  S.  District  Court, 
dwl  826  Sacramento" 

Cotter  Frank,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Leroy  Place  nr  Sac 

Cotter  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  417  Sutter 

Cotter  James  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  MaiT's  Cathe- 
dral, dwl  602  Dupont 

Cotter  Jane  A.  Mrs.  California  Knitting  Establish- 
ment 650  Sacramento 

Cotter  John,  hair  dresser,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 

Cotter  John,  laborer,  dwl  111  Sacramento 

Cotrer  John  C.  stamp  manufacturer  650  Sacramento 

Colter  J.  R.  dwl  333  Bush 

Cotter  Patrick,  porter  with  S.  P.  Taylor  &.  Co 

Cotter  "\^'illiam,  superintendent  labor'ei  s,  dwl  E  s  Ma- 
son bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 

Cottin  John,  dwl  WsPinckney  Place  nr  Broadway 

Couingham  R.  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  &  Co. 
810  Montgomery 

Cottle  Franklin  D.  carpenter  and  builder  212  Pine, 
dwl  932  Howard 

Cottle  John,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Pine  and 
California 

Cotton  Benjauiin,  Ethiopian  comedian  Em-eka  Thea- 
ter, dwl  371  .Jessie 

Cotton  David,  dwl  149  Silver 

Cottrell  E.  M.  with  I.  «fe  S.  Wormser,  dwl  734  Green 


A.  ROMAU"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


110 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]      DIRECTORY 


Cottrcy  S.  helper  Union  Fonndiy 
Conch  TliouuiH,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
C'on-lilan  Diiniel,  hostler,  dwl  108  St.  Mnrk  Pliice 
C'ouuliliui  James,  teamster  with  (Teo.  D.  Xat;le 
Coui;lilan  Jeremiah  j' 6-' /77>/'//(  i^  C.J  (hvl  G-JG  Mission 
Coujrhlan  John,  -with  Cotfey  tSe,  liisdou,  dwl  iiJO 

j\Iission 
Couublan  John,  carman  813  Sansom 
Couuhlan  John,  carman  cor  Fomth  and  Mission 
Couuhian  John,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Coughlan  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic  1315  Mason 
Cou^hlan  Micfiael,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  41:2  Folsom, 

re.ir 
Cougliley  John,  waterman,  dwl  838  Vallejo 
Conghliii  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  C2G  Mission 
Contfldin  Jeremiah,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Couijhlin  John,  helper  Fidton  Foundry,   dwl  518 

Alission 
Coughlin  John,  helper  with  Coifey  &  Risdon,  dwl 

G'.'G  Mission 
Coughlin  Michael,  carman,  dwl  626  Mission 
Coughlin  Michael,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Coughlin  Timothy,  lahorer,  dwl  3'2  First 
Coughling  John,  drayuiaii,  dwl  813  Sansom 
Cougot  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  S  Polk  Alley 
Coulon  A.  tailor,  dwl  1".*33  Dupont 
Coulon   Eniile,  fisherman  31   Washington  Market, 

dwl  Spotibrd  nr  Clay 
Coulter  David,  miner,  "dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Green- 
wich and  Lombard 
Coulter  James  D.  furniture  dealer,  dwl  564  Howard 
Coulter  Joseph,  steward  Tremont  House 
Coulter  Joseph   H.  drayman  Monumental  Engine 

Co.  No.  G 
COUNTY  ASSESSOR,  office  City  Hall  first  floor 
COUNTY  ATTORNEY  (District)   office  City  Hall 

second  fioor 
COUNTY  ATTORNEY  (Police)  office  City  Hall, 

basement 
COUNTY  AUDITOR,  office  City  Hall  first  floor 
COUNTY  CLEKK,  office  City  Hall  second  floor 
COUNTY  CORONER,  oflice*G.jl  Sacramento 
COUNTY  COURT,  office  Citv  Hall  second  floor 
COUNTY  JAIL,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
COUNTY  JUDGE,  office  402  Montgomery 
COUNTY  PHYSICIAN,  office   County  'Hospital, 

North  Beach 
COUNTY    RECORDER,  office    Brenham  Place, 

op]iosite  Plaza 
COUNTY    SUPERINTENDENT    OF    PUBLIC 

SCHOOLS,  office  325  IMontsjomery 
COUNTY  SURVEYOR,  office  City  Hall  third  floor 
COUNTY  TAX  COLLECTOR,  office  City    Hall 

first  floor 
CO  UNT  Y  TREASURER,  office  City  Hall  first  floor 
Comity  William,  laborer,  dwl  27   Stevenson 
Coupland  William  F.  hatter  with  Roht.  J.  Titlany, 

dwl  E  s  Du])ont  nr  Chesnut 
Courcelle  Achille,  furniture  820  Washington 
Courcillou  Eugene  De,  physician  and  oculist  office 

737  Clay,  dwl  GIG  California 
Coursev  John  G.  (colored)  dwl  33  Jane 
Court  Block,  636  Clay  and  641  Merchant  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Courtenay  Charles  C.  "sign  and  ornamental  painter 

31 G  Bush 
Courtenav   J.    E.   fKaler  c^-  C.J  7  Clay,  bds  316 

Bu.sir 
Courter  John   P.   carjienter,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Courter  Sylvester,  conductor  N.  B.  &c  M.  R.  R.  dwl 

44  Clary 
Courtis  Thomas,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  515  Bush 
COURT  CIRCUIT  U.  S.  rms  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
COURT  COUNTY,  rms  City  Hall  second  floor 
COUKT  DISTRICT   FOURTH,    rms    City    Hall 

second  floor 


COURT  DISTRICT  TWELFTH,  rms  City  HaU 

second  floor 
COURT  DISTRICT  U.  S.  rms  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
COURT  JUSTICE'S  First  District,  rms  53G  Pacific 
COURT    JUSTICE'S    Second    District,   rms    623 

JMerchant 
COURT  JUSTICE'S  Third  District,  rms  528  Mont 
COURT  JUSTICE'S  Fourth  District,  rm.^  230 Bush 
COURT  JUSTICE'S  Fifth  District,  rms  G13  .Market 
COURT  JUSTICE'S  Sixth  District,  rms  Valencia 

nr  Fifteenth 
COURT  POLICE  JUDGE'S,  rms  City  HaU  first 

floor 
COURT  PROBATE,  rms  City  Hall  second  floor 
COURT  SESSIONS,  rms  City  Hall  second  floor 
Courts  John   W.  salesman  65l   Clay,  dwl  Lincoln 

Avenue  nr  Dupont 
Cousin   Nicholas  fA.  Deiiey,    Vorbe   Sf   Co.)  dwl 

Dupont,  rear  Cathedral 
Cousin  P.  merchant,  dwl  G04  Dupont 
Cousins  Charles  A.  mining,  dwl  52  Second 
Cousins  G.  W.  dwl  917  Dupont 
Cousins  Jacob,  captbrig  Advance,  dwl  605  Howard 
Cousins  Jame3  C.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  607   Green- 
wich 
Cousins  William,  brick  mason,  dwl  S  s  Broadway 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Coussaiut  Lelevier,  restaurant  1127  Dupont 
Consselle  Madam,  dwl  815  Dupont 
Cousselle  Philip,  bootljlack  748  Washington 
Coustadter  Gabriel  (Chnlovich  c^-  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Couiinercial  and  Leidesdortf 
Couts  Alexander,  miller,  d^yl  411  Sutter 
Couttolene  J.  A.  builder,  dwl  W  s  Pinckney  Place 

nr  Broadway 
Covaller  A.  Paul,  blacksmith  Phoenix  Iron  Works 
Cove  Robert,  porter  with  E.  H.  Parker,  dwl  Lafa- 
yette bet  How-ard  and  Jlission 
Covelle  :\Iargaret  C.  (widow)  dwl  108  Montgomery 
Covert  Sleplien  II.  painter,  dwl  327  Fourth 
COVEY    HARRIS   R.  proprietor  Pioneer  Livery 

and  Sale  Stables  530  California  cor  Webb,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Covey   Stephen,  Russ  House  Coaches,  dwl  Russ 

House 
Covin  Wm.  C.  bds  12  Sacramento 
Covington  Elam,  miner,  dwl  535  Tehama 
Cowaii  Hugh,  restaurant  8  Broadway 
Cowell  J.  G.  clerk  with  Davis  &  Jordan 
Cowen  Charles,  bricklayer,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Cowen  William  i.f Flint  Sf  C.j  dwl  Federal  Bdg 
Cowen  Williun  M.  drayman,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Cowes  Robert  C.  (colored)  steward  P.M.S.  St.  Louis 
Cowing  Turner,  dwl  323  First 
Cowles  .i.  C.  dwl  355  First 
COWLES  SAJIUEL,  Judge  Police  Court  City  and 

County  San  Francisco  office  City  HaU,  dwl  S 

s  McLaren  Lane  nr  Howard 
Cowles  Willard,  electrotypist  and  stencil  cutter  517 

Jackson,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  nr  Dupont 
Cowi>ei-    \\'illiam,  with  J.  W.   Sullivan,   dwl  414 

Washinglon 
Cox  Anson  (McCall  4-  C.)  dwl  529  Pine 
Cox  Arthur  P.  clerk  with  Cameron,  Whittier  &  Co. 

dwl  907  Chiy 
Cox  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  115  Prospect  Place 
Cox  Daniel,  dwl  202  Davis 
Cox  Daniel,  porter  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Cox  Daniel,  soda  maker,  Empire  Works  29  Third 
Cox  E.  D.  tailor,  l)ds  Jlarket  bet  Stock'  and  PoweU 
Cox  Edward,  tidlor,  324  Dupont 
Cox  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  121  St.  Mark  Place 
Cox  Geo.  W.  clerk  pier  19  Stewart,  dwl  532  Folsom 
Cox  George,  copper  worker  226  Fremont 
Cox  Gustavus,  mining  engineer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Cox  James,  soda  nmker,  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Cox  James  F.  seaman,  dwl  G12  Howard 
Cox  Jolm,  steward  IJailroad  House 


BUS'WELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [C]   DIRECTORY, 


111 


COX  fJ.  Warren)  WILLCUT  (Joseph  L.)  &  CO. 

importers  leather,  findings  and  tanning  material 

4'J-,'  Battery,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Cox  lA-aiiiler,  engineer  steamer  Cornelia,  dwl   121 

St.  Mark  Place 
COX    .MATHEW  B.    snpt  P.   M.   S.  8.   Co.  office 

Fokoni  Street  Wharf,  bds  323  First 
Cox  Nelson,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Cox  Patrick, laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Cox  Thomas,  dwl  304  Beale 
Cox  Thomas  K.  silver  ])later,  dwl  12  Clary 
Cox,  luml)er,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Coxen  Jacob  C.  porter  413  Sacramento 
Cove    Iliraui   L.   (Rockwell,  C.   Sf    Co.)  dwl  807 

(Jreciiwich 
Coyi'u     Fiederick,    sail  maker    with     Hai'ding    & 

Linekin,  dwl  308  Dupont 
Coyle  Henry,  shoemaker  27  Third,  dwl  136  Natoma 
tloyle  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  671  Mission 
Coyle  Jacob,  victorine  and  muff  maker,  dwl   111 

'  Turk 
Coyle  James,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Coyle  John,  laborer,  dwl  14  Brooks,  rear 
Coyle  Mary  Miss,  domestic  703  Geary 
Coyle  Susan,  domestic  with  Wildes  Thompson 
Coyle  Thomas,  cartman,  bds  with  John  Kinnery 
Co^'ley  Catliarinc,  domestic  13  Laurel  Place 
Coyne   John,  tinsmith  with  B.   C.  Austin,  dwl  15 

p]verett 
Coyzens  Mary  H.  Miss,  dwl  103  Dupont 
Crabb    Alexander,    compositor    Bulletin,   dwl  122 

Silver 
Crabb  Henry,  weighing  department  Custom  House, 

dwl  30.3  Sacramento 
Ch-abtree  John  A.  dwl  1009  Washington 
Crabtree   Lotta  ]\Iiss,   comedienne   Gilbert/s  Melo- 

deon,  dwl  1001)  Washington 
Crack  Peter,  captain  schooner  Artful  Dodger  pier  15 

Ste«-art 
Crackbon  Joseph,  salesman  413  Montgomery,  dwl 

3(»ii  Stockton 
Crad.loek  Charles  F.  clerk  with  W.  H.   Culver  623 

^Merchant 
Crafts  Ellen  B.  Mrs.  dwl  1117  Stockton 
Craghch  Peter,  cottee  saloon  4  Broadway 
Craig  Alexander  with  Craig  &  Golden 
Craig  Alexander,  Champion  Saloon  142  Stewart 
Craig  Henry,  boiler  m;iker,  dwl  57  Jessie 
Craig  James,  helper  Miners'  Foundry 
Craig  James,  waterman,   dwl   S  s  Fella  Place  nr 

Powell 
Craig  John,  salesman  640  Sacramento,  dwl  Quincy 

\\v  Pine 
Craig  John,  ship  cai-penter,  dwl  512  Bryant 
Craig  Julia  ^liss,  douiesfic  with  Caleb  Burbauk 
Craig  Louisa  Miss,  domestic  !U.')  Powell 
Craig  Micliael,  lather,  dwl  180  Jessie 
Craig  (  Fclcr)  &,  Golden  (^  27to»iaAV  undertakers  731 

Slarket 
CRAIG  WILLIAM,  liquors  905  Dupont,  dwl  25 

John 
Craig  W.  T.  carpenter,  dwl  57  Natoma 
Craik  John,  clerk  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co.  412 

Battery,  dwl  72  Stevenson  House 
CRAINE  WILLIAM,  architect  oltice  (i34  Wash 
Cram  (E.J  &  Bohen  (W.  J.)  bag  factory  14  Front, 

dwl  815  Bu.sh 
Cram  Elizabeth  (widow)  midwife,  dwl  815  Bush 
Cram  G.  \\^.  bag  maker,  dwl  14  Front 
CJram  .1.  T.  local  policeman,  dwl  13  Geary 
Cram  Perry,  dwl  United  States  Hotel,  304  Beale 
Cram  'William  D.  hnnu'ss  maker  and  saddler  583 

Market,  dwl  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Craman  diaries  W.  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Mission  and 

Market 
Cramer   Charles  L.  operator  Vance's  Gallery,  dwl 

235  Stevenson 
Cramer  Henry,  bootmaker  236  Commercial 


Cramer  Henry,  teacher  music  132  Kearny 

Cramer  Hernian  P.  bookbinder  with  H.  Friedel,  dwl 

with  Francis  Grader 
Cramer  John,  witli  G.  S.  Dana  E  s  Lagoon 
Cramer  John,  waiter,  dwl  325  Puie 
Cramer  V.  &  Co.  importers  and  commis.vion  mer- 
chants 310  Sacramento,  dwl  1231  Stockton 
dramer  William,  butcher,  dwl  325  Pine 
Crameri    Carlo,    gunsmith    with    T.    Severin    522 

Kearny 
Cramp  Charles  W.  bottler  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  13  Mission 
Cramp  Martha  S.  (widow)  seamstress,  dwl  13  Mis- 
sion 
Cramsie  William,  marble  worker  with  Grant  &  De- 
vine,  dwl  14  Turk 
CRANE  CHARLES  A.  State  Stamp  Inspector  and 

advertising  agent  office  28  Government  House 

502  Washington,  dwl  room  61 
Crane  Charles  H.  dentist  629  Clay,  dwl  616  Mission 
Crane  Charles  L.  book-keeper  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 

Co.  202  California 
Crane  I)aniel,  lilacksmith,  dwl  36  Valparaiso 
Crane  Donald,  bag  maker  113  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Pine 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Crane  Donald,  blacksmith,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and 

Leavenworth 
Crane  Ellen,  domestic  251  Stevenson 
Crane   Erwin  J.  office  with  A.  B.  McCreery  209 

F)-ont,  dwl  548  Folsom 
CRANE  (Henry   A.)  &  BRIGHAM  (Wm.  H.) 

importers  and  wliolesale  druggists  SE  cor  Front 

and  Clay,  dwl  (i  Ellis 
Crane  Holmes  E.  carpenter,  dwl  186  Jessie 
Crane  John,  dwl  708  Vallejo 
Crane  James  C.  dwl  343  Tehama 
Crane  iMichael,  laborer,  dwl  210  Stevenson 
Crane  Nathaniel  H.  carpenter,  bds  28  Battery 
Crane  Samuel  P.  conductor  Market  Street  Railroad, 

dwl  E  s  First  Avenue  nr  Fifteenth 
Crane  Thomas,  dwl  20  Essex 
Crane  W.  bds  Original  House 
Crane.     See  Craine 
Cranery  Michael,  runner  Russ  Hense 
Crangle  W.  C.  boatman  foot  Market,  dwl  11  Rail- 
road Depot  Building 
Cranmer  W.  D.  piunter  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Cranna  William  R.  clerk  with  F.  B.  Taylor  &  Co. 

dwl  30  John 
Cranston  A.  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Cranz  Theodore  D.  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  «fe 

Co.  dwl  1226  Dupont 
Crappei's  Israel  (colored)  cook  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Crary  Oliver,  dwl  1212  Powell 
Cravat  Philip,  merchant,  dwl  314  Minna 
Ci'avcn  E.  machinist  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Backtis 
CRA'>\FORD  A.  &  CO.  (Eilwuml  Cm/rford)  ship 

chandlers  and  sailuiakers  29  Market,   dwl  508 

Greenwich 
Crawford  Charles,  driver  with  Bateman  &  Taylor 

329^  Kearny 
Crawford  David,  photographic  artist,  dwl  417  Pine 
Crawford  Eduumd  (A.   Crawford  i^-  Co.)  dwl  29 

Market 
Crawford  George,  laborer  Spring  Va'ley  W.  W.  Co 
Crawford  Robert,  deck  hand  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Crawford  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley 

nr  Vallejo 
Crawley  George  W.  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet 

Tlnrd  and  Fourth 
Crawley  Mary,  domestic  United  States  Hotel  304 

Beale 
Crayton  Bridget  (widow)   domestic  with   Michael 

Cody 
Crayton  Rol)ert,  assayer,  dwl  621  Bush 
Creagh  Michael  F.  bootmaker  98  Battery,  dwl  S  s 

Fiancisco  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Creamer  Aaron,  hair  dressing  saloon  319   Sansom 

American  Exchange  Hotel 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


112 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY. 


Creamer  James,  draymim  with  E.  Martin  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Hyde  and  'NVasliington 
Credit  Isaac  W".  clerk  124  Mont,  dwl  514  Dupont 
Creedon  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1003  Stockton 
Creedon  William,  bootmaker  S  s  Com  nr  Davis 
Creeuan  Peter,  clerk,  dwl  W  s  Anna  bet  Ellis  and 

Eddy 
Creek  ^^"'illiam,  mining,  dwl  8  Dupont  Alley 
Creenan  Michael,  coachman  Russ  House,  dwl  8  Mil- 
ton Place 
Creerv  Joshua  J.  bell-ringer  S.  F.  Fire  Department 

City  Hall 
Creggei-  William,  contractor,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Creicliton  William,  dwl  wnth  Mrs.  Mary  Robertson 
Creigh  John  D.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  512  Bush 
Creigh  S.  W.  freight  clerk  steamer  Yosemite,  dwl 

Quincy  nr  Pine 
Creigbton'Derby,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite 
Creighton  James,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite 
Creighton  Patrick,  butcher  "240  Fourth 
Creighton  Patrick,  St.  Clair  House  607  Battery 
Ci-e\\m  John  fMorp^an  4'  Co.  J  res  Oysterville, 'W.  T. 
Crellin  Thomas  (Morscan  Sf  Co.)  res  Oysterville, 

W.  T. 
Cremer  J.  P.   H    cooperage  and  vinegar  manufac- 
tory 206  Davis,  dwl  SE  cor  Davis  and  Com 
Creneif  Philip,  hatter  with  Adams  &.  Bro.  dwl  120 

Virginia 
Creon  Aniandos,  book-keeper  with  E.  Boucher,  dwl 

25  Dupont,  rear 
Crescent  City  Line  Packets,  Stewart  St.  Wharf 
CRESCENT    CITY  LINE    STEAMERS,    S.   J. 
Hensley  proprietor,  office  NW  cor  Front  and 
Jackson 
Crescent  C.  M.  Co.  office  210  Battery 
Crescent  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  2  j\Iead  House 
Cressy  Albert,  photographic  artist  C50  Washington, 

dwl  S.  s  Jackson  nr  Powell 
Cressv  Albert,  printer  with  George  W.  Stevens,  dwl 

4^1  Clay 
Cressy  J.  D.  captain,  dwl  Hall's  Conrt 
Cressy  Theodore  S.  with  Elder  &i,  Son,  dwl  E  b 

]\iontgomery  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Cretonne!  Gustave,  laundry  S  s  Sutter  bet  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
CREVOLIN  ( Francis)  &  CO.fVictoire  Nicholas) 
manufacturers  syrups,  cordials,  wines,  etc.  510 
Jackson 
Crews  Lorenzo  W.  compositor  Weekly  Gleaner,  dwl 

S  s  Sutter  bet  Dunont  and  Stockton 
Cril)l)ins  Patrick,  hostler  414  Kearny 
Critcliton  William,  bag  maker  105  Clay 
Crim  Samuel,  stock  dealer  Jlarket  St.  IJivery  Stables 

66\)  Market,  dwl  734  Howard 
Crimmins  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  1006  Bush 
Criiiiiiiins  William,  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Crijiiii  .lolui,  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Crisliauo  Antonio,  barber  Chicago  House,  dwl  E  e 

^'incent 
Critclier  Henry,  stock  broker  511  Montgomery,  dwl 

W  s  Taylor  bet  Pine  and  California 
Crittenden  Alexander  P.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1313 

Taylor 
Crittenden  (Charles  S.)  &.  Clifford  (George  B.) 
Jletropolitau  Livery  Stable  219  Bush,  dwl  272 
Miuna 
Crittenden  Dwight  (McNiel  4-  Co.)  res  China 
Crittenden  Jennie  (widow)  dwl  215  Minna 
Crittenden  William,  butcher,  dwl  rear  906  Pacific 
Croall  .John,  pressman  Alta  California 
Croce  Peter  E.  jewelry  engine  tm-iier  622  Clay 
Crtickiird  Hugh,  (^hiiismith  witli  I.  Burns,  dwl  N  8 

Harrison  liet  Filih  and  Sixth 
Crocker  Charles,  local  repdrter  Morning  Star,  dwl 

N  s  Howard  nr  Sixth 
Crocker  Charles  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Crocker  Wiuslow,  bda  214  Powell 
Crockett  John,  clerk  with  J.  B.  Crockett,  dwl  734 
^lission 


CROCKETT  JOSEPH  B.  attorney  at  law  office  57 

and  58  ^Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  734  Jlission 
Crresus  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  Humboldt  Co.  office  413 

jMontgomery 
Croesus  G.  it  S.  M.  Co.  Virginia  Dist.  office  546 

Jlerchant 
Crofoot,  Diivid  0.  operator  with  Hamilton  tfe  Shew, 

dwl  S.  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Crofton  James,  laborer,  dwl'W  s  Sausom  bet  tJnion 

and  Filbert 
Crofts  John  J.  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  N  s 

Clementina  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Crogan  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  618  Green 
Crogau  John,  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &  Co 
Crolui  C.  C.  clerk  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
CROKE  JAMES  Rev.,  V.G.  rector  St.  Mary's  Ca- 
thedral, dwl  602  Dupont 
Croly  Patrick,  workman  Central  R.  R 
Cron'iartie   Mathew  W.    office  428  California,  dwl 

511  Bush 
Crombie  John  H.  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  Brittau  &  Co. 

dwl  710  Union 
Crome  JMargaret  (widow)  dwl  134  Stevenson 
Cromer  Henry,  refiner's  department  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  769  Folsom 
Cromer  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  136  Sutter 
Cromer  Nathaniel,  butcher,  dwl  Crescent  Engine 

Htiuse 
Crompton  John,  fireman  steamer  Rambler,  dwl  20 

Sherwood  Place 
Cronan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Cronan  John,  porter  Cunningham's  Warehouse,  dwl 

N  s  Filbert  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Cronan  Michael,  butcher  i!  s  Folsom  bet   Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Crone   Herman,  bookbinder  with  Buswell  &  Co. 

dwl  Central  Place  nr  Dupont 
Cronin  C.  laborer  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Cronin  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  156  First 
Cj'onin  Cornelius,  shoemaker  with  Thomas  Dolliver 

106  Sutter,  dwl  57  Stevenson 
Cronin  Dennis,  hostler  60  Minna 
Cronin  Fiank,  hostler,  bds  12  Sutter 
Cronin  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  1030  Pine 
Cronin  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  Court  nr 

Kearny 
Cronin  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Ecker  nr  Folsom 
Cronin  John,  wines  and  liquors  710  Battery 
Cronin  i\Iargaret  Miss,  dwl  238  Fremont 
Cronin  iMiciiael,  laborer,  dwl  16  Jessie 
Cionin  Michael,  stone  cutter  Green  nr  Battery,  dwl 

176  Minna 
Cronin  Jlichael,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Cronin  Patrick,  boiler  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Cronin  Patrick,  harness  maker  with  W.  H.  Baxter, 

dwl  SE  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 
Cronin  William,  bds  539  Mai-ket 
Cronin  A\'illiam,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Miinia  Place  nr 

Beale 
CRONISE  W.  H.  V.  rice  dealer  217  California,  dwl 

526  Green 
Cronom  Michael,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  LoTiisa 
Cronon  Edmund,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and  Calhoun 
Crook  John  T.  t^iugeon  P.  j\t.  S.  S.  Co.  steamer  Gold- 
en Age,  dwl  817  Washington 
Crook  Mary  Miss,  domestic  816  Filbert 
Crooker  Amelia  L.  Miss,  private  boarding  29  Minna 
CROOKS  DAVID  W.  agent  J.  A.  Packard  pier  22 

Stewart,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Crooks  J.  laborer,  dwl  "W  s  Bryant  Place  nr  Bush 
Crooks  .Aliithew,  dwl  W  s  Crooks  nr  Townsend 
Crooks  Richards,  teamster  11  Clay,  dwl  Lombard 

Place  nr  Lombard 
Crooks   Sarah  Miss,  dressmaker  719  Clay,  dwl  5 

Lombard  Place 
Crooks  Thomas  J.  coojier  117  Washington 
Croon  Frank,  porter  Koopmanschap  &■  Co.  dwl  S  s 

Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Rulers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY 


113 


Croonan  Catliarine  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Siuisom  bet  Green 

and  Viillejo 
Crosby  Frederick  W.  &  Co.  importers  and  jobbers 
w.itcbes,  diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.  638  Clay,  re- 
sides New  York 
Crosby  George,  with  Hathaway  &  Co.  dwl  517  Bush 
Crosby  Patrick,  cartman,  dwl  Stevenson  bet  Ecker 

and  Second 
Crosby  Patriclv,  niolder  Union  Fonndiy 
Crosby  Patrick,  teamster  cor  Folnoia  and  Ritch 
Crosliy  Porter,  composition  roofer  office  3'-28  Mont- 

f,'oiiiery,  dwl  (J5:2  Market 
Crosliy  Tbaddens,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Crosby  William,  clerk  Grover  &  Baker  Sewing  M. 

Co.  dwl  574  Mission 
Croskey  Jane  P.  Miss,  domestic  1217  Clay 
Croskev  Rebecca  IMiss,  with  Tlenry  A.  Sawtelle 
CROSKEY  ROHKHT,  urocerics  and  liquors  SE  cor 

Hayes  and  Franklin  Haves  Park 
CROSILEY  (John  W.J  &  MAZE  (Montgomery) 
mining  and  stock  agency  and  secretary  mining 
comjianies  office  room  2,  420  Montgomery,  dwl 
70S  Taylor 
Cross  Alexander  &  Co.  (John  Wcdderspoon)  com- 
mission merchants  G13  Battery,  res  Valparaiso 
Cross  George,  dwl  'J  Hardie  Place 
Cross  Horatio,  mining,  dwl  W  s  Stockton  bet  Bush 

and  Sutter 
Cross  James,  with  J.  Bamber  &  Co.  dwl  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Broadway 
Cross  J.  D.  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Cross  Mary  (widow)  dwl  911  Washington 
Cross  Peter,  laborer  with  Cutting  &  Co 
Cross  Kicluird,  drayman  414  Front,  dwl  327  Bwdy 
Cross  Thomas,  lithographic  printer  with  Louis  Na- 

gel,  dwl  327  Broadway 
Crotty  Margaret,  domestic  with  Wm.  R.  Wheaton 
Crouch  Daniel,  molder  Miner's  Foundry,  dwl  2  Jessie 
Crouch  James,  cigar  maker  842  Kearny,  dwl  W  8 

Union  Place  in-  Filbert 
Croue  Auguste,  physician  and  supt  French  Hospital 
Grouse  John  R.  salesman  with  Fonda  &  Gray,  dwl 

9  Hampton  PJace 
Crovat  Philip,  advertisement  agent,  314  Minna 
Crow  Edmund,  elk  with  Castle  Bros,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Crow  Hubert  F.  elk  213  Front,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Crowe  Charles  A.  waiter  International  Hotel 
Crowe  Jacob,  hackman  Plaza 
Crowe  John,  hackman,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Crowell  Catherine,   domestic  N  s   South  Park  nr 

Third 
Crowell  Charles  I.  with  Howard,  Goewey  &  Co. 

dwl  224  Post 
Crowell  Clias.  J.  book-keeper,  bds  128  Sansom 
Crowell  Delia,  domestic  lid  Howard 
Crowell  Eugene,  physician,  dwl  313  Second 
Crowell  Eugene  E.  clerk,  dwl  608  Bush 
Crowell  George  C.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Crowell  George  E.  engineer  Chace's  Mills,  dwl  15 

Tell  a  ma  Place 
Crowell  H.  G.  seaman,  dwl  106  Clay 
Crowell   John  W.  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet 

Pine  and  Bush 
Crowell  Mary,  domestic  N  s  Guy  Place 
Crowell  Prentiss  (Curtis,  Paricer  d^-  Co.)  dwl  cor 

Fourth  and  Market 
Crowell  William  C.  S.  speculator,  dwl  9  Waverly 

Place 
Crowell  W.  L.  with  Judge  Blake,  dwl  719  Cal 
Crowell  Zeuas  (Ohlhmn  Sf  C.)  Register  Clerk  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  213  Powell 
Crowley  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Charles  Stott 
Crowley  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1412  Taylor 
Crowley  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  610  Pine 
Crowley  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  634  Broadway 
Crowley  Cornehus,  fruits  SWcor  Clay  and  Battery, 

dwl  334  Third 
Crowley  Daniel,  blacksmith  O.  R.  R.  Co 


Crowley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  Mission  Dolores  rear 

church 
Crowley  Daniel,  teamster,  dwl  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Leavenworth 
Crowley  Daniel  A.  teacher,  dwl  227  Beale 
Crowley  David,  mate  steamer  Cornelia 
Crowley  Edward,  boarding  and  lodging  516  Mission 
Crowley  Ellen  F.  (widow)  dwl  21  Clementina 
Crowley  J.  D.  waiter  507  Clay 
Crowley  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  White  bet  Val- 

lejo  and  Green 
Crowley  Jeremiah  F.  laborer,  dwl  Mission  Dolores 

rear  church 
Crowley  Johanna  Miss,  domestic  with  W.  Johnson 

E  s  Yerba  Buena  nr  Sacramento 
Crowley  John,  calker,  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Crowley  John,  commissioner  deeds  and  secretary 

mining  companies  office  422  Montgomery,  dwl 

55  Clementina 
Crowley  John,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Crowley  John,  di-ayman,  dwl  Ninth  nr  Mission 
Crowley  John,  laborer  with  N.  V.  Hatch 
Crowley  John,  laborer,  dwl  214  Fremont,  rear 
Crowley  John  J.  Union  Market  S  8  Sixteenth  nr 

First  Avenue 
Crowley  Julia  Miss,  domestic  313  Sutter 
Crowley  Lawrence,  cai^jenter,  dwl  133  Minna 
Crowley  Michael,  laborer  Union  F'oundry 
Crowley  Michael  J.  pantryman  stmr  Yosemite,  dwl 

S  s  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Crowley  Patrick,  broker  office  623  Merchant,  dwl 

314  Green 
Crowley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  419  Sutter,  rear 
Crowley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  129  Stevenson,  rear 
Crowley  Richard,  blacksmith  616  Sansom,  dwl  120 

Dupont 
Crowley  Timothy,  drayman  325  Bryant 
Crown  Harris,  cigar  maker  414  Sacramento 
Crown  Lead  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  406  Mont 
Crown  Point  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  321  Front 
Crown  Point  Ravine  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  11  Gov- 
ernment House 
CROWTHER  GEORGE  T.  importer  ale  and  por- 
ter, dwl  E   s   Guerrero   bet  Seventeenth   and 

Eighteenth 
Croxon  Kate  (widow)  dwl  116  Jessie 
Crozat  Pierre,  cigars,  dwl  Hall  Court 
Cruise  John,  laborer.  111  Market,  dwl  260  Jessie 
Crummey  James,  butcher  with  B.  Horn  Potrero  nr 

Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Crummey  John,  butcher  S  s  Folsom  bet  Ninth  and 

Tenth 
Crump  William,  bottler  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  wine 

depot,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Crutchley  Mary  E.  (widow)  dwl  1126  Dupont 
Cruz  Henry,  ship  owner,  dwl  609  Post 
Cruze  Charles,  dwl  737  Green 
Cruziger  Hugo,  upholsterer  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  173 

Stevenson 
Crystal  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Washington 
Cuba  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  8  Naglee's  Building 
Cubbins  Thomas,  bricidayer,  dwl  S  8  New  San  Jos6 

Road  3^  miles  S  City  Hall 
Cubery  William  M.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  740  Folsom 
Cucuel  Louisa  Miss,  dwl  630  Pacific,  rear 
Cuddy  James,  clerk  with  Robert  Croskey  Hayes 

Park 
Cudworth  A.  W.  dwl  531  Vallejo 
Cud  worth  J.  W.  milk  ranch  S  6  Presidio  Road  m- 

Laguna 
Cue  William,  porter,  dwl  rear  116  Sutter 
Cuff  Dennis,  bootmaker  4  Ciihfornia 
Culbert  James,  cook  605  Commercial,  dwl  St.  Mary 

nr  Pine 
Culfer  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bush 

and  Sutter 
Cullam  Frank,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Cullam  Margaret  J.  Miss,  domestic  1519  Mason 


A,  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  BookseUers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

8 


114 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [C]   DIRECTORY, 


Ciillcn  T}ii(l<,'et  A.  Alias,  domestic  GO!!  Powell 
{'iiUrii  I'.liz.i,  doiiiestie  ~4  South  Park 
Cnllen  J.  laborer  Sprinj,'  Vallev  W.  W.  Co 
Culien  .Iiiiiies,  dyer  Miswon  Woolen  Mills,  bds  SE 

cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 
CuUeii  .Ittl'erv,  wiili  15.  Davidson  <fc  Berri,  dwl  S  8 

Howard'liet  Filth  and  Sixth 
Culien  John,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry,  dwl  39 

Clenienthia 
Culien  Philip,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Culien  I'atrick,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
('alien  Philip  hihorei-,  dwl  M  Jessie 
C'ulU-n  Thomas,  gunsmith  with   Nathaniel   Curry, 

dwl  X  s  liush  l)et  Montgomei-y  and  Kearny 
Culien  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  55i)  JIarket 
Culien  Thomas,  Shaim'ock  Racket  and  Ball  Court 

543  Market 
Culien  William,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry 
Cullerton  Andrew,  carpenter,  bds  333  Bush 
Cullipin  John,  gardener,  dwl  rear  4^22  Brannau 
Ciiliif,'an  Jliehael,  laborer,  dwl  Eitch  bet  Bryant  and 

Braunan 
Culliston  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter 
Cullum  Frank,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  N  b  Jessie 

in-  Fourth 
Cully  John,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Culver  C.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Culver  James  H.  (Lewis  .^  C.J  dwl  SVV  cor  Third 

and  Howard 
CULVER  WILLIAM  H.  justice  of  the  peace  Sec- 
ond Township,  office   623  Merchant,  dwl  722 

Washington 
Culverwell  A.  Joseph  E.  sash  and  blind  maker  with 

S.  S.  Culverwell,  dwl  544  Tehama 
Cidverwcll  Joseph,  drayman,  dwl  544  Tehama 
CUL\'ERWELL  STEPHEN  S.  mauuf  doors,  sash. 


blinds,  and  moldings  Pioneer  Steam  Mills  20  and 
29  Fremont,  dwl  234  Sixth 


)  washing 
Cumisky  Henry,  dwl  1715  Leavenworth 
Cunmiiiit:  J.  M'.  stock  broker  office  542  Sacramento, 

dwl  S  s  iMinua  nr  Sixth 
Cumming  John  (McCreary  Sf  C.)  res  Twelve  Mile 

Fanri  San  Mateo 
CUMMINGS   ALBERT   H.  wood  and  coal  233 
Fourth  and  supervisor  Tenth  District,  dwl  231 
Fourth 
CutmtiiuyB  Amelia  M.  (widow)  furnished  rooms  17 

Third  cor  Stevenson 
Cummings  C.  D.  seaman  9  Clay 
Cummings  George,  dwl  510  Howard 
Cumniim,'ri  G.  S.  bookbmder  with  Bartling  &  Kim- 
ball" 
Cummings  Henry  K.  commission  fruit  and  produce 
G02  San8om,*dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Cummin;is  James,  carpenter,  dwl   S   8  Union  bet 

1'aylor  and  Jones 
CumniiiiL's  .John,  ship  calker,  dwl  141  Third,  rear 
CunnniuKf*  Maroella  Miss,  domestic  11  O'Farrell 
Cunmiinj^s  Mathew,  laborer  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

(jt)9  Harris(m 
Cummings  Patrick,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
C.'ummings  T.  driver  Onmibus  R.  R.  Co 
Cumniiugs  W.  B.  &,  Co.  importers  and  ccmimission 

niercliants  124  California,  dwl  719  California 
Cummin<,'s  William,  clockmaker,  dwl  KHW  Kearny 
Cummings  William,  Queen  City  Hotel  625  Davis 
Cummings  William  C.  stevedore,  dwl  E  B  Mont- 

gomeiy  bet  Valleio  and  Green 
CumniinsKey  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  8  Taylor  bet  Turk 

and  Tyler 
Cummiskey  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  419  Mission,  rear 
Cundell  Thomas  J.  &.  Co.  shipijing  masters  1020  Bat- 
tery 
Cunningham's  Whaif,  Front  bet  Green  and  Com- 
merce 


Cundlach  Elias,  upholsterer  with  J.  A.  Shaber  618 

aiarket 
Cuneo  Andrew,  dwl  W  s  Union  Place 
Cung  Sein  (Chinese)  washing  1720  Stockton 
Cunlill'e  James,  furniture  and  io})l)ing  402  Bush 
Cinniitl'  Catherine  M.  Miss,  domestic  829  Broadway 
Cunniti' John,  laborer,  dwl  rear  1304  Powell 
Cuimingham  Alvin,  engineer  087  Market 
Cunningham  Andrew  (Stevenson  £f   C.)  dwl  313 

Montgomery 
Cunningham  Barbara  R.  (widow)  proprietress  Ore- 
gon House  and  Restfturant  238  and  240  Stewart 
Cunningham  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1016  Powell 
Cuuiiiutfhani  Charles,  dwl  222  Sutter 
Cumiinuhaiii  Daniel  C.  seaman,  dwl  1  Hunt 
CUNXiX(ili.\M  FRANCIS,  real  estate  office  205 

Battery,  dwl  623  Commercial 
Cunningham  James,  butcher,  bds  121  Sacramento 
Cunningham  James,  carriage  painter  119  Pine 
Cunningham  .James,  miller,  dwl  137  Jessie 
Cunningham  James,  poultry  and  game  45  Occidental 

Market,  dwl  946  Mission 
Cunningham  James,  seaman,  dwl  2  California,  rear 
Cunningham  James,  weigher,  dwl  55  Jessie 
Cunningham  James  K.  P.  clerk  617  Montgomery, 

bds  St.  Lawrence  Hoilse 
Cunningham  J.  D.  watchman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint 
Cunningham  J.  E.  dwl  Railroad  House 
Cunningham  John,  with  Levi  Wells  405  Kearny 
Cunningham  John,  tannery,  dwl  E  s    Sixth    bet 

Braunan  andBluxome 
Cunningham  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Cimninghara  John,  fruits  and    confectionary    744 

Kearny 
Cunningham  j\I.  hatter,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  House 
Cunningham  Maria,  domestic  64  Silver 
Cunningham  Mary,  domestic  508  Third 
Cunningham  JNIary,  domestic  513  Folsom 
Cunninyhaui  Parian  R.  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culver- 
well 29  Fremont 
Cunningham  Patrick,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  246 

Third 
Cunningham  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet 

Fitth  and  Sixth 
Cunningham  Patrick,  silversmith  with  YandersUce 

&  Co.  810  Montgomery 
Cunningham  Peter,  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  & 

Co.  810  Montgomery 
Cunningham  Richard,  proprietor  Six  Mile  House,  San 

Bruno  Road 
Cunningham  Robert,  clerk  with  Falkner,  Bell  &. 

Co 
Cunningham    Samuel,   engineer,   dwl   15    Howard 

Court 
Cunningham  Simon  D.  collector,  dwl  1325  Wash 
Cunningham  Thomas,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
Cunningham  Thomas,  express  wagon  SW  cor  Wash 

and  Sanson),  dwl  E  s  Main  nr' Folsom 
Cunninurhani  William,  clerk  New  York  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  362  Minna 
Cunnington  JMargaret  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Pinckney 

I'lace  nr  Broadway 
Cunningworth  J.  B.   di-uggist  and  apothecary  228 

Pacilic 
Curl  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Curie  Joseph  F.  dwl  117  Second 
Curley  Anna,  domestic  430  Bryant 
Curley  (."ornelius,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Curley  Cornelius,  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  15  Ev- 
erett 
Curley  John,  laborer,  dwl  49  Stevenson 
Curley  John  M.  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Curley  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  S  8  Lick  AUey  bet 

Fiivt  and  Ecker 
Curley  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1309  Taylor 
Curley  I'atrick,  bootmaker  37  Jackson 
Curley  Patrick,  cai-man  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  bds  16  First 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [C]       DIRECTORY. 


115 


Curler  P.  C.  proptr  U.  S.  Hotel  706  Battery 
Curley  Thomas,   waiter  Wliat   Clieer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Curley  William,  with  Driseoll  &  Koliler,  dwl  31 

Louisa 
Curley  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  JlcCormick   bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Cunuip  Christian,  merchant,  dwl  120  Ellis 
Curr.in  B.  merchant  tailor  214  Montu;omerv,  dwl  27 

O'Farrell 
CURRAN  HrC4Tr,  ]iroptr  Franklin  Hotel  SE  cor 

Sanson!  ami  Pad  He 
Curran  M.  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  117  Second 
Curran  Michael,  biiker  Engle  Bakery  45  Stevenson 
CHuran  Owen,  dwl  528  Commercial 
Curran  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Kearny 
Curran  Thomas,  fruits  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Powell 
Currey  Ellen  Jliss,  domestic  41  Mason 
Ciirrcy  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  729  Bush 
Currey  John,  attorney  at  law  office  528  Clav,  dwl 

24  South  Park 
Currie  James,  gas  fitter  with  Peter  McKewen,  dwl 

6  Sausom 
Currie  Robert,  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Woi-ks  Co. 

dwl  427  Fremont 
Currier  Amos,  importer  and  manufacturer  gilt  frames 
(520  x^Iarket,  dwl  Larkin  bet  Ellis  and  O'Farrell 
Currier  Charles  H.  clerk  pier  11  Stewart,  dwl  S  s 

Ridley  bet  Mission  and  Market 
Currier  E.  L.  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  Sansom 

bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Curry  Anna  Miss,  domestic  208  Powell 
Curry  Cornelius,  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  Brannan 

nr  Sixth 
Curry  Edward,  boatman,  dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Francisco 
Curry  (ieorge,  laundry,  dwl  11  Natoma 
Curry  James,  engineer,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Curry  J.inies,  gas  fitter,  dwl  (5  Sansom 
Curry  John,  laborer,  dwl  St.  Clair  House  607  Bat 
Curry  Nathaniel,  guns,  pistols,  etc.  317  Battery,  dwl 

W  s  Montgomery  bet  Broadway  iind  Pacific 
Curi-y  Patrick,  laborer  with  Geo.  D".  Nagle 
Curry  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  184  Stevenson 
Curry  Peter,  laborer,  bds  721  M:irket 
Curry  Ro.-anna  Jliss,  domestic  1113  Powell 
Cuny  William,  liquors  609  Battery 
Curtaz  Benjamin,  piano  forte   nuiker  with  Wood- 
worth,  Allovon  «fc  Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter  and 
Leavenworth 
Curfa/  Charles,  varnisher,  dwl  SE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Suiter 
Curtin  Callahan,  dry  goods  48  Second 
Cnrlin  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
Curtin  James  S.  painter,  dwl  133G  Pacific 
Curtin  Mary  (widow)  dwl  with  John  McHugh  106 

Stiickton 
Curtin  T.  G.  Monumental  Engine  Co.  No.  6 
Curtin  Thomas,  apprentice  painter  8  First,  dwl  54 

Tehama 
Curtis  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  101  Prospect  Place 
Curtis  C.itharine  Miss,  domestic  with  Alfied  J.  Ellis 
Curtis  Charles,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf, 

dwl  5()()  Mission 
Curtis  C.  W.  mining  secretary  office  606  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  NE  cor  Califoi-iiia  and  Leidesdorfi" 
Curtis  Dunman,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Curtis  E  G.  carpenter  with  Brokaw'tfe  Metcalf 
Curtis  Edward,  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf,  dwl  417 

Mi8.~ion 
Curtis  (E.  S.J  Parker  f  WilUnm)  &.  Crowell  fPrcn- 
tissj  shipping  masters  and  brokers  S  s  Vallejo 
bet  Front  and  Davis,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Steven- 
ton 
Curtis  G.  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Curtis  Henry,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite 
Cuitis  fj.  M.)  &  Allen  ( Hhvlrion)  com  merchants 
~'::5  Clay,  dwl  1713  Stockton 


Curtis  John,  caiTienter,  dwl  202  Stockton 

Curtis  John  P.  carpenter,  dwl  140  Minna 

Curtis  Louisa  Madam,  dwl  523  Broadway 

Courtis  Jlargaret  Mrs.  dwl  909  Battery 

Curtis  JIargaret  Miss,  domestic  811  Stockton 

Curtis  M.  Co.  office  15  Metropolitan  Block 

Curtis  Michael,  carriage  smith  589  Market,  dwl  cor 

Broadway  and  Sansom 
Curtis  O.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Curtis  Samuel  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Curtis  Thomas,  porter  with  Turner,   Marsh  &  Os- 
good, bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Curzon  G.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Cusliin  Thomas  Rev.    assistant  pastor  St.   Francis 

Church  Mission 
Cushing  fCharlcx  A.)  &  Jlayhew  (WiUiam  B.J 
milk  ranch  NW  cor  Pine  and  Larkin,  dwl  W  s 
Larkin  bet  California  and  Pine 
Cushing  Charles  A.  (John  C.  Getchell  S^-  Co. J  dwl 

W  s  Larkin  bet  California  and  Pine 
Cushing  Charles  B.  collector  S.  F.  C.  Waterworks, 

dwl  327  Bush 
Cushing  Charles  H.  clerk,  dwl  826  Sacramento 
Cushing  Ellen  Miss,   teacher  Montgomerv    Street 

School,  dwl  Bush  nr  Montgomery 
Cushing  G.  H.  liquors,  dwl  Russ  House 
Cashing  H.  B.  ]\Iiss,  principal  Haves  Valley  School 
Cushing  John,  teamster,  dwl  416  Post,  rear" 
Cushing  John  J.  homceopathic  physician  office  727 

Clay,  dwl  828  California 
Cushing    Robert,    Deputy    Superintendent    Streets 

City  Hall,  dwl  9  Hainan  Place 
Cushing  Volney,   captain  steamer  Helen   Hensley, 

dwl  316  First  ^ 

Cushman  Charles  D.  deputy  Auditor's  office  C.  H. 

dwl  S  s  Cfav  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Cushman  Daniel,  servant  431  Post 
Cushman  George,  bar  keejier  ()14  Jackson 
Cusick  James,  hostler  413  Market,  dwl  44  Stevenson 
Cusick  J.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  Works  Com- 
pany 
Cusick  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  PI  nr  Bush 
Cusick  Polly  Miss,  bds  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Cusick  William,  stevedoie,  dwl  412  Folsom,  rear 
Cussui  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  M.  Kohu 
CUSTOM  HOUSE  BLOCK,  SE  cor  San  and  Sac 
Cutler  Acois  S.  machinist  Miner's  Foundry,  dwl  69 

Tehama 
Cutler  Amanda  (widow)   proprietress  First  Street 

Boardiiig  House  NW  cor  I'Mission  and  First 
Cutler  Ellen  Mrs.  vocalist,  dwl  66  .Minna 
Cutler  L.   S.  clerk  with  Tyler  Brothers,  dwl  N  s 

California  nr  Kearny 
Cutler  ^\'illiam  K.  dwl  66  Minna 
Cutter  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  233  Sutter 
Cutter  Charles  E.  butcher,  dwl  572  Howar<l 
Cutter  Daniel,  teamster.  Avith  Reuben  Morton,  dwl 

S  s  O'Farrell  nr  Taylor 
Cutter  Horace  F.  office  and  dwl  523  Montgomery 
CUTTER  JAMES  H.  f  Smitk  4-  C;  and  treasurer 
Fire  Department  Charitable  Fund  office  NE  cor 
Front  and  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Hvde  and  Sutter 
Cutter  R.  S.  &  Co.  (William  A.   'Boyd)  Howard 

Market  NE  cor  Howard  and  Second 
Cutter  Thomas  A.  (Miller  Sf   C.J  dwl   16   Haw- 
thorne 
Cutter  W.  M.  dwl  Russ  House 

CUTTING  (FranciaJ  &  CO.  manufacturers  i)ickles, 
preserves,  etc.  115  and   117    Commercial,  dwl 
N  s  Bryant  nr  Rincon  Place 
Cutting  Lewis,  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Bryant 

nr  Rincon  Place 
Cuvelliug  Alexander,  job  wagon  Brannan  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Cyiiiot  F.  (.Jo^^eph  Roberta  Sr  Co.)  dwl  27  Post 
CZAPKAY  LOl'IS  J.  physician  and  medical  insti- 
tute office  519  Sacramento  cor  Leidesdortf,  dwl 
Stevenson  House 


A.  KOMAlSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  MisceUaneous  Books. 


116 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  D  ]   DIRECTORY, 


CZAPKAYS  BUILDING,  647,649,651,  and  653 

Wasliington 
Czaykowski  Leon,  cigars  705  Clay 


r> 


Dabovich  Elia,  dwl  ^Merchant  nr  Davis 
Dahovicli  Nichohis,  fruit  4:20  Davis,  dwl  723  Vallejo 
Dacey   Cluirles,  lireman  S.   F.  C.  Water  Works, 

lilaek  Point 
Duger  Joscpli,  agent  Farallone  Egg  Co.  8  Jackson, 

dwl  E  H  Jones  bet  Paeilic  and  Jackson 
Daggett  Samuel  \V.  dwl  1417  Powell 
Dalilniann  Charles  «fc  Co.  fAdolph  Roos)  importers 
and  jobbers  clothing  520  Sacramento  cor  Leides- 
dortt;  dwl  3-24  Geary 
Dahluiann  Jonas,  cis^ars  and  tobacco  532  Sac 
Dahlniaun  Lazard,  clerk  Lafayette  Hook  and  Lad- 
der Co.  No.  2 
Dahm  Charles,  Philadelphia  House  336  Bush 
Dahnike  (Frederick)  &  Co.  (Henry  Cline)  groce- 

i-ies  and  liquors  417  Davis 
Dahniken  Lotus,  clerk  SW  cor  Battery  and  Bdwy 
Dahony  John,  drayman  cor  Stewart  and  Mission 
Dahsa'John,  laborer,  dwl  E  8  August  bet  Green  and 

Union 
Daily  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  US  Ellis 
I)aiiiriai-t  Charles,  linuor  saloon  4  Sutter 
Duke  Ediunnd  C.  clothing  543  \Vash,dwl  228  Green 
Dakin  Edwin,  bag  factory  33  Clay 
Dale  Benjamin  ¥.  dwl  28"  Sansom 
Dalenio  Hermann,  band  cartman,  dwl  815  Keamy 
Dalefh  Nicholas,  bar  keeper  with  Bock  &  Hauser, 

dwl  813  Washington 
Daley  Jeremiah,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  246  Third 
Daley  John,  cartman  cor  Eddy  and  Market 
Daley  Julia,  domestic  714  Howard 
Daley    Michael,    groceries,   SW   cor    Sansom   and 

Greenwich 
Dalev  Peter,  dwl  15  Ohio 

Dall 'Christopher  C.  (Baker  Sf  Co.)  dwl  733  Bdwy 
Dall  John  H.  mining  office  687  Clay,  bds  Occidental 

lintel     • 
Dall  William,  clerk  L.  H.  Dept.  office  Custom  House 

thiiil  Hoor,  dwl  206  Kearny 
Dall  William  L.  Capt.  dwl  NW  cor  Hamson  and 

Hawthorne 
Dallam  Francis  A.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  106  Tehama 
Dallam  Richard  B.  ( Armes  Sf  D.  and  Parrish  Sf 

Co.)  dwl  10211  Stockton 
Dallaiiiitid  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  662  Howard 
Dallemaiid  Albert,  salesman  316  Sacramento,  dwl 

()61  Howard 
Dalliba  Heniy  S.  (G.  W.  Guthrie  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  770 

Howard 
Dahnaii  J.  barkeeper,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Daltou  Daniel,  cartman  cor  ]$rannan  and  Clinton 
Daltoii  Etigene,  stotie  mason,  S  8  Pacnr  Devisidero 
Didton  .Michael,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Grove  bet  Steiner 

and  Pierce  .  . 

Dalton  Patrick,  gardener  S  s  Pacific  nr  Devistdero 
Dalton   P.  Edward  (Dovce  iV    Co.)  Contra  Costa 
Laundry,  branch  office  685  Market,  dwl  Mead 
Hoitse 
Dalton  Reliecca  Mrs.  (col'd*  domestic  514  Lombard 
Dalion  Kichard,  waiter  Lick  House 
Diilioii  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  525  Davis 
Dalloti  ANilliam,  carpenter,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 

3(14  Beale 
Daly  Ann,  domestic  403  Bryant 
Daly  Charles  H.  salesman  with  Hawley  &  Co.  dwl 

515  Sacramento 
Daly  Cornelius,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Daly  Daniel  J.  stoves  and  tinware  E  s  Fourth  bet 

"Market  and  Stevenson 
Daly  Demns,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  Alley 


Daly  Edward,  with  Btickley  «&:  Jones  16  Sutter 
Daly  Edward,  biUcher  N  s  'Sixteenth  bet  Valencia 

and  Guerrero 
Daly  Ellen  E.  Miss,  dressmaker  with  M'me  Michel, 

"dwl  613  Mission 
Daly  Felix,  stoves  and  tinware  36  Sutter,  dwl  30 

'Montgomery 
Daly  George,  pi'inter  with  C.  F.  Robbinsfc  Co.  dwl 

515  Sacramento 
Daly  (Jumcx)  &  Hawkins  (Michael)  real  estate 

"agents  403  Pine,  Russ  Building,  dwl  30  Mont 
Daly  James,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co 
Dafy  James,  old  line  pilot  office  811  Front,  resides 

"Oakland 
Daly  James,  seaman,  dwl  410  Folsom 
Daly  Jeremiah,  hostler,  bds  N  6  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Daly  John,  ralker,  dwl  62  First 
Daly  Jf>hii,  carman,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Powell  and 

"Mason 
Daly  John,  hostler,  dwl  White  Hall  Exchange 
Daly  John,  laborer,  dwl  29  Baldwin  Court 
Dal'y  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  254  Beale 
Dal'y  Mary,  domestic  421  Harrison 
Dal'y  Mary  F.  domestic  250  Stevenson 
Daly  Micfiael,  laborer,  dwl  192  Stevenson 
Daly  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
Daly  Peter,  teamster  wnth  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Daly  Peter,  bar  keeper  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Dal'y  P.  H.  dwl  cor  Clark  and  Drumm 
Dal'y  Rosa  (widow)  dwl  E  s  St.  Mary  m-  Pine 
Daly  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  27  Jessie,  rear 
Daly  Thomas,  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Dal'y  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  12  Dupont 
Dal'y  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  160  Beale 
Dal'y  Thomas,  tailor  with  J.  Strelitz,  dwl  52  Beale 
Daly  Thomas,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Dary  William,  laborer,  dwl  19  St.  Mark  Place 
Daly  William,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Ritch  bet  Bryant 

"and  Brannaii 
Dam  Alphonso,  dwl  1419  Taylor 
Dam  Cosuias,  upholsterer  with  E.  Bloomingdale,  dwl 

403  Bush 
Dam  George  W.  (Clough  Sf  D.^dwl  1419  Taylor 
Damas  John,  fruit  712  Washington,  dwl  S  s  Jessie 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Dame  Bradley  R.  book  stand  552  Clay  cor  Mont 
Dame  Jlilton^  S.  S.  F.  &.  San  Jose  R.  R.  Co.'s  office 

302  Montgomery 
DAMK  TIMOTHY,  president  and  attorney  S.  F. 
&  San  Jose  R.  R.  Co.  office  302  Montgomery, 
dwl  532  Pine 
Dame  William,  stationery,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Diqiont 
Damei'i  Louis,  gardener   Hunter's   Point,   6  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Dames  William  (I'riiiz  S^-  D.)  49  Second 
Dainhcimer  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Keamy  and 

Jackson 
Damkroger  Gottleib,  cai-i^enter,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones  ,  ,„  t  , 

Damon"  Dexter,  with  Carrie  &  Damon,  dwl  19  John 
Damon  Edward,  meicliant,  bds  1020  Stockton 
Damon  CJeorge  1).  shi])  caipeiiter,  dwl  312  Folsom 
Damon  James  E.  (Carrie  .V  l>.)  dwl  404  Battery 
Damon  Kate,  iMiss,  dwl  815  Dupont 
Damon  Lizzie,  Miss,  bds  1020  Stockton 
Damrell  Daniel,  assistant  foreman  Alta  California, 

dwl  718  Tehama 
Dana  G.  S.  glue  manufactory  E  s  Lagoon 
Dana  Henry  S.   (Dana  Brothers   Aj-    Co.)   resides 

Brookliiie,  Mass 
Dana  Martin  ^'.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Larkiu  bet 
Green  and  Union  _ 

DANA  BROTHERS  (William  A.  and  Henry  h. 
JJaiia)  &  CO.  commission  merchants  326  Clay, 
dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Danaher  P.  H.  dwl  W  8  First  Avenue  bet  Fifteenth 
and  Sixteenth 


BUS'WEIjL  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [D]       DIRECTORY. 


117 


Danaliy  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place  No. 

2  iir  Sutter 
Daiicevicli   Lazzaro,  fruit    and    confectionery    932 

Dupont 
Dando  Nastiol,  wines  and  liquors  940  Kearny 
Dane  G.  &z.  S.  Mining  Co.  otlice  4  Armory  Jfall 
Danehv  Jerry,  seaman,  dwl  1111  Dupont 
DANERI  F."  &  CO.    fHcnnj  CasanovaJ  import- 
ers and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors  419  and  421 
Jackson 
DANEY   a    &   S.  M.  CO.   ofrice  20  Government 

House 
Danforth  Enoch,  blacksmith  with  Charles  Steinweg, 

hds  Pacilic  Temperance  House 
Daiitorlli  SnlciiiKin,  planer  with  S.  A.  Metcalf 
Danf'ortli  William,  carpenter  Chelsea  Laundry 
Danglada  Antonio,  siilesman  626  Clay,  dwl  if  s  Fif- 
teenth bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Dang-lada  D.  jr.  &  Co.  commission  merchants    643 
JVIercliant,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  bet  Guerrero  and 
Dolores 
Dangliida  Domingo,  l)Ook-keeper  with  M.  Lanzen- 
berg  &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  bet  Dolores  and 
Guerrero 
Danglada  E.  clerk  713  Sansom 
Dangler  Andrew,  lather,  dwl  727  Broadway 
Danliauzer  Jlorritz,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Brannan  Place 
Danheimer  j\I.  merchant  tiiilor,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Daniel  Crosby,  Imtclier,  dwl  1;V24  Stockton 
Daniel  John,  marble  works  406  Pine 
Daniell  William  H.  book-keeper  with  Smith  &  Cut- 
ter, dwl  617  Clay 
Daniels  Benjamin,  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and 

Third,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Daniels  Beiiona  W.  clerk  dwl  10.")()  Jackson 
Daiiii'ls  Charles  H.  engineer,  dwl  211  Heale 
Daniels    Edwards,   cashier   collector's  otlice   C.  11. 

dwl  408  Market 
Daniels  John  H.  M.  cabinet  maker  with  D.  Haus- 

mann  &-  Co.  dwl  1113  Kearny 
Daniels  Joseph,  dwl  Stevenson  llouse 
Daniels  O.  cashier  C.  H.  dwl  American  Exchange 

hotel 
Daniels  Thomas,  carpenter  and  ship  joiner  dwl  NE 

cor  Filbert  and  Taylor 
Daniels  William,  mining,  dwl  845  Dupont 
Danielson  Daniel,  machinist  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  12  Harlan  Place 
Danieluveiz  S.  Monumental  Engine  Co.  No.  6 
Dankenmaver  Henry,    porter  with   Thurnauer   & 

Zinn,  dwl  6  Howard 
Dankenuieyer  M.  dwl  205  Sansom 
Dann  F.  P.  attornej'  at  law  office  32  Metropolitan 

Block,  dwl  906  Stockton 
Dannebroge  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Dannenberg   Amelia    Mrs.    infants    and    childrens' 

clothing  618  Sacramento,  dwl  620  Saci'amento 
Dannenberg  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  620  Saeiamento 
Dannos  G.  B.  butcher  N  s  Eleventh  bet  Mission  and 

Market 
Danove  Dominic,  drayman  432  Jackson 
Dantignv  Ernst,  Lafayette  Hook  and   Ladder  Co. 

No.  '2 
Danube  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  Custom  House 
Danz  Susanna  Miss,  domestic  with  P.  B.  Al>bate 
Danzin  Charles,  restam-ant  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valen- 

cio  and  Guerrero 
Darcy  Edward,  wines  and  liquors  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Main  and  Spear 
Dai'cy  James,  plasterer,  dwl  250  Tehama 
D'Arcy  John,  D'Arcy's  Bakery  128  Tliird 
Dardano  Joseph,  mining  seeretarv,  office  804  Mont 
Daren  Cathernie,  domeslic  32it  Jessie 
Dark  Albert,  Bay  .Market  329  East,  dwl  58  Beale 
Darling  George  E.  farmer  with  Geoi-ge  Treat 
Darling  Kate  V.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  Street  School, 

dwl  37  South  Park 
Darling  Richard,  with  Main  and  Winchester,  bds  28 
Battery 


Darling  W.  A.  Abstract  Clerk  warehouse  depart- 
ment C.  H.  dwl  328  Fi'emont 
Darlington  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  llouse 
DARNELL  HENRY  Y.   stock  broker,   office   613 
]\Ierchant,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet  Seventeenth  and 
Eighteenth 
Darnell  John  M.  stableman  with  Hughes  &  Hatch 
Darragh  Lucy  JMrs.  fGlave  c^-  Co.  J  dwl  128  Mont 
Darragh  Patnck,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
Darrell  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  41  Minna 
Darrell  N.  B.  book-keeper  124  Clay,  bds  41  Minna 
Darrimon  Leonce,  laundry  S  s  Bush  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
D'Arrow  Alonzo,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Darrow   Charles  T.    carpenter  with   Franklin  D. 

Cottle  212  Pine,  dwl  407  Kearny 
Darrow  Edward,  carpenter  with  Bi'okaw  &  Metcalf 
DaiTow  John,  carpenter,  dwl  405  Kearny 
Dart  P.  C.  commission  merchant,  office  419  Front, 

dwl  224  Post 
Dartois  Gustave,  porter  005  Mont,  dwl  616  Post 
DARYES  RICHARD,  proprietor  Mechanics'  Own 

Saloon  21  Fremont 
Dasey  Kate,  domestic  309  Fremont 
Dashaway  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  327  Montgomery 
Dashaway  Hall  S  s  Post  Ijet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Dasher  P.  A.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
Dasman  Henry,  baker,  dwl  128  Third 
D'Assouville   Frederick    fj.  ChoUct   S,-    Co.)   dwl 

Greenwich  nr  Dupont 
Dastugue  Gabriel,  butcher  4   Clay   Street  Market, 

dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Datons  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Braunan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Daum  George,  sexton  Jewish  Cemetery,  dwl  W  s 

Dolores  bet  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Daum  P.  merchant,  dwl  (ilobe  Hotel 
Davan  E.  P.  physician,  office  and  <lwl  814  Wash 
Davant  James,  lamps  and  oils  1103  Stockton 
Davega  Benjamin  F.  with  M.  Berkowitz,  dwl  NW 

cor  Stockton  and  Union 
Daven  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1110  Powell 
Davenport  John,  stevedore,  dwl  150  Natoma 
Davenport  Stillman   II.  draughtsman  with  George 

Bordwell  224  Montgomery 
Davenport  {Thomaaj'&L   Weston   (Frank)    mer- 
chants 211  Clay,  res  Alameda 
Davenport  Thomas,  laborer,  (\\\\  E  s  Lagoon 
Davenport  William  H.  ( Schrctber  if  Co.)  dwl  719 

California 
Davenport  William  H.  book-keeper  with  Dana  Bros. 

&  Co.  dwl  719  California 
Davey  Lizzie  G.  Miss,  assistant  teacher  Sutter  Street 

School,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Main 
David  August,  stoves  and  tinware  1204   Stockton, 

dwl  N  8  Green  nr  Dupont 
DAVIDSON  &.  CO.  commission  merchants  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  California 
Davidson  A.  cooper,  dwl  741  Market 
Davidson  Alonzo,  driver  San  Francisco  Dairy  329^ 

Kearny 
DAVIDSON   B.    &    BERRI  (Emanuel)  bankers 
and  consulate  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Com- 
mercial, resides  London 
Da^^dson  David,  shipwright,  dwl  58  Stewart 
DAVIDSON  DONALD  &  CO.  mining  stocks  and 
shippers  ores,  office  338  Montgomery  cor  Califor- 
nia, dwl  Union  Club 
Davidson    Douglas  N.    (colored)   hair  dresser  640 

Clay,  dwl  1103  Clay 
Davidson  George,  cashier  with  James  Patrick  «fc  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Jlontgomery  and  Broadway 
Davidson  Hugh,  salesman  1)09  Sacramento 
Davidson /^Jwc'oiyi  &  I'o])per  (Churlr^^l  cigars  and 
tobacco  NE  cor  Conuuercial  and  Battery,  dwl 
37  Minna 
Davidson  John  W.  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 


A,  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


118 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [D]       DIRECTORY. 


DAVIDSON  J.  W.  &  CO.  (Raplmd    Weill  and 

CJcorfrr  II.  HnnlxmaJ  importers  and  retail  dry 

troods  ()!)!•  Siiorauieiito,  res  Parin 
Davidson  >I.  stoves  and  tinware  l'.'"24  Stockton 
Daviilson  Natliaii,  milk  rancb  Potrero  2  miles  SE 

Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Davidson  Ole,  carver,  dwl  838  Jlarket 
Davidson  Kohert  T.  hook-keeper,  dwi  365  Mission 
Davidson  Simon,  bds  531  Kearny 
Davidson  Teline  (widow)  dwl  134  Sntter 
Davidson  'riiomas  B.  (colored)  calker  fiO  Stewart 
Davidson  'VN'alter  P.  warehouseman  with  James  Pat- 
rick <fc  Co.  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Daviilson  William,  book-keeper  609  Sacramento 
DA  VIES  J.  S.  stock  broker  and  mining  secretary  18 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Davies  S.  cabinet  maker  904  Clay 
Davies  Stephen  L.  hackman  Plaza 
Davies  AVilliam  O.  miner,  dwl  Kailroad  Honse 
Davis  Abiahani,  glazier,  dwl  9  Natoma 
Davis  Alfred,  dwl  37  Minna 
Davis  Alvin  II.  boarding,  dwl  711  California 
Davis  Anna  P.  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Jl'me  Michel, 

dwl  SW  cor  Jlontgomery  and  Broadway 
Davis  BerniXid,  with   Brokaw  &   JMetcalf,  dwl  12 

Jessie 
Davis  Bridget  (widow)   dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Davis   C.   captain  schooner  Anna  Thillon  pier  10 

Stewart 
Davis  C.  A.  Mrs.,  Davis  Laundry  W  s  Harriet  bet 

Folsom  and  Howard 
Davis  Caleb  P.  liask  maker  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  305  Davis 
Davis  Charles,  fruits,  dwl  16  Jessie 
Davis  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  NW  cor  O'FiUTell  and 

Buchanan 
Davis  Charles  (colored)  whitewasher  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Jones  Alley 
Davis  Charles  D.  .seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Davis  Charles  E.  flloUovriy  Sj-  D.)  dwl  147  Third 
Davis  Cluules  ^1.  dwl  614  Kearny 
Davis  Charlt's  K.  butcher  with  A.  J.  Shrader  Ninth 

nr  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Davis  Charles  W.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue 

nr  Fifteenth 
Davis  C.  M.  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Keamy 
Davis  Consolidation  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
Davis  Daniel,  ciijars  and  tobacco  612  Washington, 

dwl  3  Hardie  Place 
Davis  David,  blacksmith,  dwl  19  St.  Jlark  Place 
Davis  Diivid  H.  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  S  s 

Ellis  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Davis  Ifeunis,  coo|)er,  dwl  312  Beale 
Davis  Doniiniek,  bar  keeper  SE  cor  Pae  and  Davis 
Davis  D.  W.  helper  U.  S.  B.  IMint,  dwl  4  Auburn 
Davis  Edunnid  S.  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Davis  Edward,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory 
Davis  E.  ^^'.  ]ihysician  36  Jackson,  dwl  cor  Eiglath 

and  Mai-ket 
Davis  Erwin,   ca))itali8t  and   school  director  Sixth 

District,  dwl  S  W  cor  (>alifornia  and  Powell 
Davis  Eva  (widow)  dwl  213  Dnjiont 
Davis  Ezekiel  W.  drayman  wiih   Horace  Davis  & 

Co.  dwl  N  B  O'Farrell  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Davis  Frank  W.  architect  with  S.  C.  Bugbee,  dwl 

767  Howard 
DAVIS  FI{.\NKLTN  A.  wool  grading  and  sorting 

f.ictory  Jlissicm  Creek  Potrero  S  Brannan  Street 

Bn<lge 
Davis  Gal)riel  C.  crockery,  dwl  610  Post 
Davis  George,  bds  Sailoi's'  Home 
Davis  (Gc.6.    B.)  &  Schafer  r//.  //J  Quincy  Hall 

clothing  545,  517  and  519  Washington,  dwl  NW 

cor  Sacramento  and  Verba  Buena 
Davis  Geo.  H.  (Horace  Davis  c^  Co.)  dwl  27  South 

Park 
Davis  Hasler,  laborer,  dwl  82  Jessie 


Davis  Henry,  workniim  S.  F.  &.  Pacific  Sugar  Co 

Davis  Henry  L.  under  sheriti'  city  and  county  City 
Hall,  dwl  1028  Clay 

Davis  Herbert  J.  salesman  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 
112  Sutter 

DAVIS  HORACE  &  CO.  (Geo.  II.  Davis)  pro- 
prietors Golden  (5ate  Flour  Mills  430  Pine  office 
221  Davis,  I'esides  .Mameda 

Davis  H.J.  bds  Lick   Honse 

DAVIS  (Isaac  E.)  &  JORDAN  (A.  P.)  lime, 
cement  and  i>laster  NE  cor  Front  and  Washing- 
ton, dwi  2S  South  Park 

Davis  Isidore,  tailor  29  Second 

Davis  Jacob,  butclier  with  James  A.  Davis,  dwl 

5  8  Pacific  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

David  Jacob,  hairdresser  with  Proschold  &  Ranch, 

dwl  Jessie  l)et  First  and  Second 
David  Jacol)  A.  dwl  245  Tehama 
Davis  J.  B.  F.  Assistant  U.  S-  Assessor,  dwl  W  s 

Stevenson  nr  Fourth 
DAVIS  JAMES  A.  groceries  and  liquors  and  meat 

market  SW  cor  Powell  and  Filbert 
Davis  John,  carpenter,  dwl  411  Dupont 
Davis  John,  clerk  1320  Dupont 
Davis  John,  porter  500  Sansom,  dwl  Crescent  En- 
gine House 
Davis  Jolin,  cook  Philadelphia  Honse 
Davis  John  R.  express  wagon  Pine  nr  Montgomery, 

dwl  N  s  California  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Davis  John  S.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Allen  Let  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Davis  Joshua  P.  book-keeper  with  Miller  &   Co- 
lev,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Davis'Ma^fif  clothing  619  Pacific 
Davis  Moi-ris,  vegetables,  dwl  400  Powell 
Davis  Moses,  butcher  1)22  Mission,  dwl  27  Jane 
Davis  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  4L9  ilission,  rear 
Davis  R.  E.  house  and  sij^n  painter  731  Mission 
Davis  Rebecca  (widow)  dwl  53  Clementina 
Davis  Richard,  workman  S.  F.  &;  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  E  s  Haiiison  Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Davis  Robert,  wilh  Charles  R.  Peters  22  Battery, 

dwl  3  Everett 
Davis  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  343  Beale 
Davis  Russell  (colored)   carman,  dwl  NW  cor  Val- 

lejo  and  Hyde 
Davis   Sanmel"  jr.   butcher,   dwl   N   s   Folsom  bet 

Eleventh  an\l  Twelfth 
Davis  Sauuiel  S.  (colored)   porter  dwl  10  Stockton 

Place 
Davis  Samuel  T.  dwl  Manhattan  House 
Davis  Sarah  A.  (widow)  dwl  10  Stockton  Place 
Davis  Shubael,  cooper  31  Market 
Davis  ( H(jIoii  H.J  &,  Witham  (  William  L.)  produce 

and  flour  SW  cor  Clay  and  Davis,  dwl  NE  cor 

Green  and  Leavenworth 
Davis  S.  T.  nmsician,  dwl  215  Stevenson 
Davis  Stni'gis,  foreman  with  R.  B.  Giay  &  Co.  dwl 

1108  Powell 
Davis  Susan   Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  W  s  Wctmore 

Place  nr  Clay 
Davis  Thomas,  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 
Davis  W.  F.  dwl  331  Minna 
Davis  (  William )  &.   Seaborn  (Thomas)  wood  and 

ivorv  turners,    W.\    .Missi<m  cor  Fremont,  dwl 

Washington,  opiiosite  I'la/.a 
Davis  Williiim,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Green 

and  Union 
Davis  "\^"illiam  D.  proprietor  Winchester  Hotel  409 

Pacific 
Davis  William   H.   clerk  with  N.   Page,   dwl   19 

Tehama 
Davis  William  W.   mining,  dwl  with  George  W. 

Veatch 
Davis  W.  W.  wool  assorter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Facto- 
ry, dwl  Black  Point 
Davis.    See  Davies 
lOavisson  Robert  G.  book-keeper  with  Tobin  Bros. 

6  Co.  dwl  839  California 


BUS'WELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [D]       DIRECTORY, 


119 


Davlin  John,  liackman  Plaza 

Davock  jVIichael  E.  salesman  dry  goods,  dwl  9'il 

Pacilic 
Davoue  William  0.  letter  clerk  Wells,  Fargo  tfe  Co. 

dwl  24  Battery 
Dawes  Jane  3Irs.  dwl  S  s  Francisco  nr  Stockton 
Dawes  John  G.  book-keeper  with  Koberts,  Jlorrison 

&  Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Washington  and  Larkiu 
Daws  Elizabeth,  domestic  19  South  Park 
Daws  .James,  butcher,  dwl  with  George  D.  Bliss 
Dawson  .John,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 
Dawson  Sarah  (widow)  Omnibus  Rail  Road  House, 

Dolores  opposite  Sixteenth 
Dawson  Sarah  (widow  colored)  dwl  40  Stevenson 
Dawson  W.  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Union 
Day  Bernhart,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Union  Place  ur 

Union 
Day  Dennis  O.  teamster  212  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Clem- 

*entina  between  Third  and  Fourth 
Day  Franklin  11.  clerk  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  «fc 

Co.  41(5  Jlontgomory 
Day  George  A.  millwright,   dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet 

Fifth  ajul  Sixth 
Day  J.  E.  compositor  Morning  Star,  dwl  S  s  Geary 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
DAY  J.  S.  &  CO.  (Lovell    White)  wholesale  and 

retail  grocers  306  and  308  Clay 
Day  N.  L.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Day  Oliver,  spar  maker,  dwl  SE  cor  California  and 

Drnmm 
Day  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Day  Robert  &  Co.  (Henry  Keller)  paper  hangings 

818  Montgomeiy,  dwl  18  Ecker 
Day  Roscoe,  driver  with  A.  L.  Ripley 
DAY  THOMAS,  importer  and  jobber  gas  fixtures, 

gas  pipes,  etc.  732  Mont,  dwl  628  Harrison 
Day  Thomas  O.  laborer  dwl  Church  PI  nr  Dupont 
Day  Thomas  S.  salesman  732  Montgomery,  dwl  628 

Harrison 
Day  William,  carpenter,  dwl  748  Market 
Days  Lawrence,  'longshoreman,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Davton  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Montgomery 
Dayton  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  oltice  528  Clay 
Daytou  James  (colored)  cook  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Dayton  John,  book-keeper  with  Buswell  &  Co.  dwl 

International  Hotel 
Dazet  .Joseph ,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Dupont 
Dea  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  615  Bush 
Deacon  James,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 
Dead  Broke  Cinnabar  Lode  Co.  oflice  406  Mont 
Deadv  Edward,  gardener,  dwl  162  jMinna,  rear 
DEAF,  DUMB,  AND  BLIND  ASYLUM,  SE  cor 

Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Deamant  Leopold,  clerk,  bds  337  Bush 
Dean  Benjamin  (Hostetter,  Smith  S^-  D.)  dwl  724 

Mission 
DEAN  BENJA:\IIN  D.  physician  office  room  10 

Belden  Block  S^V'  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery, 

dwl  104  Stockton 
Dean  George,  bar  keejicr  with  George  W.  Palmer, 

dwl  El  Dorado  Building 
Dean   Hugh   E.  salesman  with  Tobin  Bros.  &  Co. 

dwl  126  Dupont 
Dean  .Tames  0.  auditor  Savings  &  Loan  Society 

619  Clay,  dwl  104  Stockton 
Dean  .John^  job  wagon  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Clay, 

dwl  N  8  Clay  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Dean  J.   T.- merchant  "314   Washington,   dwl  516 

Folsoni 
Dean  Peter,  bds  with  Edward  Hagthrop 
Dean  Peter,  stock  and  exchange  broker  522  Mont, 

dwl  626  Sutter 
Dean  Preston,  agent  Sion  Bradley  office  NE  cor 

Kearny  and  Clay,  dwl  697  -Geary 
Dean  Samuel,  painter  with  William    Worthington 
Dean  Theodore,  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co.  dwl 

516  Folsom 


Dean  W.  E.  secretarv  Chollar  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

53  Montgomery  lilock,  dwl  with  C.  V.  Grey 
Dean  William  R.  clerk  with  R.  N.  Van  Biunt,  dwl 

528  Harrisr)n 
Dean  \Mlliam  Z.  (colored)  carpenter,  dwl  with  Rus- 
sell Davis  NW  cor  Vallejo  and  Hyde 
Deane  Coll,  secretary  Wide  West  M.  Co.  office  325 

Montgomery,  dwl  126  Dupont 
Deane  Hugh  E."  clerk  with  Tobin  Bros.  &;  Co.  dwl 

Braunan  House 
DEANE  JAMES  R.  importer  and  jobber  paints, 

oils,  window   glass,  etc.  318   Clay,  dwl   239 

Jessie 
DeAngelis  John,  ethiopian  comedian  Gilbert's  Me- 

lodeon,  dwl  615  Gi'een 
De'Arce  L.  Ponton  Mining  secretary  office  626  Clay 
DeArcy  William  F.  ship  caq)enter,"dwl  351  Third 
Deardoff  John  R.  dwl  612  PoweU 
Dearien  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Deas  Zephaniah  (Mortimer  ^  D.)  dwl  N  s  Jack- 
son bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Deasy  Cornelius,  fireman  City  Water  Works,  dwl 

Black  Point 
Deasy  James,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Deaves  Edwin,  scenic  artist  and  engraver,  dwl  408 

Third 
DeBack   Josias,  express  wagon  402  Sansom,  dwl 

51  Second 
DeBlois  George  L.  mariner,  dwl  213  Minna 
Debouse  Alfouse  A.  express  wagon,  dwl  707  Pacific 
Debrie  William,  proprietor  Railroad  Iron  Works  28 

Fremont,  dwl  245  Second 
DEBUS  FRANCIS,  proprietor  Mission  Exchange 

SW  cor  Dolores  and  Seventeenth 
DeCarnps  Joseph,    di-ayman    cor  Sacramento  and 

Market 
DeCassins  Madame,  astrologer  723  Broadway 
DeCastilla    Antonio,  bar' keeper  Russ  House,  dwl 

115  Dupont 
DeCastilla  Isabeila  (widow)  dwl  115  Dupont 
DeCastro  DeEstelle  Dr.  oculist  and  aunst  NE  cor 

Market  and  Keaniy 
Decker  Charles,  job  wiigon  740  Washington 
Decker  E.  A.  compositor  Morning  Star 
Decker  Henry  Si.  Co.  (John  Fredericks)  groceries 

and  liquors  NW  cor  Bush  and  Sansom,  dwl  E  s 

First  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Decker  Jacob,  brick  maker  with  Morrell  &  Clay, 

dwl  268  Jessie 
Decker  Jacob,  Exchange  Saloon  SE  cor  Bush  and 

Cemetery  Avenue  Lone  Mountain 
Decker  Jacob,  wagon  maker,  dwl  268  Jessie 
Decker  John,  compositor  with  S.  H.  Wade 
Decker  Martin,  clerk  Chop  House  121  Montgomery 
Decker  Susan  Miss,  dwl  140  Sutter 
De  Cohne  Aline  Madam,  seamstress,  dwl  9-38  Dupont 
Decordy  John,  dwl  110  Sutter,  rear 
DeCosta  John  N.  fruits  and  confectionery  817  Jack- 
son 
DeCourcillon  Eugene,  physician  737  Clay,  dwl  616 

California 
Decurecou  Charles,  bar  keeper  with  Samuel  Tetlow, 

dwl  706  Washington 
DeDerky  Charles,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell, 

bds  "337  Bush 
DeDreau  .Jean,  liquors,  bds  1013  Dupont 
Dee  Mai-v  Miss,  domestic  with  G.  W.  Bel 
Deegan  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  1004  Bush 
Deegan  Julia,  domestic  510  Third 
Deen  Horace  F.  St.  Francis  Hook  and  L.  Co.  No.  1 
Deen  James   S.   cooperage   123    Davis,   rooms   St. 

Francis  Hook  and  Ladder  Co 
Deering  James  H.  (Decriii^  S,-   Bros.    Tuolumne 

County)  com  mcht  office  421  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor 

California  and  Prospect  Place 
Deering  Mathew  (Clark  Sf  D.)  dwl  Old  San  Jo86 

Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Deerlove  George,  waterman  Market  op  Mont 


A.  KOMAU"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


120 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [D]   DIRECTORY. 


Deetli   (Jacob )   do  Starr  (T.  N.)   ship-bread  and 

craclcer  bakery  203  and  205  Sacramento,  dwl 

Sliv;  Howard 
Dcctki'n  t'listoph.  dwl  228  Stevenson 
Deetken  (4.  F.  proprietor  nietalliir'fical  and  cbemical 

works  San  Bruno  Road  3^  miles  from  City  Hall, 

dwl  222  Stevenson 
Ueffebacli  Thomas  B.   (Agneio  Sf-  D.J  dwl   1821 

Stockton 
DeFORKST  (Joseph)  Si,  TILDEN  (H.  N.)  pro- 
duce and  lioiu-  and  grain  221  Clay,  dwl  226 

Sansoui 
DkFKEMERY  JAMES,  commission  mercliant  and 

Consul  for  Mecklenburg-Schwerinand  the  Neth- 
erlands office  409  Merchant,  resides  Oakland 
DeFreinery  William  C.  B.  with  James  de   Frem- 

ery,  resides  Oakland 
Defries  George  W.  with  N.  Bichard,  dwl  324  Folsom 
DeFuuiies  Henry,  pressman  Alia  Clalifornia 
Degear  (Jeorge  W.  carpenter,  dwl  ni>^  Brale 
Degneaux  Ui^elje,  cook  with  Alexander  Lemore  NE 

cor  Polk  and  Union 
Degoea  Louis,  dwl  220  Kearny 
DeGrort'  Josiah,   cabinet  maker  with  L.  Emanuel, 

dwl  O'Farrell  nr  Larkiu 
DeGroote   David  A.  keeper  corporation  yard  S.  F. 

Fire  Department,  dwl  third  floor  City  Hall 
DeHaau  Meyer,  li(jui)r  saloon  GOS  Jackson 
Deidesheimer  Jacob,  dwl  Lick  House 
Deikiuann  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  827  Vallejo,  rear 
Deily  John,  tinman  with  M.  Davidson,  dwl  N  s 

Broadway  nr  Stockton 
Deiseiirark  Frederick,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  323  Pine 
Deisenralk  \^'illiam,  laborer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Deiterle  Julius,  Sand  Hill  Jlarket  215  Kearny 
Deionghe  P.  sailor  223  Bush 
Delabar  Macaga,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
Delabigne  John  B.   produce  commission  merchant 

and  leather  depot  323  Clay 
DeLu  Cruz  Augustine,  steward  218  Clay 
Dehifont    (Leoijoldj   &  Pedrini    (Innocent)  Clay 

iMarket   Exchange  Liquor  and  Billiard  Saloon 

520  Clay 
DeLafoiitaiiie  Joseph,   workman  S.  F.  &   Pacific 

Sugar  Co 
Dela  Fountaine  Joseph,  cooper  118  Sacramento 
DeLaguna  A.  de  Leo,  jn'ofessor  modern  languages 

otiice  12J  Mercantile  Library  Building,  dwl  722 

Bush 
Delahanty  Jane  Miss,  domestic  Avith  Delos  Lake 
Delaliunty  (John)  Skelly  &  Co.  (Michael  Fogmi) 

proprietors  Empire  Soda  Works  29  Third,  dwl 

45  Alinna 
Delahanty  Nathaniel,  bricklayer,  dwl  539  Market 
Delalianty  William,  deck  hand,  dwl  223  Folsom,  rear 
Delahay  James  E.  I)ri(klayer,  dwl  411  Dupont 
DeLa  >fonta;jnie,  J.  Iv  hiiubcr  pier  3  Stewart,  dwl 

SE  (■"[•  .lessie  and  I>'c)U]'tli 
DeLa  iMontanva  Gcoii^r,  liusmith,  dwl  436  Jackson 
DkLA    MON'rANVA     HUDSON,    merchant  and 

supervisor  Third    District,  office  216  Jackson, 

dwl  Tremont  House 
DkLA    MOXTANVA    JAS.    importer  stoves  and 

melals  2l()  and  2IS  Jackson,  dwl  \'M\  .rackson 
DeLa  Montanya  M.  cU-rk  with  James    DeLa   Mon- 

tanya,  dwl  1107  Kearny 
Delamorn-  John  F.  hostler  with  Porter  &  Fleuuer 

527  Kearny 
DeLan  >L  H.  (widow)  fortune  teller  6  St.  Mary 
DeLaud  Alford,  dwl  Sfil  Mission 
DeLand  John  A!  dwl  HOI  .Mi.ssion 
.Dclaudc  S.  variety  store  (iO  Clay 
Delanc  W.  H.  contractor,  dwl  ;i25  Pine 
Delaney  Anna,  domestic  35  South  I'ark 
Delaney  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  S  s  (Juy  Place 
Delaney  P.  artesian  well  borer,  dwl  7t)2  Howard 
Delano  Clias.  M.  book-keeper  with  Sullivan  &,  Cash- 
man,  dwl  568  Howard 


Delano  James  (P.  Roilicrmcl  S^-  Co.)  dwl  St.  Law- 
rence Hotel 
Delano  James,  biitcher,  dwl  .538  Market 
Delano  S  L.  wheehvriLrht  322  Third,  dwl  21  Ritch 
Delano  Walter  H.  wooil  and  coal  831  Howard 
Delany  Anna  Miss,  domestic  NE   cor  Fourth  and 

Mission 
Delany  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  Edward  Hunt 
Delanv  Charlotte  Miss,  domestic  118  Prospect  Place 
DELANV   (Charles  McC.)  &  BOORAEM   (H. 

Tolcr )  attoi'nevs  at  law  oflice  519  Montgomery 
Delany  Edward,  !a"l)oivr,  dwl  519  Mi,<siou 
Delany  JOllen  ^liss,  domestic  with  John  Shirley  Ws 

■Jones  bet  AVashingtou  and  Jackson 
Delany  John,  carver  with  John  Bergstrom,  bds  559 

Market 
Deliuiy  John  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Adelle  Place 

near  Jackson 
Delany  M.  veterinary  surgeon  733  IMarket  *• 

Delany  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  N  E  cor  Fourth 

and  Jlission 
Delany  jMichael,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet  Gough 

and  Octavia 
Delarcueller  Gustave,   bar  keeper    with    Gustave 

Train,  dwl  G27  Pacific 
Delargo  Antonio,  lishing,  dwl  827  Dupont 
Delargo  Peter  (colored)  barber,  dwl  215  Pacific 
DeLary  John,  stevedore,  bds  Bailey  House  116  San 
DeLatour  Alexander,  painter,  dwl    N  s  Fell    bet 

Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Delannay  H.  house  and  sign  painting,  and  paper 

hanging,  dwl  630  Pacific 
Delavaii  John,  Old  Line  Pilot  office  811  Front,  dwl 

824  Union 
DeLavera  Manuel,  deputy  wharfinger  Vallejo  St. 

Wharf,  dwl  N  s  Moulton  Place 
Delay  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  145  Post 
Delay  Montardier,  furnished  rooms  1114  Stockton 
Del  Banco  Nathan,  salesman  with  S.  Herrmann  &, 

Co.  dwl  410  Turk 
Del  Blanco  J.  upholsterer,  dwl  210  Jackson 
DEL  CASTILLO  GERARDO  L.  editor  and  pro- 
prietor Semanario  Mexicano  oflice  505  Clay  cor 

Sanson! 
Delecolle  Petronelle  Mrs.  washing  and  ironing  114 

Dupont 
DeLeim  Edward  P.  clerk  with  Alfred  Rix,  dwl  654 

Vallejo 
DeLevere   Emanuel,  special  policeman,  dwl  Mont- 
gomery nr  Green 
Delfeuther  Ferdimuid,  clerk  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Beale 
Delfina  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  NW  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
Dell  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  326  Clay 
Dell  L.  B.  agent  Phoenix  Insurance  Co.  Hartford 

oflice  SW  cor  Mont  and  C'oni,  dwl  121  .Minna 
Dellaurelle  G.  bar  keeper,  dwl  cor  Broadway  and 

Kearny 
Delll)arn  Sl.  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Dellepiane  Jose])h,  groceries  and  liquors  NE   cor 

Dupont  and  Jaclis(m 
Dellmore  John  F.  hostler,  dwl  W  s  Spring  nr  Cal 
Dehnathra  Joseph,  fruit  910  Dupont,  dwl  Ns  Pacific 

bet,  Dupont  aii<l  Stockton 
Del  Monte  Cross  Consolidation  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

224  ^Montgomery 
Deluiore  Kate,  domestic  935  Howard 
Del  Norte  Comstock  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
DeLoche   (Jean  B.)  &  Corthay    (Louis)  pofdtry, 

butter,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.  9  New  Clay   Street 

Miirket,  dwl  NW  cor  Sutter  and  Kearny 
DeLong   Frank,  clerk  with  Rockwell,  Coye  &  Co. 

dwl  807  Greenwich 
Delpliini  Louisa  Miss,  dwl  519  Union 
Del  Key  Silver  M.  Co.  Devil's  Gate  District  office 

522  Montgomery 
DeLuce   George,  musician  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  Monroe 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [D]       DIRECTORY. 


121 


Delury  J.  boiler  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Delwig  Theodore,  baker  with  li.  li.  Swain,  dwl  1-40 

Second 
Demaiigeo  Augustus,  looking  glass  maker,  dwl  G30 

Pacific,  rear 
Demarest  J.   D.  physician  oflice  4'J3  Washington, 

dwl  1">  s  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
De  Martini  JIadalena,  dwl  rear  161!^  Stockton 
Deniby  John  (colored)  boot  blacking  A2ii  Wash 
Demerest  James  H.  mason,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
DEMING  (H.  A.J  &  CO.  fJ.  W.  Pcnoyer)  agents 

Howe's   Sewing   Machines   3   Masonic  Temple 

Jlontgoiuerv,  dwl  1(5  Hawthorne 
Deming  lohn,  dwl  .Ko  Commercial 
Deming  John,  steward  P.  M.  S.  Golden  Age 
DejMontpreville  Cyrille,  lithographer  NW  cor  Mont- 

gi  )mery  and  Jackson 
DeJIorrow^  Francis,  Captain  bark  Cataline,  dwl  407 

Green 
Demousset  N.  ( P .  Hit  ant  Sf  Co.)  dwl  717  Green 
Dempsey  Isiael,  dwl  3Iansion  House 
Dem])sey  Jei-eniiuh,  marble  worker  with  Hayes  &, 

Pritchard  o:3t)  California,  dwl  Xi-JO  Sutter 
Dempsey  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  9  St.  Mary  Place 
Dempsey  John   (colored)   porter   Post   Office,  dwl 

Washington  nr  Jackscm 
Dempsey  Patrick,  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Dempsey  Patrick,  baker  w^ith  Swain  &  Brown  5 

Kearny 
Dempsey  Peter,  attorney  at  liiw  office  room  18,  604 

Merchant 
Dempster  C.  J.  (Rosk,  D.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  S  s  Twelfth 

bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Dem]ister  James,  dentist  office  6  Montgomery,  dwl 

Ivailvoad  House 
Dempwollf  August,  fancy  goods,  dwl  515  Sac 
Demris  Joini,  stone  cutter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Dennliy  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  620  Pine 
Deuahy  William,  stevedore,  dwl  rear  N  s  Harrison 

liet  Main  and  Beale 
Denckla  William  P.  mining  stocks,  office  413  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  506  Howard 
Denett' Frederick,  seaman,  lids  7  Washington 
Denegre  Andrew,  fruits  3-Jit  Kearny 
Denegre  Joseph,  clerk  329  Kearny 
Denehy  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  13  liunt 
Deuey  A.  Vorbe  (Xavier)  &,  Co.  (Nicholas  Cousin) 

importers  and  jobbers  w'ines,  liquors,  etc.   621 

and  623  Sansoni,  dwl  705  Snusom 
Deney  Ernest,  clerk  623  San.som 
Denham  William,  billiards  and  shooting  gallery  941 

Keaiiiy,  dwl  919  Kearny 
Denike  William  J.  painter  and  paper  hanger  831 

Washington 
Denin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Mission  Dolores,  rear 

church 
Denio  John  R.  assistant  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  -^00  Stockton 
DENIO   WALTER  S.  melter  and  refiner   U.   S. 

Branch  Mint,  office  608  Commercial,  dwl  1016 

Stockton 
Deniz  Francis,  cook  with  Mrs.   Mary  A.   Bartlett, 

dwl  606  Broadway 
Denmark  f  Jacob)  <Sc  Co.  groceries  NW  cor  Pacific 

and  Taylor 
Dennehy  Dennis,  shaemaker  6  Sutter 
Dennehy  Patrick,  hostler  with  Skelly  &  Banks 
Dennehy  W.  J.  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Dennerv  Eugene  E.  St.  Francis  Hook  and  Ladder 

Co.' No.  1 
Denney  Enieline  (widow)  dwl  737  Broadway 
Dennev  John,   ship  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Denney  S.  D.  bird  dealer,  dwl  SE  cor  Filbert  and 

^'an  Ness  Avenue 
Dennin  Mary  Miss,  domestic  939  Sacramento 
Denning  Bridget,  domestic  14  Perry 
Dennis  George  B.  butcher  645  Pacific 


Dennis  George  W.    (colored)  job  wagon  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Hyde 

and  Lark  in 
Dennis  G.  H.  dwl  S  s  Wash  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Dennis  James,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Deimis  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Bat 
Dennis  Neal,  driver  with  Greenhood,  Newbauer  & 

Klein  209  Sansom 
Dennis  Richard,  butcher,  dwl  619  Pacific,  rear 
Dennis  S.  W.  dentist  office   NE  cor  Market  and 

Kearny 
Dennis  Thomas  W.  molder  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  cor  Fourlli  and  Jessie 
Demos  William,  mining,  dwl  1011  Kearny 
DENNIS  \\'1LL1AM  E.  wharf  builder  and  con- 
tractor junction  California  aiid  Market,  dwl  609 

Folsom 
Dennison  Benjamin,  cigars,  dwl  Minna  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Dennison  B.  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  1409  Kearny 
Dennison  Jane  (widow)  dwl  1421  Stockton 
Denniston  Isaac  V.  farmer,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Denniston  James  G.  farmer,  dwl  Seventeenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Denniston  Richard,   metal  roofer  with   G.   &  W. 

Snook,  dwl  1220  Kearny 
Denniston  ^^'illiam,  dwl  E  s  Langtou  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Dennoe  Alfred  N.  book-keeper  N.  0.  Warehouse, 

dwl  139  Jessie 
Dennoe  Elizabeth  (widow)  dressmaker  139  Jessie 
Denny   Alexander,   with   Wilson  &  Robinson  616 

Montgomery 
Denny  Bridget,  saloon  S  s  Folsom  bet  Main  and 

Spear 
Denny  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  637  Geary 
Denny  Daniel,  express  wagon,  dwl  140  Natoma 
Denny  Edward,  clerk  with  Geo.  B.  Hitchcock,  dwl 

631  Sutter 
Demiy  J.  Gideon,  stock  broker  61 1  Clay 
Denny  John,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  JIain  and 

Spear 
Denny  Julia  Miss,  domestic  NE   cor  Fourth  and 

Mission 
Denny  J.  W.  sign  and  ornamental  painter  538  Mer- 

cfiant 
Denny  Nellie  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  M.  A.  Butler, 

dwl  with  CatheiMue  Denny 
Denos  A.  butcher  junction  Marlcet  and  Laguna 
Densmore  Gilbert  B.  (Wade  Sf  D.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Pine  and  Stockton 
Dent  Frederick  T.   captain  Ninth    Infantry,    dwl 

Presidio 
Dent  George  W.  office  122  Montgomery 
DENT  HENRY  S.  dwl  525  Folsom 
Dent  Jack,  messenger  California  State  Telegraph 

Co.  507  Montgomery 
Dent  Lewis  M.  ass't  sup't  Cal.  State  Tel.  Co.  office 

507  Montgomery 
Dent  Patrick,  cooper  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Deos  Francisco,  bat  maker,  dwl  1113  Kearny,  rear 
DePass   Benjamin,  clerk  with  John  H.   Saunders, 

dwl  XK  cor  I'.ush  and  Sutter 
DePazzi  Mary  Magdalen  Madame,  directress  Yoimg 

Ladies'  Seminary  1211  Powell 
Depee   Thomas  (colored)   whitewashing,   dwl    915 

Broadway 
Deperies  Francois,  Avashiug  777  Clay 
Depierris  H.  A.  ]3hysician  and  druggist,  office  and 

dwl  619  Yallejo 
Deposit  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  422  Montgomery 
DePrefontaine   Mary  (widow)  furnished  rooms  408 

Dupont 
DePrette    August,    vegetable    peddler,    dwl    1626 

Powell 
Depue  Philiii  H.  fruits  105  Stewart,  dwl  NW  cor 

Folsom  and  Fourth 


A.  ROMAJNT  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  ITational  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


122 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [D]   DIRECTORY. 


DePiitroii  Jacob,  oai'iientor,  ilwl  N  h  Clicstimt  nr 

l)ii])oiir 
DKKIU-X'  KTIKXXE,  iniblislicr  aiul  proptr  El  Eco 

del   I'acitico  niul  E'Ecliodu  Pacili<[ue,  office  .V38 

S;uT,iiiiciil<i,  <l\vl  V.i  ^■il•l,'•inia 
Derby  Charles  W.  driver  North  Beach  &  Mission 

llailioad  Co 
Derby  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Derby  E.  M.  coiiiniissioii  niercliant,  office  NE  cor 

f^-ont  and  Clay,  resides   Brooklyn,  Alameda  Co 
Derby  (;e(irue,  drayman,  d\yl  8  Milton  I'lacc 
Dereiiis  liy|H>lite,  l)ntctier  :J  Clay  Street  JIarket 
Derliaiu  Edward,  baker  witii  Deetli  &-   Starr,  dwl 

W  s  Jones  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Derham  James,  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl  NE  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Taylor 
Derham  William,  \vith  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl  S  s  Sacra- 
mento bet  Mason  ;uul  Taylor 
Derham  William,  blacksmith  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Dcriksen  William,  engineer  Steam  Tug  Co.  dwl  105 

Jessie 
DeiTuody  James  W.  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

iNt  Oo.  dwl  N  s  Oak  b'et  Mason  and  Taylor 
Dermody  John,  drayman,  dwl  SW  cor  Tyler  and 

Franklin 
Dermot  John,  carpenter,  dwl  765  Howard 
DeRO    CHAKLES,  office  428  California,  dwl  23 

South  Park 
DeRo  Cbarl(!s  jr.  clerk  with  De  Witt,  Kittle  &  Co 
Derognat  Charles,  porter,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Derognat  Louis,  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  Co. 

No.  2 
DeRom  Louis,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  429  Union 
DeRoos  Frances  iMis.  nurse  309  Dupont 
DeRoos  Jacob,  dwl  309  Dupont 
Derrick  Michael  L.  compositor  Alta  office,  dwl  S  s 

Washington  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Derricke  Frederick,  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Derry  Frank  N.  stevedore,  dwl  23  Claiy 
Derry  J.  N.  laborer  23  California 
DeRiissy  Edward,  Paymaster  U.  S.  A.  Fort  Point 

engineer's  department 
DeRussy  R.  E.  Col.  corps  Engineers  office  37  ]\Iont- 

gomery  Block,  dwl  Fort  Point 
DkRUTTE    ED^VAR1).  importer  wines   and    li- 
quors. 431  Battery,  dwl  1120  Stockton 
Descal.so  Luke,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Turk  and  Polk 
Descha.--sau.\  I' raiicis,  restaurant,  dwl  NW  cor  Mont. 

gomery  and  .fackson 
Desebrock" Frederick,  barkeeper  with  E.  H.  Fitter 
DkSEXAILUAC     ALIJERIC,   secretary    Daney 

G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  20  Government  House, 

dwl  Si)  1  Jackson 
Desert  M.  Co.  otHce  522  jMontgomery 
Deslarg(-s  F.  stock  and  exchange  broker  S.  F.  B.  B. 

43(1  .Mdiilgoiiiery 
De.signe  Catliarinc  Aliss,  dwl  W  s  Pollard  Place 
Desmond  Ann  (widow)  boarding  557  Howard 
Desmond  .\nna,  domestic  92(5  Clay 
Desmond  Deimis,  laborer,  dwl  267  StcA'enscm 
Desmond   I).  .1.   machinist  Golden  Stiite  Foundry, 

dwl  20  Sansoni 
Desmond  lOdnmnd,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr 

l)u]ion( 
Desmond  I'^dward,  seaman,  dwl  2.'}4  Beale 
Desmond  M.  woi'kman  Central  K'ailroad 
Desmond  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  with  William  Cot- 
ten  E  s  .Mason  bet  IJroadway  and  Vallejo 
Desmond  Patrick,  liosller  -535  Jackson,  dwl  E  8  Pa- 

cilic  nr  Montgomery 
Desmond  Robert  A.  operator  with  Win.  Shew,  dwl 

Biic!;eye  House 
Desmond  William,  laborer,  dwl  417  Sutter,  rear 
Desniu  Joseph,  groceries  and  liipiors  1201  Dupont 
Desneuf  bourgs  L.  Mrs.  dressmakings  13  Clay 
Desneuf  l)Ourgs  Leo]iold,  porter  U.  S.  Connnissary 

Depirtment  2()S  San.-^om,  dwl  813  Clay 
DeSoto  G.  &  S.  JI.  Co.  office  428  i^Iontgomery 


Desi)rez  Adolph,  employ 6    NE    cor   Jackson  and 

Kearny 
Desjjrez  Constine,  groceries  and  liquors  724  Dupont 
Desry  Peter,  dishwasher  Stevenson  House  Dining 

Saloon 
DeSt.  Ours  F.  J.  dwl  1817  Stockton 
DeStouiz   Alexis,  salesman  with  Edward  DeRutte 

and  Vice  Consul  for  Switzerland  431  Battery 
Desveranna  Emaimel,  clerk  207  Kearny 
DeTAVEL    AClllLLE,   veterinary  "surgeon    427 

Pine 
DeTavil  Thomas  W.  laborer,  dwl  822  Sacramento, 

rear 
Detels  Hem-y,  dwl  1703  Dupont 
Detels  Martin,  clerk  SW  cor  Harrison  and  Main 
Detels  Mary  (widow)  groceries  SW  cor  Harrison 

and  Main 
DeTonrnelle  Mary  (widow)  dwl  202  Stockton 
DeTreville  Eugene,  cartman  Ronsch  nr  Sixth 
Detrick  E.  (Lewis  S^-  D.J  bds  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Leavenworth 
Detrick  J.  L.  draftsman  Union  Foundry,  dwl  cor 

Sacramento  and  Polk 
Detroit  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  804  Mont  room  15 
Dettelbach   M.   dwl   S   s  Brannan,  bet  Third  and 

i'ourth 
Dettelbach  Sigismund  M.  with  Lazard  Freres  217 

Battery,  dwl  21 1  Sansom 
Dettmar  Henry,  tailor  332|  Bush 
Dettmer  H.  Frederick,  clerk  408  Folsom 
Dettner  George,  cook  Citizen's  Restaurant  504  Wash 
D'Eu  Alfonse,  poultry,  dwl  411  Sutter 
DEUEL  H.  carpenter,  d\vl  509  Broadway 
DeUprey  Elizabeth  Nelson    (widow)  dwl  517  Bush 
DeUprey  Samuel,  broker,  dwl  N  s  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Deussing  Titus,  salesman  623  Clay,  dwl  N  s  John 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Deutard  Nicholas,  mining,  dwl  616  Broadway,  rear 
Deutscher  M.  bds  205  Sansom 
Devanny  Edward,  carrier  Irish  Nationalist 
Deyanny  John,  night  cook  507  Clay 
lievaiuiy  Terence,  teamster,  dwl  235  IMinna 
Devans  James,  driver  with  A.  L.  Ripley 
DeVanl   Frank,  liutclicr  with  G.  M.  (Tarwood&Co 
DeVaul  John,  butcher  with  Wm.  Fulton,  dwl  106 

Sutter 
Devenoge  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl   S  s   Francisco  bet 

Kearny  and  l)iH)ont 
Deveny  15ri<lg('t  (widow)  dwl  117  Connnercial 
Dever  Cecelia  Miss,  domestic  121  Ellis 
Deveraux  William,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Fillmore 

and  Steiner 
Deviercy  Eugene  (Frontier  i^'  D.  iV  ^1-  Dubois  c^' 

Co.'j  dwl  S  8  Bush  bet  Alont  and  Kearny 
Devine  Ami  Mrs.  dwl  909  Battery 
Devine   Catbeiine   Miss,   dwl    W   s   Stanford,   bet 

Townsend  and  Hrannau 
Devine  Catiierine  A.  Miss,  dwl  Townsend  bet  Sec- 
ond and  Third 
Devine  G.  tailor,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Devine  James,  waiter  steamer  Yoseniite 
Devine  John  B.  book-keei)er   United   States   Hotel 

304  Beale 
Devine  Lawrence,  waiter  steamer  Yosemite 
Devine  Margaret,  domestic  H)iS  .Mir-sion 
Devine  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Stanford  bet  Bran- 
nan  and  Town.-^eiid  • 
Devine  Owen,  baker  Kamsey  Bakery  108  First 
Devine  Patrick  J.  ((irntd  &^-  X).^  dwl  NsTownsend 

bet  Second  and  Third 
Devine  Patrick,  laliorer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Devine  Peler  H.  cook  with  .Tohn   Ihirt 
Devine  T.  K.  stone  cutter,  dwl  Orienial  Hotel 
Devine  Tliomas,  gardener  S  s   Presidio   Road  bet 

Polk  and  Franklin 
Devine  Thomas  F.  marble  worker,   dwl  NW   cor 

Jones  and  O'Farrell 
Devine   William,  sjiecial  policeman,   dwl   NE  cor 

Powell  and  Ciiesnnt 


BUS  WELL  &;  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bovind  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [D]       DIRECTORY. 


123 


Deviniicy  Joseph,  stevedore,  dwl  15-28  Stockton 

Devitt  ICdward,  dravniiui,  d^Yl  510  Sacramento 

Devitt  Felix,  cooper  110  Davis,  dwl  N  s  Tyler  bet 
Hyle  and  Larkin 

Devitt"  Frank,  boatman,  dwlW  s  Sansom  bet  Filbert 
and  Green-wich 

Devlin  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet  Val- 
lejo  and  Green 

Devlin  Edward,  teamster  with  Greenhood,  New- 
baner  &,  Klein 

Devlin  James,  carpenter,  dwl  510  Market 

Devlin  Margaret  Miss,  cook  Protestant  Orphan 
Asylum 

Devlin  Mark,  gardener,  S  8  Presidio  Road  bet  Polk 
and  Franklin 

Devlin  Matthew,  butcher  with  William  Smith  Po- 
trero  in*  Brannan  Street  Bridge 

Devlin  Nathan,  driver  with  Greenhood,  New'bauer 
&.  Klein  209  Sansom 

Devlin  Patrick,  cartman  cor  Broadway  and  Battery 

Devlin  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  (352  Howard 

Devlin  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  rear  N  s  Ham 
son  bet  Beale  and  Mum 

Dcvoe  Alexander,  clerk,  dwl  510  Sacramento 

DEVOE,  f. James  J  DINSMOEE  {  Samuel)  &  CO. 
(James  Dcvoe,  jr.  and  William  Graham)  ^ivo- 
prietors  S.  F.  Machine  Works  NE  cor  Mission 
and  Fremont,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and  First 

Devoe  James  jr.  (Dcvoe,  Dinsmore  Jj'  Co.)  dwl  620 
Marlv-et 

DevoU  Richard,  painter,  dwl  4  Central  Place 

Devoll  Richard  P.  bar  keeper  with  Jas.  S.  Bovee, 
dwl  4  Central  Place 

Devotti  Francisco,  fruits  and  confectionery  531  Pac 

DeVries  John,  salesman  506  Washington,  dwl  N  s 
McAllister  Hayes  Park 

Devries  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  839  Vallejo 

DEWAR  JOHN,  commission  merchant  agent  Pio- 
neer Line  Victoria  Packets  311  East,  dwl  112 
Natoma 

Dewer  Washington,  dravman,  dwl  773  Folsom 

DEWEV  SQUIRE  P.  real  estate  office  6  Wells' 
Buildiiii;-  cor  Jlontgomerv  and  Clay 

DEWEV  WILLIAM  "p.  real  estate  office  6  WeUs' 
Building  cor  Jlont  and  Clay,  dwl  522  Cal 

Dewire  J.  laborer  Spring  Vallev  W.  W.  Co 

DeWitt  (Alfred)  KnWe  (Nicholas  G.j  &  Co.  (Jon- 
athan 6r.  Kittle )  shipping  and  Cfumnission  mer- 
chants 807  and  SOD  S.ai.-oiii.  res  New  York 

DeWitt  William,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 

DeWitte  John  J.  intei-preter  office  625  Merchant, 
dwl  Dupont  nr  Broadway 

De^A'olf  Samuel  J.  captain  steamship  Brother  Jona- 
than NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  52  Second 

Dexter  Albert  G.  assaver  office  108  Keaniy 

Dexter  C.  H.  Mrs.  dwl  521  Pine 

Dexter  Frank,  book-keeper  with  Locke  &  Monta- 
gue, dwl  1020  Stockton 

Dexter  Henry  S.  Bensley  S.  F.  City  W.  W.  Co. 
office  806  Montgomery,  dwl  557  Harrison 

Dexter  Peter  B.  secretary  and  librarian  Mechanics' 
Institute,  dwl  Sophie"  Terrace 

Dey  3Iichael  O.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  San- 
som and  Battery 

Deyell  Ann  J.  Miss*  domestic  828  Pacific 

Deyhle  Henry,  assayer  with  S.  Molitor  &  Co.  dwl 
E  s  Stockton  bet  Jackson  and  Washington 

De Young  Amelia  (widow)  dwl  422  Bush 

DeYoung  M.  carrier  Suudaj^  Mercm-v,  dwl  422 
Bush  ^ 

DeYoung  Michael,  clerk  "WTaat  Cheer  Laundry,  dwl 
422  Bush 

DeYoung  Morris,  commission  merchant,  dwl  738 
^'allejo 

DEZAUX  PAUL,  publisher  and  proptr  La  Ruche 
Litteraire  office  622  Clay,  dwl  Lorquin's  Bdg 

Dezucc.i  S.  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works 

D'Feemis  Henry  D.  fly  tender  Alta  California,  dwl 
738  Washington,  rear 


D'GrofF  Josiah,  sash  and  blind  maker,  bds  with 
Alden  C.  Oilman 

Diacere  Etienne,  waiter  507  Washington 

Diamant  Bernard  (Kalishcr  A-  D.)  dwl  414  Sac 

Diamant  Leopold,  clerk,  dwl  3  Hardie  Place 

Diamond  Carrie  Miss  (Mrs.  and  Miss  D.)  dwl  404 
Kearny 

Diamond  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  15  Metropolitan  Blk 

Diamond  John,  teamster,  dwl  236  Jessie 

Diamond  Mrs.  and  Miss  (Martha  and  Carrie)  mil- 
linery 404  Keamy 

Dias  Thomas,  stock  dealer,  dwl  W  6  Dolores  bet 
Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 

Diaz  Antonio,  dwl  1821  Stockton 

Diaz  Tiburcia  (widow)  dwl  1606  Mason 

Dibbern  J.  porter  616  Kearnv 

DIBBLEE  ALBERT,  shipping  and  commission 
merchant  and  pilot  connnissioner  S.  "F.  108 
Front 

Dibblee  Charles,  with  Nutting  &.  Wymie  123  Bush 

Dicaud  Joseph,  gi-oceries  and  liquoi-s  SW  cor  Vallejo 
and  Dupont 

Dick  David  (J.  Vantine  Sf  Co.)  rooms  NE  cor 
'V\^ashington  and  Dupont 

Dick  Robert  D.  calker  Spring  Vallev  AV.  W.  Co. 
dwl  8  Brooks 

Dick  Stephen  W.  broker  office  210  Sacramento,  dwl 
S  s  Ellis  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 

Dick  Theadeu,  baker,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Hotel 

Dickason  John  Q.  special  policeman,  dwl  William 
nr  Post 

Dickens  Joseph,  bricklayer,  dwl  123  Bush 

Dickens  Thomas  W.  clerk,  dwl  516  Brvant 

Dickerson  D.  ¥..  (Clark  c^  D.)  dwl  6  Central  Place 

Dickereon  J.  Q.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 

Dickerson  Mansfield,  bds  712  Stockton 

Dickey  Eugene  D.  toll  collector  San  Miguel  and 
Ocean  House  McAdam  Road 

Dickey  George  S.  pharmaceutical  chemist  512  Kear- 
ny, dwl  19  Ellis 

DICKEY  JAJIES  R.  proprietor  Ocean  House  6 
miles  SW  Citv  Hall 

Dickey  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 

Dickinson  Heiirv,  merchant,  dwl  1116  Kearny 

DICKINSON  ('O.  jr.)  &  GAMMANS  ( George  B.) 
wholesale  grocers  NW  cor  Clay  and  Front,  dwl 
1117  Stockton 

Dickinson  Stanhope,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet 
O'Farrell  and  Ellis 

DICKSON,  DeWOLF  &  CO.  (George  Campbell 
and  Charles  F.  Lott)  importing  and  commission 
merchants  and  agents  Unitv  Fire  Insurance  Co. 
London  410,  412,  and  414  Battery 

Dickson  George  R.  agent  William  Shiels,  dwl  319 
Bush  room  5 

Dickson  J.  carpenter,  dwl  321  Bush 

Dickson  William  J.  (R.  W.  Slocomh  i^-  Co.)  dwl 
31  Geary 

Diederichsen  Charles,  Collosenm  Saloon  540  Jack- 
son cor  Kearny,  dwl  628  Vallejo 

Diefenbacher  Jacob,  hair  di-esser  with  Jos.  Lipman, 
dwl  17  Geary 

Diehl  Christopher  (Anthes  Sf  D.)  dwl  E  s  Pratt 
Court  nr  California 

Diel  Valentine,  dwl  936  Mi-ssion 

Diercks  Frank,  assistant  molder  with  Morris  Green- 
berg,  dwl  119  Post 

Dierenderdoff  H.  bds  128  Sansom 

Dierking  Charles  Rev.  pastor  German  i\I.  E.  Church 
Jlission  St,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Dietrich  John,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Vallejo 
and  Mason 

DIETRICH  WILLIAM  K.  curer  and  packer  pro- 
visions 54  Washington  Market,  dwl  NW  cor 
Larkin  and  Union 

Dietz  A.  C.  &  Co.  oil  and  camphene  office  519  and 
521  Front  branch  56  Second,  dwl  21  Prospect 
Place 


A.  ROMAlsr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  aoad  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


124 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [D]   DIRECTORY. 


Dii'tz  Ad  im,  hair  drcssinir  s:ilooii  410  Folsom 

Dic'tz  ('.  A.  F.  engiiiOLT,  dwl  Uli'.l  Jjick.soii 

Dii't/.  V.  A.  S.  carpeuter,  dwl  3?  Pacilic 

Diet/,  ('iiarlcs  L.  bar  keeper  with  Kice  &  Co.  dwl 

7()S  Howard 
Dielz  Oi'orm',  book-keeper  64  Clay,  bds  62  Clay 
Dii-tz  (ii'oiice  (Express,  Victoria  B.  C.)  dwl  560 

Howard 
Dietz  John,  workman  with  Philip  Pender,  dwl  11"24 

Dupoiit 
Dieiiblea  A[.  -Mrs.  doniestio  729  California 
Diez  i\Iaria  Miss,  dwl  314  Union 
Diez  Sa.  Carniel,  dwl  314  Union 
Diez  Siiniina,  sewin;jf  1403  Dupont 
Diflev  Peier,  l)ricklayer,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Geary 

andOFarrell 

Diftot ,  dwl  420  Washington 

Digging  Augustus  C.  (Wesley  Dig-gins  4"    Sons  J 

dwl  Suttei'  iir  Devisidero 
DIGG1X8  WESLEY  &.  SON  (Augustus  C.  Dig- 
gins)  mining  stocks  oil'  19  Government  House, 

dwl  Sutler  nr  Devisidero 
Diggs  Ixicliard  II.  sail  maker  211  Sacramento,  dwl  8 

IJrenliam  I'lace 
Diggs  W.  II.  ciiptain  bark  Live  Yankee  office  with 

Marks  &,  Gove 
Dignam  Peter,  workman  Central  Bailroad 
Dikenian  Daniel  S.  deputy  Superintendent  Streets 

City  Hall,  dwi  2  Clarence  Place 
Dilke  John  T.  butcher  with  Daniel  Harris  2  Metro- 
politan Market,  dwl  109  Dupont 
Diller  Christian,  siioenuiking  12  Dupont 
Dillmanu  Geoi'ge  F.  wines  and  liquors  511  Pacific 
Dillon  Bernard,  porter  128  Sansom 
Dillon  George  J.  boolc-keeper  with  D.  C.  Mitchell 

,fc  Co.  dwl  t)12  Calitornia 
DIIIdu  James,  book-keeper  333  Bush 
Dillon  James,  boot  and  shoemaker,  dwl  336  Vallejo 
Dillon  .lames,  coachman  with  Benjamin  S.  Brooks, 

dwl  631  Harrison 
Dillon  John,  salesman  with  Thomas  Dillon  SE  cor 

Post  and  Kearny 
Dillon  Luke,  express  wagon,  dwl  406  Third 
Dillon  Margaret,  domestic  30  Laurel  Place 
Dillon  Mary  Ann  I^Iiss,  domestic  Deal',  Dumb,  and 

liliud  Insiilute  cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Dillon  .Maiv  X.  Mrs.  dressmaker  106  Third 
Dillon  Michael  (  Waters  c^  D.j  dwl  141  Mont 
Dillon    .Miehael,   laborer,  dwl  S  s  Lick  Alley  bet 

First  and  Ecker 
Dillon  Michael,  vegetables  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Vallejo 
Dillon  Rolieri,  salesman  with  Thomas  Dillon  SE  cor 

Post  and  Keai-ny 
Dillon  Thomas,  hardware  SE  cor  Post  and  Kearny 
Dillon  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Green 

and  Union,  rear 
Dillon  Thomas  H.  carpenter,  dwl  7  Natoma 
Diltz  A.  D.  (McArlhur  c\-  D.)  dwl  NE  cor  Mission 

and  Jane 
Dimes  No.  2  Gold  Hill  Mining  Co.  office  610  Merch 
Dinmier  Nicholas,  groceries  and  liquors  815  Pacific 
Dimock  Asa  J.  chief  baker  Miners'  liestaurant,  dwl 

cor  Halleck  and  Leidesdorif 
Dimon  J.  S.  (I.  B.  Purdy  if  Co.)  dwl  250  Steven- 
son 
Dinion  John,  drayman  Cal  bet  Front  and  Battery 
Diniond  Hugh  ( tiuUivan  £f  Cws/i W(7«>  resides  Mar- 

i]iosa 
Dimond  John,  drayman,  dwl  236  Jessie 
Dimpiiy   T.  James,   painter   Pennsylvania   Engine 

Co.  No.  12 
Dinan  Jeremiiih,  harness  cleaner,  dwl  628  Cal,  rear 
Diium  Jeremiah  B.  hostler  with  Geo.  N.  Ferguson 

(fc  Co.  dwl  8  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny  aiul  Dupont 
Din<lrid  Emanuel,  waiter  124  Montgomery,  dwl  541 

Mission 
Dinehan  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Minna  Place  bet 

Fremont  and  Beale 


DINGEON  LEON,  proprietor  Barnum  Kestaurant 
62i  and  ti23  (,'ommeicial,  dwl  (ill)  Pine 

Dingle  George  R.  engineer  steamer  So])hia  McLane, 
dwl  227  (ireen 

Dingley  Charles  L.  captain  bark  Adelaide  Cooper 
])ier  9  Stewart,  dwl  313  Fremont 

Dingley  William  H.  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet 
Powell  an<l  Mason 

Dingmau  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  Sacramen- 
to liet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Dinkelspiel  L.  (Simon,  D.  4'  Co.)  dwl  S  8  Post  bet 
Jones  and  Leavenworth 

DINIv].,AGE  H.  physician  office  639  Washington, 
dwl  .539  Vallejo  " 

Dinnin  Jeremiah,  hostler,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place 
No.  2  nr  Sutter 

Dinsmore  Samuel  (Devoe,  D.  I'f  Co.)  dwl  51  Na- 
toma 

Dios  Padre  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  10  Armory 
Hall  Building 

Dippel  William  G.  tailor  44  Geary 

dihec;tory  city  and  cOunty  of  san 

FRAN(_;iSC0  office  612  Clay,  Henry  G.  Lang- 
ley  pul)lisher  and  proprietor 
Dirking  August,  jeweler  Slti  Clay 
Dischar  Theodore,  soap  chandler,  dwl  N  s  Mc.Vllis- 

ter  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
D'Israeli   Giuseppi,   vegetable    dealer,    dwl   W  s 

Banuan  Place 
DISS  f  F.  A.  J.)  &  CO.  commission  merchant.^,  flour 

and  grain  SE  cor  Front  and  Washington,  dwl 

1016  Stockton 
Dissat  Antoine,  hair  dresser  with  C.  Hubert,  dwl 

723  Dupont 
DISTRICT  ATTORNEY   City  and   County   San 

Francisco  ollice  City  Hall,  second  floor 
DISTRICT  ATTORNEY  U.  S.  office  SWeor  Mont- 
gomery and  .Jackson 
DISTRICT    COURT    Fourth   District   City    Hall 

second  floor 
DISTRICT  COURT  Twelfth  District   City   Hall 

second  floor 
DISTRICT  COURT  U.  S.  SW  cor   Montgomery 

and  .lacksou 
Disturneille  N.  F.  clerk  Merchants'  Mutual  Marine 

Insurance  Co.  cor  Front  and  California 
Dittes  Michael,  hair  dressing  saloon  50  First,  dwl  60 

Jessie 
Ditz  George,  bar  keeper  with  Joseph  Robert,  dwl 

W  s  Mason  nr  (Greenwich 
Divisich  Joseph,  cook  American  Bakery,  dwl  717 

I'acific 
Dix  ICdward,  blacksmith  Union  Foundry 
Dixey  Francis  ( I'ollurk  S,-  D.)  dwl  274'Tehania 
Dixon  C'lenient,  .salesman  with  John  Carroll,  dwl 

E  s  Fifth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Dixon  David  E.  carpenter,  dwl  6  Central  Place 
Dixon    (Elizabeth   Miss)   &   Putnam    (Elizalieth 

Mrs. J  milliners  and  millinery  goods  615  Clay 
Dix<m  G.  &   S.   M.  Co.   (Senator  District)  office  8 

Naglee  s  Building 
Dixon  .'lolm,  dwl  United  States  Hotel  304  Beale 
Dixon  John  (.Jones.  D.  A-  (^^o.)  resides  New  York 
Dixon  .John,  tinsmith  125  Clay 
Dixon  Philip  B.  mining  ollice  8  Naglee's  Building, 

resides  Humboldt,  N.  T. 
Dixon  J{i<  hard,  dwl  125  Filbert 
Dixon  Richard,  bath  tender  with  John  Greif,  dwl 

.525  Filbert 
Dixon  Thomas  J.  book-keeper  with  J.  H.  O'Brien 

&,  (lo.  dwl  430  Third 
Dixon  Wm.  pork  merchant,  dwl  31  Geary 
Di.xson  Alexander  II.  agent,  dwl  70  Cleinentiiia 
Doak  .John  C.  bds  712  Slocklon 
Doane  John  O.  book-keeper  with  Kerby,  Byrne  & 

Co.  dwl  3  Howard  Court 
Doane  .Joshua  G.  teamster  pier  4  Stewart,  dwl  419 

Folsom 
Doane  Lucy  J.  (widow)  dwl  43  Clary 


BUS'WELIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [D]       DIRECTORY. 


125 


Doaiie  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  35  O'Farrell 
Doane  Jlarshall,  manufacturer  hay  presses  331  Pine, 

dwl  N  s  Natoma  bet  Fiftli  aiid  vSixth 
Doane  !Micali,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  First  and  Fremont 
Doane  Silas  F.  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  NE 

cor  Dupont  and  Jackson 
Doane  Wilbur  G.  book-keeper  628  Sacramento,  dwl 

214  Prospect  Place 
Doble  Abiier  (Nelson  4-  D.JAsvX  Ns  Presidio  Road 

bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Doble  John,  book-keeper  with  Nelson  &  Doble  321 

Pine 
Dobbie  James  B.  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon  &  Co. 

dwl  Government  House 
Dobbyn  Kicliard,  dwl  425  Pacific 
Dobeimann  Louis,  hair  dressing  saloon  9  Second,  dwl 

107  Jessie 
Dobeimann  Philip,  barber,  dwl  107  Jessie 
Dober  Joseph  W.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  536  Tehama 
Doberer  H.  William,  card  finisher  Vance's  Gallery 

429  Montgomery 
Dobrzensky  Phoebe  Miss,  dwl  IS  Natoma 
Dobizensky  Julius,  tinsmith  with  Morris  Dobrzen- 

sky,  dwl  18  Natoma 
Dobrzensky   Morris,   gas  meter  manufacturer  120 

Bush,  'dwl  414  Post 
Dockeudortt'  George,  with  Judson  &  Shepard,  dwl 

NE  cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth 
Dockety  Bridget,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Dockham  D.  S.  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Howard  and 

Folsom 
Dodd  Benjamin,  'longshoreman,  dwl  cor  Main  and 

Folsom 
Dodd  E.  D.  brass  foimder,  dwl  cor  Oregon  and 

Front 
Dodge  Daniel  (Berghofer  Sf  D.)  dwl  611  Howard 
Dodge  E.  E.  butcher  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  First  Avenue 
Dodge  Everett  K.  miner,  dwl  708  Lombard 
Dodge  (Francis)  &,  Ziegler  (John  L.J  contractors 

669  Mission 
Dodge  H.  L.  (D.  ^  ShawJ  dwl  SW  cor  Prospect 

Place  and  California 
Dodge  John   W.  dentist  and  school  director  Third 

District,  ofiice  641  Washinijton,  dwl  639  Wash 
DODGE   (L.    U.   .S-   H.   L.J   &.    SHAW   (JohiiJ 

wholesale  provisions  406  Front,  dwl  202  Pros- 
pect Place 
Dodge  Prentiss  N.  clerk  with  Dodge  &  Shaw,  dwl 

202  Prospect  Place 
Dodge  T.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  coi**ine  and  Battery 
Dodge  WiUiam,  dwl  408  Market 
Dodge  W.  W.  salesman  with  Moses  EUis  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
Dodson  Griffin  (col'd)  waterman,  dwl  908  Pac,  rear 
Dodson  W.  H.  dwl  1016  Stockton 
DOE  B.  &  J.  S.  doors,  windows,  and  blinds  junc- 
tion California  and  Market,  res  Boston  Mass 
Doe  Charles  F.  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl  13  An- 
thony 
Doe  J.  8.  (B.  Sf  J.  S.  Doe)  dwl  521  Pine 
Doe  M.  H.  pattern  maker  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  27 

Miuna 
Doerger  Charles,  ivory  turner  730  Washington,  dwl 

809  Kearny 
Doggett  Emily  Mrs.  music  teacher,  bds  313  Union 
Doggett  Samuel  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  916  Pa.c 
Dohany  John,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Dohel  John,  conti'actor,  dwl  325  Pine 
Doheny  James,  cai-penter,  dwl  S  s  California  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Doheny  Margaret  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  43  Ecker 
Doherty  (A.  4'  H.)  &  Co.  bag  dealers  215  Davis, 

dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Stevenson 
Doherty  Annie,  domestic  Lick  House 
Doherty  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Dr.  A.  J.  Bowie 
Doherty  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  69  Stevenson 
Doherty  Francis,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Hvde  and  Larkui 


Doherty  Frank,  carman  cor  Larkin  and  Vallejo 
Dohertv  H.  (Doherty  4-  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Second 

and  Stevenson 
Doherty  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Doherty  James,  hostler  with  Baldwin  &  Killip,  bds 

Benton  House 
Doherty  John,  laborer  with  Mon-ell  &  Clay 
Dohertv  (John  C.)  &z,  Meloon  (Horace  H.)  stock 

and  money  brokers  ofiice  528  Montgomery,  dwl 

Brooklyn  House 
Doherty  John  M.  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sngar  Co 
Doherty  Joseph,  painter  with  Jno.  McDonald  24 

Second 
Doherty  ^Margaret  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  826  Sac 
Doherty  Richard,  Half-Moon  Bay  Stages  office  730 

Kearny,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Doherty  Tmiothv,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Doherty  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  120 

Jessie,  rear 
Doherty.  See  Dougherty 
Dohs  John,  musician,  dwl  1205  Dupont 
Dolan  Catherine,  domestic  767  Mission 
Dolan  Daniel,   cartman  Eighth  bet  Howard  and 

Folsom 
Dolan  Jane,  domestic  750  Folsom 
Dolan  John,  driver  with  A.  Nauman  507  Sansom 
Dolon  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Lewis  Place  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Dolan  Mary,  domestic  413  First 
Dolan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  508  Dupont 
Dolan  Jlichael  (Dabovich  4'  Co.)  dwl  1511  Stock- 
ton, rear 
Dolan  Michael,   cartman,   dwl   Shipley,   bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Dolan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  54  Stevenson,  rear 
Dolan  Michael  J.  apprentice  witli  (iallaglier  &  Fai'- 

ren,  dwl  N  s  Pacific,  bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
Dolan  Patrick,  with  Wolf  Brothers  19  Battery,  dwl 

2ia  Pine 
Dolan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  178  Stevenson 
Dolan  Patrick,  laborer  with  F.  A.  Davis  Potrero 
Dolan  Thomas,  dwl  E  s  Pratt  Court  nr  California 
Dolan  Thoma.s,  laliorer,  bds  •">39  Market 
Dolan  William,  liai'k  driver,  dwl  1614  Stockton 
DOLAN  WILLIAM  B,  hay,  grain,  feed,  wood  and 

coal  143  and  145  Third 
Doland  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  nr  Sansom 
Dole  Daniel  N.  clerk  with  McRuer  &  Merrill,  dwl 

SW  cor  Pme  and  Stockton 
Dole  John  S.  dwl  115  Prospect  Place 
Dolet  August,  butcher  18  New  Clay  Street  Market, 

dwl  S  s  Francisco,  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Dolbeguy  B.  importer  liquors  and  provisions  507 

and  '509  Front,  dwl  421  Sutter 
Doll  Peter  J.  J.  civil  engineer,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Dollard  Mary,  cook  Davis  Lauucby  W  s  Hai-riet  bet 

Folsom  and  Htnvard 
Dollart  John,  drayman  121  Front 
Dolliver  Thos.  ladies'  shoe  manufacturer  106  Sutter 
Dolorez  Sanchez  Mre.  dwl  1717  Stockton 
Dolson  DeWitt  C.  messenger  warehouse  department 

Custom  House,  dwl  E  s  Laskie  bet  Market  and 

Mission 
Domett  Charles  H.  Union  Livery  and  Sale  Stable  13 

Stevenson,  dwl  Domett  Alley  nr  Bush 
Domett  William  E.  opposition  pilot  otfice  SE  cor 

Washington  and  East,  bds  640  Howard 
Domig  Peter  chicken  ranch,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Laguna  and  Octavia 
Domuigo  Jose,  barber  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Domingo  Louis  (colored)  cook  Pacific  Temperance 

House 
Dominguee  Antoine  J.  restaurant  1308  Dupont 
Dominick  G.  clerk  519  jMerchant,  dwl  E  s  Dupont 

bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Dominick  Joseph,  fruit  1112  Dupont 
Domousset    (Nicolas),   Huant   (Panlin)   &    Girot 

(Francois)  Lafayette  Brewery  735  Green 


A.  EOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


126 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [D]       DIRECTORY. 


Donii  C;irt>liii:i  O.  &  S.  M.  Co.  oftice  ;V2.S  Mont 

I)«n:ili:iy  t'atlierine  Mi^<(<,  doiucstic  131)1!  Powell 

DoiuiIhh.'  Catlierine,  domestic  !I31  Howard 

Dou.ilioe  Kale,  doiiientic  34o  Freiiioiit 

Dona  hoe  Patrick,  ]al)orer  witli  D.  C.  ^^FcGlynn 

Donaluie  Dennis,  drayman,  dwl  -10  Xatoma 

Donahue  \).  .M.  conii)os)ti)r  .Alonitor 

Donahue  Kdward,  dwl  -'TJ  Dupont,  rear 

Donahue  Frank,  farmer  Old  San  Jose  Road 3^  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Donahue  James,  har  keeper  683  Market 
Donahue  James,  iiremau  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl  with 

Mrs.  >[.  C.  Keith 
Donahue  James,  niolder  Union  Foundry 
Donahue  Jeremiah,  deck  hand,  dwl  1.")  Minna 
Donahue   John,   lahorer,   dwl   S   s  Broadway  bet 

Hyile  and  Leavenworth 
Donaliue  John,   molder  Uniou  Foundrj^,  dwl  524 

^Mission 
Donahue  Julia  Miss,  domestic  1717  Powell 
Donahue  Xancy,  domestic  863  Mission 
Donahue  Patiic.lv,  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Donaluie  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  222  Eitch 
Donahue   Patrick,  laborer,   dwl  S  b  Harrison  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
DONAHUE  fPelcrJ,  BOOTH  (Henry  J.J  &  CO. 

(Ckftrlcx  S.  Hi^ginit)  proprietors  Union  Iron 

and  Brass  Fonnciry  NE  cor  First  and  Mission, 

dwl  \E  cor  Second  and  Bryant 
DONAIIIE  PHILIP,  Phil's  Exchange  417  Front, 

dwl  room  1"J2  Montgomery  Block 
Donaluie  Roger,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 

Co 
Donahue  Samuel  W.  painter,  dwl  719  Clay 
Donahue  Thomas,  dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Donahue  Thomas,  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  JMetcalf 
Donahue  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  183  Jessie 
Donahue  Wm.  Idacksmith  with  Jas.  Glinden,  dwl 

74:;;  California 
Donahue  W.  T.  liquor  saloon,  dwl  642  Howard 
Donalan  Michael,  waiter  Lick  House 
Donahlson  Andrew,  carriage  painter,  dwl  905  Bat 
Donaldson  Charles  A.  seaman,  bds  HKi^  Clay 
Donaldson  Daniel,  mason,  Vigilant  Engine  Co.  No.  9 
Donaldson  Dayid,  book-keeper  with  E.  Grisar,  dwl 

ID.)  Jessie 
Donaldson  John,  saloon  San  Bruno  Road  2^  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Donaldson  Tiiomas  P.  liquor  saloon  NE  cor  Stockton 

and  Pacific 
Donavan  Anna,  domestic  521  Folsom 
Donavan   Catherine  Jliss,  domestic  with    Edward 

Mania 
Donavan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet  Hyde 

and  L  irkin 
Donavan  .lames,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Donav.tn  .John,  hostler  809  Jlontgomery 
Donavan  .lohn,  washer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Donavan    Margaret  Miss,   domestic  with  Edward 

Martin 
Dfmavan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  350  Jessie,  I'ear 
Donavan  P.  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Donaven  .lerry,  laborer,  dwl  (llobe  Hotel 
Donaveii  Joim,  painter,  dwl  17  Everett 
Donavfu  John,  porter,  dwl  135  Jackson 
Dondcll  Ann,  iioner  Cole's  Laundry  W  s  Dora  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Donegal!  .Mary  .Miss,  domestic  710  Union 
Donehue  Jolui,  miller,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine  House 
Donelhart  Daniel,   laborer,  dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Donovan  Lizzie,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Don  .Juan  (}.  &  S.  JI.  Co.  office  522  Jlontgomery 
Donlan  Ann  E.  diT  goods  153  Fourth 
Donlau  M  irtin,   hostler  with   Bateman   &  Taylor 

3291  Keamy 
Donlan  Thomas",  blacksmith,  dwl  153  Fourth 


Donley  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  224  Dupont 
Donley   James,   uphol.-terer   with  J.    F.   &,  H.  H. 

Schafer 
Donley  John,  teamster,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Donley  Patrick,   laborer  with  Alexander   Lemore 

NE  cor  Polk  and  Union 
Donlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet  Main 

and  Beaie 
Donlon  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  42  Eckcr 
Donnagan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  John  M.  John- 
son, Mason 
Donnavon  A.  dwl  761  Mission 
Donnavon  Andrew,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Donnel  Edward,  dwl  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel 
Donneilan  15enj  iniin  C.  carpenter,  d\vl  430  Bnsh 
Donnellan  James  T.  stone    cutter,   dwl   NW   cor 

llai.yht  and  Buchanan 
Donnellan  .John  B.  blacksmith,  dwl  10  Jessie,  rear 
Donnellan  TlK>mas,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Haight  bet 

Webster  and  Buchanan 
Donnelly  Andrew,  workman  S.  F.  &.  Pacific  Sugar 

Co  " 
Donnelly  Bernard,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 

Co" 
Donnelly   Bryant,   Golden   City   ]\Iilk   Ranch  W  s 

San  Bruno  Koad  5  miles  from  City  Hall 
Donnelly  Cornelius,  tailor  with  A.   C.  Imbrie   627 

Connnereial 
Donnelly  Edward,  street  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Filbert 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Donnelly  James,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Donnelly  Jane  Miss,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
Donnelly  John,  book-keeper  ^vlth  John  Flanagan 

&  Co.  dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Donnelly  John,  butcher  117  Jackson 
Donnelly  .John,  butter,  cheese,  etc.  23  Occidental 

jMarket,   dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet  Fourth  and 

Fifth 
Donnelly  Jolin,  proprietor  Washington  House  412 

Davis 
Donnelly  John  F.  baker  302  Pacific 
Donnelly  Luke,  cooper  S  s  Lewis  Place  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Donnelly  Luke  E.  salesman  with  Miu'pby,  Grant  & 

Co.  dwl  Howard  Court 
Donnelly  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  214  Powell 
Donnelly  Jlidiael,  biiic!ier,NE  cor  Silver  and  Fourth 
Donnelly  .Michael,  workuum  S.  F.  &,  P.  Sugar  Co. 
Donnelly  Pal  lick,  bricklayer,  bds  333  Bush 
Donnelly  Uobej^,  laborer,  dwl  43  Jessie 
Donnelly    Thomas,  laborer    Pacific   Glass    Works 

Pot  rero 
Donnelly  Thomas,  laborer,   dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet 

Si.Kth  and  Seventh 
Donney  Margaret,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Donniditt'  Thomas,  with  Bowen  Si,  Bros 
Donnigan  Anna,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
DonnoUy   Thomas  &l  Co.  (  Thomnx  C.  DonnoUy  Sf 

Ixarlorc  L'/iifhljcnrcrJ  manufacturers  yeast  pow- 
ders 121  Front,  dwl  ItUl  Mason 
DonnoUy   Thomas   C.  fTkonuis  DonnoUy  Sf  Co.) 

dwl  Kill  Mason  liet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Donnot  ( PvtcrJ  &  Co.  (Louis  ValloryJ  lemonade 

manufaclory  713  Green 
Donnovan  Ann  .Miss,  domestic  607  Pine 
Donnovan  C.  waiter  American  Exchange  Hotel 
Donnovan  David,  pantryman  546  Clay 
Donnovan  John  with  John  F.  Wilson  105  Battery 
l>oniiovaii   John  J.   painter   with  Hopps,  Kauary 

&  Co. 
Donnovan  .Joseph,  laborer  with  D.  C.  McGlynu 
Donnovan  JIaria  Mrs.  dwl  6  Cadel  Place 
Donnovan  Mary  .Miss,  domestic  1309  Powell 
Donnovan  Michael,  coach  painter,  dwl  686  Geary, 

rear 
Donnovan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  12  Dupont 
Doiioghue  lAIargaiet  JMiss,  313  Union 
Donoghue  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Moulton 

Place 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [D]      DIRECTORY. 


127 


Donohoe  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  722  Filbert 
DONOHOE   (Joseph  A.),  RALSTON  (WiUiam. 

C.)  &  CO.  {Eugene  Kelly  and  R.  S.  Fretz) 

bankers  S\V  cor  Battery  and  Washington,  dwl 

52G  Harrison 
Donohoe  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  135  Jackson 
Douohue  Hiif?h,  painter,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Val- 

lejo  and  Green 
Donoiiiie  John,  workman  Flint,  Peabody  &  Co.'s 

Warehouse,  bds  344  Pine 
Donohue  Patrick,   carriage  maker,  dwl  NW    cor 

Sansom  and  Vallejo 
Donovan  Ann  Miss,  dwl  44  Jessie 
Donovan  Ami  (widow)  dwl  61  Stevenson 
Donovan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  354  Jessie 
Donovan   Dennis,  collector  Mission  lioad  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Eleventh 
Donovan  r)emii.s,  fiurdener,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 

bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Donovan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  54  First 
Donovan   Ellen  Miss,  domestic  First  Street  House 

500  Mission 
Donovan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  920  Stockton 
Donovan  James,  house  and  sign  painter  312  Davis, 

dwl  N  s  Turk  nr  Market 
Donovan  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Beale 

and  Fremont 
Donovan  J.  B.  blacksmith  Union  Foundry 
Donovan  Jeremiah  with  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  314 

Beale 
Donovan  Jeremiah,   laborer,   dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet 

Octavia  and  Googh 
Donovan   .lohn,  drayman  with  S.  B.  Boswell,  bds 

Pacific  Temperance  House 
Donovan  John  A.   watchman  India  Rice  Mill  39 

Beale 
Donovau  Patrick,  machinist,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Donovan  William,  workman  Central  Rail  Road 
Donozhue  Michael,  conductor  N.  Beach  &  Mission 

R.  R.  Co. 
Don  Pedro  G.  &   S.  M.  Co.  office  422  Montgomery 
Donzelmann  fCknrlesJ  Ik,    Co.  f  Frederick  Korie- 

johnj  groceries  and  liquors  411  Pine 
Donzelmann  John  F.  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 

California  and  Prospect  Place 
Donzelmann  John  H.  driver  with  Kohler  &  Froh- 

ling,  dwl  NW  cor  Brannan  and  Third 
Doody  Kate,  domestic  35  Essex 
Doody  Jlaiia,  domestic  41  ti  Harrison 
Doody  Miles,  painter,  dwl  71  o  Folsom 
Doody  Richard,  hostler  532  California,  bds  34  Webb 
Doolan  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  176  Minna 
Doolay  Catherine  Mrs.  "dwl  2  Cadel  Place 
Dooley  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Mary  Lane  ur 

Berry 
Doolittle  W.  C.  teacher  penmanship  328  Mont 
Dootrah  Kien,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  San- 
son! and  Montgomery 
DOPMANN  H.  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  wood 

and  willow   ware,  etc.  314  California,  dwl  20 

Everett 
Dor  Cesar,  cook  Lick  House 
Doran  David,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  153  Second 
Doran  James   {Kennedi/   df   D.J   dwl    Louisa   nr 

Folsom 
Doran  James,  teamster,  dwl  6  Scott 
Doran  John,  milk  ranch  S  s  Point  Lobos   Road  nr 

Lone  Mountain   Cemetery,  3  miles  from  City 

Hall 
Doran  Marv  Ann  ^Miss,  domestic  720  Filbert 
Doran  William,  dwl  101)9  Pacific 
DORE  BENJAMIN,  lumber  101  Market  cor  Spear, 

dwl  19  Tehama 
Dore  Edward  W.  drayman  224  Battery 
Dore  Maurice,  liquors,  dwl  923  Jackson 
Doreille  Domino,  physician,  office  Washington  op- 
posite P.  O.  third  story 
Doren  David,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Doren  Ethan,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 


Doret  Pierre,  box  maker  with   L.  Racouillat,  dwl  S 

s  Pacific  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Dorgan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  532  Pine 
Dorgan  W^illiam,  groceries  and  liquors  525  Mission 

and  proprietor  Continental  Boarding  House  519 

Mission 
Doriet  Louis,  cook  417  Front 
Doringer  John,  tailor  with  J.  L.  Brooks,  dwl  Globe 

Hotel 
Doris  Cornelius,  night  clerk  Rnss  House 
Dorland  Henry  S.  express  wagon,  dwl  with  Thos. 

Dorland 
Dorland  James  F.  express  wagon,  dwl  with  Thos. 

Dorland 
Dorland  Thomas,   farmer,   dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet 

Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Dorland  Thomas  G.  clerk  with  H.  W.  Bradley,  dwl 

Government  House 
Dorman  Charles,  door  maker  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 

calf 
Dorman  John,  shipwright,  dwl  47  Stevenson 
Dorman  William,  dwl  80  Everett 
Dormer  Thomas  f  Smith  4-  D.J  dwl  708  Market 
Dormin  David,  'longshoreman,  bds  39  Clay 
Dormitzer  Ludwig  P.  book-keeper  with  Adelsdorfer 

Bros,  dwl  118  Prospect  Place 
Dorii  Marks,  dwl  223  Jessie 
Dorn  Peter,  shoemaker  105  Dupont 
Dornau  George,  with  Thomas  Adam,  dwl  516  Mont 
Doming  David,  waiter  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 
Dorr  E.  A.  W.  locksmith  616  Jakson 
Dorr  Herbert  C.  author,  dwl  760  Clay 
Dorr  Jason  B  f  George,  D.  <^  Co.  J  dwl  Metropoli- 
tan Hotel 
Dorr  J.  F.  dwl  SE  cor  Larkin  and  Washington 
DORR  JOSEPH  A.  stock  and  exchange  broker 

office  424  Montgomery,  dwl  1007  Wasliington 
Dorr  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Dupont 
Dorr  Ralph  Jr.  clerk,  dwl  53  Minna 
Dorr  Ralph  S.  office  Gil  Montgomery,  dwl  Union 

Hotel,  Plaza 
Dorsett  Edward  (colored)  steward  stmr  Chrysopolis 
Dorsey  Baker  J.  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl 

761  Mission 
Dorsey  George,  lab  Pacific  Glass  Works  Potrero 
Dorsey  Mary  Miss,  domestic  311  Stockton 
Doryea  Francis  (colored)  cook  NE  cor  Powell  and 

Francisco 
Doscher  Albert,   handcartniau  NW  cor  Clay  and 

Battery 
Doscher  Carsten,  clerk  SW  cor  Sutter  and  Kearny 
Doscher  Charles,  clerk  with  Frederick  Johnson  231 

Kearny 
Doscher  Claus,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Fii'st 

and  Stevenson 
Doscher  Frederick  ( Ehhiughausen  4'  Co.)  dwl  SE 

cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Doscher  Henry  ( Scanlin  Sf  D.)  dwl  NW  cor  Bush 

and  Jones 
Doscher  Henry  H.  groceries  SW  cor  Seventh  and 

Brannan 
Doscher  (Herman)  &  Co.  (Nicholas  Wiehalk)  gi-o- 

eeries  and  liquors  138  Second  and  138  Thii-d, 

dwl  NW  cor  Third  and  Everett 
Doscher  John,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Bush 

and  Sansoui,  dwl  123  Bush 
DOSCHER  JOHN  D.    groceries  and  liquors  734 

Market 
Doscher  William,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 

Co 
Dossnmille  V.  physician,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Dott  Andrew  &  Co.  beef,  pork  and  bacon  SW  cor 

Battery  and  Pacific,  dwl  N.  S.  Oak  bet  Gough 

and  Franklin 
Dotter  William  C.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Tenth 
Doty  Edwin  H.  Deputy  U.  S.  Tax  Collector,  dwl 

SW  cor  California  and  Stockton 


A.  KOMAlsr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


128 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [D]   DIRECTORY. 


Doty  .Tnliii,  painter,  ilwl  415  Pine 

Dolv  W.  F.  iiu'icliaiit,  dwl  1(114  Stockton 

DOTY  W'lLLKT  R.  aijent  Eastern  nuuiufacturers, 

liardware  31  Battery,  dwl  "-314  Sansoin 
Doud  fA>in»iJ  &.  Hall  'f  Charles  R.J  furniture  636 

Market,  dwl  S  s  Leavenworth  bet  Dolores  and 

Guerrero 
Doud  Cliarlee,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Clay  and  Polk 
Doud  I'l  ilo,  (;a"iH'iiter,  dwl  NW  cor  Clav  and  Polk 
Doud  Ivdiicrt,  laborer  with  David  1$.  Hughs 
Doud  W.  agent,  dwl  SW  cor  Jackson  and  Mont 
Dougart  John  I.  butcher  Golden  Gate  Market,  dwl 

8\V  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Dougherty  Abraham,  dwl  8^0  Dupont 
Dougherty  Alice  (widow)  dwl  '202  First 
DouL'herty  Barnaby,  contractor,  dwl  1   Sherwood 

Place 
Dougherty  Barney,  laborer,  bds  W.  Kerr  903  Bat- 
tery 
Dougherty  Bernard,  clerk  with  Benjamin  S.  Brooks, 

dwl  631  Harrison 
Doughertv  Bridget,  domestic  321  Fremont 
Dougherty  Edward  (Don-rhcrti/  i^-  Co.)  dwl  NW 

cor  Howard  and  First 
Dougherty  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet 

O'Farrell  &  Geary 
Dougherty  Edward  J."  hatter,  dwl  202  First 
Dougherty  Eleanor  E.  Mns.  lodgings  57  Minna 
Dougherty  Elizabeth  Miss,  apprentice  with  Mrs.  A. 

II.  Wheeler  32  Second 
Dougherty   George,    engineer    Montgomery  Baths 

621  Montgomery 
Dougherty  George,  rigger,  dwl  409  Beale 
Dougherty  George,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  416  Lombard 
Dougherty  James,  dwl  742  Mission 
Dougherty  James,  tanner  E  s  Sixth  bet  Brannan 

and  Bluxome 
Dougherty    James,    with    Coftey  tfc  Risdou,    dwl 

Union  Hotel 
Dougherty  James,   di-iyer  with    John  Agnew  26 

Kea  rhy 
Dougherty  J.  C.  broker,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel  128 

Sanson! 
Dougherty  John,  with  Gallagher  &  Kenny 
Dougherty  John,  blacksmith,  bds  414  Pacific 
Douglierty  John,  coupe  Plaza 
Dougherty  John,  workman  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar 

Co 
Dougherty  John  M.  dwl  817  Pacific 
Douglierty  John  II.  laborer,  dwl  Wb  alley  Ss  Har- 
rison bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Dougherty  John   H.  Ixirkeeper  428  Montgomery, 

dwl  -u  Minna 
Dougherty  Josephine,  Miss,  domestic  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  .Mission 
Dougherty  W.  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Dougheity  Mary  Miss,  domestic  522  Stockton 
Dougherty  M.  (i.  night  watchman  Original  House 
Dougherty  Michael,  harness  maker,  dw'l  220  Dupont 
Doughertv  Patrick,  hiborer,  dwl  Ws  Mary  Lane  nr 

Berry  ^ 

Dough(M-tv  Patrick  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Dougherty  Patrick,  mason,  dwl  1.53  Miinia 
Dougherty  Terefa  Miss,  saleswoman  617  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  144  Minna 
Dougherty  (  ThojitasJ  &  Co.  (Edward  Dougherty ) 

produce  3()  and  4()  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

NW  cor  Howard  and  First 
Dougherty   Thomas,    fruits  and   confectionery  202 

First 
Dougherty  William,  business  manager  Irish  News 

510  Clay 
Dougherty  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Doughertv.     See  Doherty 
Doughty  R.  H.  bds  Bailey  House  116  Sansom 
Dougin  Jeremiah,  clerk  with  Moses  Marsh 
Douglas  Hannah,  domestic  931  Howard 
Douglas  J.  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 


Douglas  Joliii,  labon-r,  dwl  325  Pine 
Diiuglas  I'cicy,  crockery,  dwl  740  Harrison 
Douglas  TJKiiiias  11.  clerk  with  I.  Friedlander  &  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Powell  liet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Douglas  Williani,  agent  Wm.  &,  Robert  Watt  609 

Sacramento 
Douglas  VVilliam  J.  F.  sail  maker  211  Sacramento, 

uwl  Sixteenth,  Mis.sion  Dolores 
Douglass  Alexander,  pliysician,  dwl  130  Mont 
Douglass  Aiuia  (widow)  lurnished  rooms  120  Post 
Douglass   E.    11.  pressman  with  Agnew  &  Deffe- 

bach,  dwl  Sutter  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Douglass  George,  carpenter  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Douglass  Horace  B.  book-keeper  with  J.  C.  John- 
son &  Co.  dwl  1803  Mason 
Douglass  James,  clerk  pier  1  Stewart 
Douglass  Jauies,  lumber  emweyor,  dwl  W  s  Priest 

nr  ^^'asllillgton 
Douglass  Joseph,  shoemaker  429  Kearny 
Douglass  William,  blacksmith  Onmibus  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  642  Howard 
Douglass  William  A.  physician,  dwl  119  Dupont 
Douglass  William  Y.  captain  police  City  Hall,  dwl 

20  Geary 
Dourne  A.  L.  (Leimcrt  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  142  Thu-d 
Douzet  Madam,  dwl  513  Broadway 
Dove  Alexander  (colored)  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Tay 

m-  Clay 
Dove    William,   coach    painter    with    Patrick    J. 

O'Brien,  dwl  320  Third 
Dow  J.  Blake,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Dow  N.  Getchell,  book-keeper,  bds  Am.  Exchange 
Dow  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  31  Beale 
Dow  Piiilip,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  106  Silver 
Dowd  James,  cook  510  Dupont 
Dowd  John,  with  DeWitt,  Kittle  &  Co.  dwl  813  San 
Dowdel  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  615  Stockton 
Dowell  Mary  Miss,  domestic  323  Geary 
Dowelly    John,    waiter    Miners'   Restaurant,  dwl 

Summer  Street  House 
Dowes  P.  carriage  trimmer  with  George  P.  Kim- 
ball &  Co 
Dowley  Mary  Miss,    dress    and   cloakmaker   815 

Washington,  dwl  1016  Pacific 
Dowling  Edward,  liquors  NE  cor  Stock  and  Union 
Dowling  Honora  iMiss,  domestic  with  Aaron  Holmes 
Dowling  James,  I'uriiilure  and  job  wagon  NE  cor 

jMontgomery  and  Jlarket,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth'and  Sixth 
Dowling  James,    prompter  Metropolitan  Theater, 

dwl  109  Stevenson 
Dowling  James,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Dowling  James  J.  job  wagon,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Dowling  Jolin,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Dowling  Madison  F.  miller  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl 

9  llardie  Place 
Dowling  Michael,  hackman  Plaza 
Dowling  Michael,  shipwright,  dwl  W  s  Seventh  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Dow' ling  Patrick,  stone  cutter,  dwl  170  Stevenson 
Dowling  Kicliard,  harness  maker  216  Battery 
Dowling  Kicliard  (colored)   dwl  1218  Dupont,  rear 
Dowling  Uobert  W.  ( Hogan  dy  D.)  res  Calaveras 

Comity 
Downer  A.  J.  &  Co.  (Isaac  SwainJ  stock  and  ex- 
change brokere  406  Mont,  dwl  825  Broadway 
Downer    Thomas    P.    deputy    wharfinger    Pacific 

wharf,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Downes  Alvah,  express  wagon  Maiket   op  Drumm 
Downey  Catberine  iMiss,  doiucstic  ."il?  Dupont 
Downey  James  11.  carpenter,  dwl  70  Silver 
Downey  John,  bricklayer,  bds  414  Pacific 
Downey  John,  laborer,  dwl    N    s  Twentieth    nr 

Guerrero 
Downey  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Sutter    bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Downey  Patrick,  jslasterer,  dwl  272  Minna 
Downing  Adelia  Miss,  domestic  6  Ellis 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Rulers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [D]       DIRECTORY, 


129 


Downintc  Edward,  with  Cyrus  Arnold  &  Co.  12 

Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  120  Geary 
Downintj  Henry  C.  dwl  2'J(i  Fourth 
Downing  Henry  J.  book-keeper  with  Jones  &  Ben- 

dixen,  dwl  S  s  Minna  liet  Third  and  Fourth 
Downing  James,  carpenter,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Downing-  James,  carpenter,  bds  338  Bush 
Downing  John,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Nineteenth  and 

Guerrero 
Downing  Kate  Miss,  domestic  6  Ellis 
Downing  L.  Concord  coaches,  dwl   Teh;una  House 
Downing  Margaret,  domestic  504  Third 
Downing  JFathew,  plasterer,  dwl  23  Louisa 
Downing  Thomas  (Hopps  4-  D.J  dwl  126  St.  Mark 

Place 
Downs  Alvy,  teamster  with  S.   S.  Smith,  dwl  W  8 

William  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Downs  Edward,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  38 

Natoma 
Downs  George  W.  seaman,  dwl  815  California 
Downs  H.  cook  Spring  Valley  Water  Works  Co 
Downs  John,  carpenter,  dwl  U.  S.  Hotel  304  Beale 
Downs  William,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
DowR  Henry  J.  with  J.  Dews  &  Co.  dwl  36  South 

Park 
DOWS  J.  &•   CO.   (James  Mairx)  proptre  Dows' 

Disfillery,  ^Mission  Creek,  office  208  Sacramento, 

dwl  36  South  Park 
Doyle  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1407  Jones 
Doyle  Edward,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  535  Teliama 
Doyle  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Valparaiso  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Do.yle  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  8  Ellis 
Doyle  Ellen,  domestic  420  Second 
DoVl?  Eugene  G.  dwl  308  Beale 
Doyle  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  326  Clay 
Doyle  Hugh,  steamboat  fireiuan,  dwl  rear  330  Green 
Doyle  James,  laborer,  dwl  421  Mission 
Doyle  James,  driver  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  dwl  15  Clary 
Doyle    James,    laborer,   dwl  W   8   Buchanan    bet 

Haight  and  Waller 
Doyle  James,  porter  307  Clay 
Doyle  James,  sexton  Mission  Dolores  Cemetery, 

dwl  rear  church 
Doyle  James,  silversmith  with  Vauderslice  &  Co. 

810  jMontgomery 
Doyle  James  J.  contractor  and  builder,  shop  812 
"  Pacitic,  office  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont,  dwl 

E  s  Powell  bet  Lornliard  and  Greenwich 
Doyle  James  R.  coal  yard  413  and  415  Pacific,  dwl 

1316  Kearny 
Doyle  Jane  Miss,  domestic  1803  Stockton 
Doyle  John,  dwl  432  Bryant 
Doyle  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  Commercial  Hotel  123 

Pacific 
DOYLE  JOHN,   carriage  painter  507   Broadway, 

dwl  S  s  Broadway  nr  Montgomery 
Doyie  .John,  laborer,  dwl  519  Mission 
Doyle  John,  iiroprietor  Seymour  House  24  Sansom 
DOYLE  JOHN  T.   attorney  at  hiw  office  Welle 

Building  cor  Mont  and  Clay,  dwl  403  Bryant 
Doyle  Josepli,  clerk,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Doyle  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Howard  Court 
Doyle  Joseph,  workman  Central  R.  R 
Poyle  Kate  Miss,  dressmaker  719  Clay,  dwl  Brooks 

House 
Doyle  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  813  Bush 
Doyle  Mary  (widow)  935  Mission 
Doj'le  jMary,  ironer  Cole's  Laundry  W  s  Dora  bet 

FolNom  and  Harrison 
Doyle  Maurice,  blacksmith  with  Levi  Wells,  dwl 

Jones  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Doyle  Michael  J.  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Hayes 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Doyle  N.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Doyle  Peter,  broiler  546  Clay 
Doyle  Raphael,  clerk  405  Commercial 
Doyle  Richard,  builder,  dwl  W  s  Mary  bet  Mission 

and  Minna 


Doyle  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  30  First 

Doyle  Richard  S.  fireman  steamship  Bro.  Jonathan, 

dwl  639  Washin.,^ton 
Doyle  Rody,  Idacksmitli  322  Third 
DoVle  Thomas,  cleik  with  P.  J.  White  &  Co.  dwl 

"  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Doyle  Thomas,  laliorer,  dwl  61  Stevenson,  rear 
DCJYLE  THOJIAS,  liquors  and  passengers'  stores 

535  Sacramento,  dwl  244  Stevens<>n 
Doyle  William,  laborer,  dwl  rear  209  Green 
Doyle  William  H.  clerk  127  Davis,  dwl  48  Natoma 
Drain  Daniel,  calker,  bds  51  First 
Drake  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Drake  Eugene  B.  attorney  at  law  office  420  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  .525  Dupont 
Drake  Heiiry  P.  blower  Pacilic  Glass  Works  Potrero 
Drake  .John,  dwl  176  Minna 
Drake  Robert,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Drane  Daniel,  ship  carpenter,  bds  Isthmus  House 

cor  Fir.st  and  .Jessie 
Draper  Richard,  butclier  Minera'  Restaurant,  dwl 

Summer  St.  House 
Drechsler  F.  merchant  tailor  927  Kearny,  dv/l  E  s 

Kearny  nr  Broadway 
Dreflel  S.  E.  Mrs.  dwl  7l8  Stockton 
Dremont  William,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Drentwehl  Henry,  clerk  grocery  520  Vallejo 
Diescher  Caspard,  pjoprietor  German  White  Beer 

Brewery  626  Green 
DRESCHF'ELD  HENRY,  real  estate  and  money 

agent  and  notary  jiublic  office  24  and  26  Naglee's 

lidg  cor  Mont  and  Merchant,  dwl  606  Pine 
Dreschfeld  Hugo,  secretai-y  mining  companies  office 

24  and  26  Naglee's  lidg  cor  Montgomery  and 

Merchant,  dwl  502  Stockton 
Dresdener  House,  Theodoie  Brown  proptr  337  Bush 
Dreux  Edouard,  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  Co. 

No.  2 
Drevil  Charles,  boatman,  dwl  5G3  Jessie 
Drew  Edward,  cabinet  malcer  with  Clark  &  Stone, 

bds  Wliat  Cheer  House 
Drew^  Edward  F.   laliorer  steam  paddy,  bds  with 

Da^dd  Hewes 
Drew  Henry  P.  with  C.  J.  Hawley  &  Co.  dwl  30 

Clementina 
Drew  Hii-am  M.  stair  builder  witli  Brown  &  Wells, 

dwl  N  s  Stevenson  nr  Seventh 
Drew  Horace  G.  student  with  Dr.  C.  C.  Knowles, 

dwl  30  Clementina 
Drew  John,  driver  N.  Beach  &  Mission  R.  R.  Co 
Drew  Jlary  A.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Drew  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  184  Stevenson 
Drew  Thomas  (colored)  bootblack  cor  Washington 

and  .Jones  Alley,  dwl  E  s  Vallejo  nr  Mont 
Drew  William  H.  with  Hol)bs,  Gilmore  tfe  Co 
Dreyer  Charles,  coachman  International  Hotel,  dwl 

1019  Kearny 
Dreyer  f' J.  yf   &.  Sievers  f  PF.^  saloon  S'W  cor  Clay 

and  East 
Dreyfous  Jules,  jobber,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Dreyfuse  Benjamin  S.  clothing  541  Sacramento 
Dreypoelcher  Frederick,  billiard  table  maker  with 

"Phelan  &  Hughes,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Driggs  Jose))h  D.  dwl  112  Washington 
DRINKHOUSE  J.  A.  &  CO.  (John Kurtz)  whole- 
sale liquors  and  tobacco  228  Front,  dwl  42  South 

Park 
Drinkwher  Thomas  G.  furniture  437  Bush 
Driscoll  Ann  Miss,  domestic  1707  Stockton 
Driscoll  C.  E.  (Bamha-  c\-  Co.)  719  Davis 
Driscoll  Charles,  boatman,  dwl  306  Vallejo 
Driscoll  Cornelius,  laljorer,  dwl  28  Dupont 
DRISCOLL  (Daniel)  &  KOHLER  (Frederick  D.) 

Blue  Wing  Saloon  526  Jlontgomery 
Driscoll  Dennfs,  porter,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  nr  Kearny 
Driscfill  Dennis,  sailniaker,  bds  Pacific  Temperance 

House 


A.  ROMAW  &  '"'O    <-Vl  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 


130 


SAN  FRANCISCO  '[D]   DIRECTORY. 


Dn!*c-olI  Dennis,  stone  mason,  dwl  W  s  Clara  nr 

Sutter 
Di-iscoll  Ellen  Mit^s,  domestic  1007  Clay 
DiiscoU  Frank,  latiorer,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet 

Union  and  Fill)ert 
Dviscoll  Hannali  (widow)  domestic  with  Wui.  Hamill 
Dii^coll  Hanuaii,  domestic  10011  Jack.'^ou 
Diiscoll  J.  blacksmith  Pacific  Iron  Works 
DriscoU  Jercniiali,  jraidener,  dwl  48  Jessie 
Diiscoll  .loanna  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Jane  Place  nr  Pine 
Dnscoll  Joanna,  (widow)  liquoi-  s:iloon  olO  ^Mission 
Diiscoll  John,  Imfcher  with  K.  O'Xeill,  dwl  11  Russ 
Driscoll  (Thnothi/)  &  Hmiev  fDnnielJ  hay,  grain, 

wood,  and  coal  NW  cor  Slission  and  Sixteenth 
])riscott  Ann,  domestic  317  First 
Drish  John  M.  salesman  with  lleuston,  Hastings  & 

Co.  dwl  S  8  Sutter  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Driver  Charles,  tinsmith  201  Pacific 
Droge  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Pacific 

and  Front 
Droger  (Henry)  tfe  Wuhrmann  (Henry)  groceries 

and  liquors  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Drossel  Joseph,  porter  with  John  A.  Bauer,  dwl 

6*14  Washington 
Droste  Hermann  (Heimburg  £f   Co.)  dwl   Heim- 

bui-^'s  Hotel 
Drouaillet  Gustavo,  lithographer  806  Keani)' 
Drouilhat  (John)  &  Co.  (Jacques  J.   Reyjvaawa- 

factniers  billiard  tables  817  Montgomery,  dwl 

S  8  Bush  bet  I'olk  and  Vwi  Ness  A^venue 
Drown  Albert  X.  clerk  with  Patterson  &  Stow,  dwl 

with  E.  W.  Burr 
Droyor  August,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Diozer  Deidrich,  North  Point  Saloon  SE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Filbert 
Drucker  Albert  (Piper  c^  D.)  dwl  624  Mission 
Drucker  Augustus,  tiairdi-esser  328  Pacific,  dwl  coi' 

Montgomery  and  Charles  Place 
Drucker  Eileit,  gi'oceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Clay 
Drucker  John,  clerk  NWcor  Cal  and  Leavenworth 
Drucker  John,  groceries  and  liquors  723  Jackson, 

dwl  113  Yirniiiia 
Drnet  Joseph,  shoemaker  1622  Stockton 
Druftel  F.  laborer,  dwl  639  Jackson 
Druftel  B^rancis  H.  Empire  Bakery  SW  cor  Bush 

and  Mason 
Drufile  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Powell 

and  ^Mason 
Drugan  Samuel,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Moss  bet  Folsom 

and  Ii<Avard 
Dvuhc  John  G.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Bush 

and  Baitei-y 
Druhe  John  H.  groceries  and  liquors  1  Stewart  cor 

Jlarket 
Druhlcr  John,  milkman  with  Cln-i.-itoph  Streinbach 
I)inm  Kilward,  conductor  Oiiinilius  \i.  R,  Co. 
Drum  Julius,  waiter,  dwl  32.3  I'iiie 
Drum  Eicliard  C.  Lieut. -Col.  and  Ass't  Adj.  Gen'l 

U.  S.  A.  office  742  Wash,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Drumm  Joiin,  bailiff  U.  S.  Courts,  dwl  0  U.  S.  Court 

Building 
Drumm  John,  Lieut.  U.  S.  V.  recruiting  officer  633 

Davis,  dwl  13  LI.  S.  Court  Building 
Drumm  Tlionuis,  clerk  w'ith  Pratt  &.  Clarke,  dwl 

910  Sto(  kton 
Drumniond  Joseph,  \Yith  Coffey  &  Risdon,  dwl  652 

Howard 
Druny  John  M.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Mai'- 

ket  and  Stevenson 
Drury  Peter,  laboi'er,  dwl  Ws  Montgomery  betFil- 

bei-t  and  Greenwich 
Drurv  ^V'illiam,  with  Davis  «fc  SchaferQuincy  Hall, 

(Iwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  O'Fanell 

den  C.  P.  ca])tain  bark  Florence  pier  17  Stewart 
Dryer  Charles,  clerk  228  Front,  rms  SE  cor  Post 
Dry  and  Taylor 

Dryer  Thomas,  waiter  Lick  House 
Drynen  John,  dwl  716  California 


Duane  Charles  P.  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Octavia  am 

Gough 
Duane  Jolni,  bricklayer,  ^Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.; 
Duane  Jlidiael  S.  t;i'ilor  90ii  I'acilic 
Duane  W.  H.  compositor  Aha  California 
Duban  Prosjier,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  519  Filbert 
Duliaiid  Joseph  ( Boinwtt  \  I))  24  Third 
Dubbs  Ann  J.  (widow)  1234  Stockton 
Dubedat  Eugene,  importer  wines  809  Montgomei-y 

dwl  1207  Powell 
Dublin  Thomas,  Cottage  Liquor  Saloon  W  sPowel 

bet  Francisco  and  Cliesnut 
Dubois  A.  &.  Co.  (Pierre  Frontier   Sf  Eugene  De 

viercy)  impoiters  watches  and  manufacturinj 

jewelers  433  Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor  Mont 

gomery  and  Jackson  ' 

DuBois  AiinaE.  Mrs.  principal  Sutter  Street  School 

dwl  914  Jackson 
Dubois  A.  S.  jeweler,  dwl  515  Vallejo 
Dubois  August,  dwl  1201  Sacramento 
Dubois  Augustus,  dwl  837  Sacramento 
Dubois  Eugene,  bar  keeper  with  L.  Kihlmeyer,  dw 

5  St.  Mark  Place 
Dubois  J.  C.  dwl  1126  Dupont 
Dubois  Joseph,  bar  keeper  with  Francois    Valadie 

dwl  721  Pacilic 
Dubois  Jladam,  dwl  S15  Dupont 
Duliois  Marie  ^ladanie,  vegetables,  etc.  1316  Dupon 
Dubois  M.  S.  broker,  bds  536  Broadway 
Dubois  Peggy  Miss,  dressmaking  210  O'Farrell 
Dubois  Virginia  Madam,  dwl  1212  Stockton 
Dubuisson  Louis,  dishwasher  West  End  Hotel 
Ducat  Ellen  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1125  Dupont 
Ducalel  (Mrs.  Agate j  «fe  Racine  (Mrs.  JuH'piiine) 

fruits  and  vegetables  10   Washmgton  Market, 

dwl  (23  Sansoin 
Duck  Frederick,  with  Steiuheiser  &  Kahn,  dwl  56 

Minna 
Duck  John,  printer  Evening  Journal,  dwl  414  Union, 

rear 
DUCK  WILLIAM  B.  proprietor  Tehama  Market 

219  Second  cor  Tehama,  dwl  217  Second 
Ducker  Cliristopher,  clerk  Avith  Peter  Poster,  dwl 

133  Fourtli 
Ducker  Frederick,  clerk  with  Genves  &,  Seyden, 

dwl  945  Dupont 
Duckert  (Mnthias)  &  Jewett  (Miles)  groceries  and 

liquors  NE  cor  Second  and  Natoma 
Duckett  Edward,  bed  maker  What  Cheer  House 
Ducoing  Eugene,  with  Bucssard  Neuleus,  dwl  S  s 

Greenwich  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Ducounnon  S.  W.  wheelwright  with  Geo.  P.  Kim- 
ball &  Co 
Ducouret  P.  (Bardct  Sf  D.)  dwl  S    e   Pacific  nr 

Stockton 
Ducroquet  Jean,  laundryman  French  Hospital 
Ducv    Edmond,   'gardener    with    Thomas    Hayes, 

Hayes'  Park 
Duddy  'Marl in,  waiter  West  End  Hotel 
Dudgeon  Kiieas,  hydraulic  presses  NW  cor  Minna 

and  Eighth 
Dudgeon  R.  dwl  613  Pine 
Dudley  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Dudley  Edward  T.  clerk  I'ost  Office,  dwl  815  Mont 
Dudly  J.  dwl  What  Ciicer  House 
Dudot  Charles,  w'aiter  with  Lelevier  Coussaint,  dwl 

1127  Dupont 
Dudy  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  310  Stockton 
Dueiiwald  Frederick,  cigar  maker  with  Inslee  &  Jo- 
seph, dwl  723  Jlarket 
Duerdeii  James  R.  boat  builder,  bds  106  Front 
Duff  Andrew,  bar  keeper  765  Clay 
Duff  James,  carpenter,  dwl  Empure  House  SE  cor 

Jackson  and  Drumm 
Duff  .James,  second  officer  steamer  Senator,  dwl  SW 

cor  Front  and  Pacific 
Duff  James  M.  broker,  dwl  731  Washington 
Duff  James  R.  ollice  N  W  cor  Stewart  and  Howard, 
dwl  S  s  DeBoom  nr  Second 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Kulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [D]'  DIRECTORY, 


131 


Duft"  John  &  Co.  {John  D.    Waugh)  paper  Laiig- 

int;s,  etc.  64^i  Clay 
Duff  Thomas,  domestic  615  Commercial 
Dutt'  Thomas,   engineer    P.  M.   S.  S.  Golden  Age, 

dwl  E  8  JIain  bet  Folsoni  and  Harrison 
Duff  Thomas,  steward  steamer  Sierra  Nevada 
Dutfield  George,  boatman,  dwl  'SJ&  Vallejo 
Dutiy  A  unit-,  domestic  Lick  House 
Dutiy  Antonio,  sjn,'ciihUor,  dwl  8:20  Dupont 
Dntty  Catheiiiie  (widow)  dwl  9  Louisa 
Duffy  C.  J.  liquor  saloon  !)15  Dupont 
Dutty  Cornelius  (Evanx  4-  D.)  dwl  915  Dupont 
Dutty  Delia,  laundress  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Duffy  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Chesnut 
Duffy  ?:iizabeth,  domestic  816  Dupont 
Duffy  Flank,  waiter  Ijick  House 
Duffy  Henry,  waiter  1::2S  Sansom 
Duffy  Hugh,  upholsterer  706  Broadway 
Duffy  Hyacinth,  farmer,  dwl  650  Howard 
Duffy  James  (Goodman  4-  D.)  dwl  730  Kearny 
Duffy  James,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Duffy  James,  clerk  with  Cameron,  Whittier  &  Co. 

dwl  234  Minna 
Duffy  Johanna  iMiss,  domestic  512  Dupont 
Duffy  John,  lodgings  Commercial  Row  106^  Clay 
Duffy  John,  laborer,  dwl  16  Jessie,  rear 
Duffy  John,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Duffy  John  C.  broker,  dwl  nr  Point  Lobos  • 
Duffy  Katie,  domestic  Lick  House 
Duffy  Blary  Jliss,  dwl  N  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Duffy  Mary  ;\Ii.ss,  544  Green 
Dutiy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  626  Sansom 
Duffy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl   SVV   cor  Larkin  and 

Green 
Duffy  Patrick  A.  Broadway  House  S  8  Broadway 

bet  Battery  and  Front 
Duffy  Philip,  deck  hand  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
Duffy  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  California  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Duffy  W.  Vj.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Dutty  William,  painter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Dufoiu-  U.  mining  stocks  office  529  Clay 
Dugau  John,  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &  Co. 

dwl  Hunter's  Point 
Dugan  JIark  M.  shoemaker  with  J.  R.  Hughes,  dwl 

106  Mil  ma 
Dugan  Patrick,  laborer  NW  cor  Front  and  Davis, 

(*wl  106  Davis 
Dugan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  626  Dupont,  rear 
Dugan  Patrick  S.  boot  maker  522  Battery,  dwl  SW 

cor  Mason  and  California 
Dugan  Simon,   laborer  New  Orleans  Warehouse, 

dwl  106  Davis 
Dugait  John,  butcher,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Duggan  J.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Duggan  William  H.  shipwright,  bds  138  Stewart 
Dughi  A.  B.  clerk  836  Kearny,  dwl  806  Keamy 
Dughi  Antonio,  fruit  836  Kearny 
DUISENBERG  CHARLES  &  CO.  importers  and 

commission  merchants  office  218  California,  dwl 

SE  cor  Haiiison  and  Seventh 
Duisenberg  Charles  A.  C.  Consul  for  Bremen  office 

218  Cal,  dwl  8E  cor  Harrison  and  Seventh 
Duisenberg  Jacob,  merchant  office  407  Sacramento 
DUJARDINE  F.   agent  Washoe  Daily  Express 

office  SE  cor  Wasliington  and  Battery 
Duke  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  21  St.  Mark  Place 
Duke   Robert,   carpenter  34   California,   bds  with 

James  D.  Coulter 
Duke  Robert  D.  dwl  74  Natoma 
Duker  James  M.  bar  keeper  429  Montgomery,  dwl 

913  Stockton 
Dulac  Alexander  A.  blacksmith,  dwl  619  Bdwy 
Dulac  Jean,  waiter  California  Hotel 
Dulip  (J.  P.)  &L  Waddington  (F.J  groceries  and 

liquors  1135  Dupont 
Dullingham  Thomas,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Dullmanu  William,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 


Dumajgnow   Leonora,   dressmaking   and  toys  1105 

Stockton,  dwl  1218  Stockton 
Duuialtree  &  Co.  manufacturers  smoking  tobacco 

628  Colifoniia 
Dumand  Franklin,  liquors  and  billiard  saloon  622 

Pacific 
Dumant  Eleanor  Mrs.  dwl  827  Sacramento 
Dumas  Honorine  Mrs.  French  Laundry  24  Post 
Dumas  Lucien,  dwl  24  Post 
Dumatheres  F.  dwl  88  Montgomery  Block 
Dumbrell  James,  teamster  with  Jo'siah  Sessions  810 

Powell 
Duniiltre  B.  baker,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Dumont  Adolph,  proprietor  Railroad  Pavilion,  Mar- 
ket bet  Tracy  and  Dolores 
Dumont  Pierre,  lithographic  printer  with  Biitton  «fe 

Co.  dwl  1309  St()ckt(m 
Dumont  Victor,  broker,  dwl  619  Vallejo 
Dumphy   Edward,   bricklayer  junction  Tyler  and 

Market 
Dunl)ar  J.  K.  apothecary  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Dunl)ar  William  A.  dwl  527  Pine 
linnhiw  YiI'iMmm  M.  ( Hobart,  Bra.   ^   Co. j  resides 

Boston 
Duncan  A.  dwl  Chicitgo  Hotel 
Duncan  A.  G.  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Duncan  George  E.  (colored)  hairdresser  with  Robert 

C.  Fianci's,  dwl  555  Howard 
Duncan  Helaiion,  wharfinger  India  Dock,  dwl  NE 

cor  ^Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Duncan  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
Duncan  Isaliella  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Pow- 
ell and  Mason 
Duncan  James,  carpenter  NW  cor  Drumin  and  Clark 
Duncan  James,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  518  Bryant 
Duncan  James  M.  (Littler  4-  Co.)  dwl  S  s  Clemen- 
tina nr  Fourth 
Duncan  James  W.  cnipenter  and  builder  1216  Tay- 
lor, dwl  N  8  Vallejo  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Duncan  John,  porter  with  B.  C.  Horn  &.  Co.  dwl 

6-jO  Pacific 
DUNCAN  (Joneph  C.)  &   CO.  office  room  4,  420 

Montgomery,  dwl  620  Greenwich 
Duncan  P.  port'er  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co.  bds 

Benton  House 
Duncan  Patrick,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Duncan  Peter,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co. 

dwl  Howard  Court 
Duncan  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Duncan  Robert  T.  dwl  NW  cor  Lombard  and  Oc- 

tavia 
Duncan  William,  carpenter,  dwl  99  Mont  Block 
DUNCAN   WILLIAM    L.  real  estate  agent  and 
secretary   California  Pioneers,  office    and    dwl 
Pioneer  Building 
Duncoinbe  Mary  S.  j\Iiss,  dwl  619  Mission 
Dundas  Thomas  R.   with   Edward   E.  Bryan  614 

Mont.gomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
Dundel  Leonard,  gardener  W  s  Presidio  Road  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Dungan  J.  Shade,  with  Bradshaw  &  Co.  dwl  N  s 

Fulton  near  Laguna,  Hayes'  Park 
Dunham  A.  A.  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  522  Merch 
Dunham  A.  Murray,  photographic  printer  with  Wm. 

Shew,  dwl  216  Stevenson 
Dunham  Benjamin   F.   salesman  with   Conroy  & 

O'Connor,  bds  Riiss  House 
Dunham  George  A.  special  policeman,  dwl  SE  cor 

Harrison  and  Main 
Dunham  William,  dwl  934  Kearny 
Dunham  Woodrulf,  mining  stocks,  dwl  25  Natoma 
Dunker  Adolph,  chemist,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Dunlafy  Ann  (widow)  wines  and  liquors  115  Jackson 
Dunlap"  Anna  Mrs.  dressmaker,  dwl  SW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Dupont 
Dunlap"  W.  surgeon,  dwl  6.')2  Market 
Dunlay  John,  porter  130  Clay,  bds  28  First 
Dunlevy  James,  clerk,  dwl  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 


A.  BOM  AW  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St. 


daxd  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


132 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [D]   DIRECTORY. 


Dunlevy  Jeremiah,  harnees  maker  with  Jos  Hamil- 

tiiii.  (hvl  0  Beny 
Dunloii  Thomas,  teamBter  cor  Polgom  and  Eitch 
Dunh)i>  ^VilliaI^,  upholsterer  with  J.  P.  Hanson, 

(hvl  174  .lessic 
Dunn  A.  J.  broker,  dwl  Rues  House 
Dunn  Ann  IMiss,  domestic  1415  Taylor 
Dunn  Hcinard.  luivato  watcliuian,  dwl  W  s  Vincent 
Dunn  Hrid^tct  Miss,  dwl  lod  ,Miiuia 
Dunn  C'criK'lins  C.  faniage  maker,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Dunn  Charles  D.  nriuter  with  George  W.  Stevens, 

dwl  308  Beale 
Dunn  Daniel,  fruits  414  Polsom 
Dunn  Dennis,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Tyson  Place  m- 

Washington 
Dunn  Dennis,  laborer  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Dunn  Dennis  C  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Freelon  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Dunn  Edward,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Dunn  Edward,  wood  and  coal  51)2  Third 
Dunn  Francis  D.  contractor,  dwl  N  8  Pine  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
Dunn  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Lafavette  Place 
Dinni  George  W.  miner,  dwl  337  Tehama 
Dunn  Henry  K.  salesman  633  Cla 

in  Horace  D, 

dwl  52  Silver 


Dunn  Horace  D.  local  reporter  Evening  Bulletin 


„lay 
:'r  Eve 


Dunn  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Dunn  James,  laborer  S.  P  City  Water  Works,  dwl 

527  Dupont 
Dunn  James,  job  wagon  17  California 
Dunn  James  A.  mining,  dwl  60-1  Dupont 
Dunn  James  E.  with  P.  Martin  1626  Powell 
Dunn  John,  with  William  Ilottman  &  Co.  dwl  S  e 

Eilcv  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Dunn  John,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Doble  321 

Phie 
Dunn  John,  carpenter,  dwl  29  Jane 
Dunn  John,  clerk,  dwl  S  s  Riley  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Dunn  John,  clerk  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
Dunn  John,  helper  Union  Foundry 
Dunn  John,  laboier  Si))ing  Valley  Water  Works  Co 
Dunn  Jdlin  F.  shin  eaipenter,  dwl  N  s  Frederick 
Dunn  John  J.  dwl  2.)  Jane 
Dunn  .Joseph,  teamster  S  s  Bernard  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Dunn  Lawrence,  mining,  dwl  29  Jane 
Dunn  Margaret,  domestic  11  Hampton  Place 
Dunn  ;\hiry  (widow)  dwl  715  Union 
Dunn  ,'\Iary  Miss,  cook  209  Geary 
Dunn  Martin,  bricklayer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason 

anil  Taylor 
Dunn  ^lartin,  carpenter  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  Lar- 

kiii  bet  Union  and  Green 
Dunn  Pati-ick,  drayman  with  Cary  &  Winegar,  dwl 

N  s  Turk  i]et  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  FrankUn 
Dunn  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Dunn  Rolierl,  machinist,  dwl  1315  Kearny 
Dunn  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Dunn  Thomas   8.   laborer,  dwl   S  s  O'Farrell   bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Dunn  rimothy,  laborer,  dwl  E  8  Rassette  Place  No. 

3  nr  Sutter 
Dunn  William,  blacksmith  with  Eaton,  Larkiua  & 

Co.  dwl  29  Jane 
Dunn  William,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Dumi  \\'illi;ini  f;.  blacksmith,  dwl  29  Jane 
Dunn  William  W.  machinist  33  Fremont,  dwl  1017 

Sacramento 
DUNN   PATRICK  F.  boot  and  shoe  manufacturer 

31(i  Battery,  dwl  122  Natoma 
Dumie  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  W  8  Mission  nr  Thir- 
teenth 
Dunne  IV'ter,  merchant,  dwl  709  Greenwich 
Dunne  AVilliam,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Pacific 

and  Leavenworth 


Dimnell  Robert  P.  joiner,  dwl  64  Teliama 
Dunnigan  David,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Dunnigan  Frank,  dwl  E  8  Sixth  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
Dunnigan  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  nr  Fifth 
Dunnigan  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Dunnigan  Micliael,  with  Wolf  Brothers  19  Battery, 

dwl  706  Battery 
Dunnigan  Pi'.trick  (Brannan  Sf  D.j  dwl  S  s  Sacra- 
mento l)et  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Dimnigan  I'atrick,  painter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Dimnigau  Patrick,  hiborer,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Keamy 
Dunnigan  Rose  Miss,  domestic  424  Post 
Dunning  Charles,  dwl  112  Bush 
Dunning  John,  marble  polisher  524  California 
Dunning  John,  calker,  clwl  12  Tehama  Place 
Dunning  Oscar  J.  mining,  dwl  3  Delaware  Court 
Dunning  Ralph,   clerk  oflice   U.   S.   Engineers  37 
Montgomery  Block,  dwl  86  Montgomery  Block 
Dunning  Thomas,  Emerald  Liquor  Saloon  3' Second 
Dunning  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Allen  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Dunphy  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  647  Broadway 
Dunphy  T.  James,  sign  painter  with  M.  &  J.  M. 

English,  dwl  Tyson  Place  nr  Washington 
Dunphy  William,  dwl  42  Geaiy 
Dnnscomb  Edwai'd,  engineer,  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Dunstan  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  911  Washington 
Dunworth  John,  cartmau  Clementina  bet  Thu'd  and 

Fom-th 
Duphy  Patrick,  silver  cleaner  West  End  Hotel 
Dupont  John  H.  ladies'  shoes  824  Washington 
Dupouey  Henri,  teacher,  dwl  719  Cal 
DuPrat  Joseph  J.  commercial  repoiter  Alta  Califor- 
nia, dwl  E  s  Mason  nr  O'Farrell 
DUPRE  EUGENE,  French  notary  and  secretary 
Indiana  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office"  C0t3  Merchant, 
dwl  426  Greenwich 
Dupret  Peter,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant 
Dnpu  Julia  (widow,  colored)  dwl  718  Broadway 
Dnpuy  C.  blacksmith  232  Jackson 
Dupuy   (JamcxJ   &   Cabannes   (John)  butchers  3 

Clay  Street  Market,  dwl  Potrero 
HUVVY  (James ),VO\:L.KEii  (Thomas)  Si,  CO. 
( IV.  D.  AgardJ  importers  and  commission  mer- 
chants 412  Front,  dwl  Oak  bet  Franklin  and 
Gough  • 

Dupuy  H.  V.  waiter  508  W.ashington 
Dupuy  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  619  Broadway 
Dupuy  T.  broker,  dwl  Mansion  House 
Duquemy  Alfred,  clerk  with  Chretien  Pfister  221 

Montgomery 
Duquemy  John"B.  sculptor,  dwl  31  Everett 
Duragh  Lawrence,  bds  716  Dupont 
Duraud  Adrien,  clerk  French  Benevolent  Society 

649  Sacramento,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Vallejo 
Durand  A.  P.  gynuiast,  dwl  264  Jessie 
Durand  Louis,  waiter  508  Washington 
Durand  !Madam,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Dupont 
Durand  Eosa  A.  F.  Miss,  domestic  617  Bush 
Durant  John,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  523  iMarket 
Durant  Joseph,  fireman  steamer  Conielia 
Durar  John,  butcher  14  New  Clay  Street  Market, 

dwl  515  Merchant 
Durbrow  Alfred  K.  store  keeper  NW  cor  Vallejo 
and  Front,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Durbrow  Josejih  jr.  with  PaiTott  &,  Co.  cor  Mont- 
gomei-y   and   Sacramento,  dwl  320  Mason  bet 
Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Dnrcks  Charles,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Duren  George,  wagon  maker,  dwl  322  Bush 
Durfee  Gastiner,  laborer,  dwl  741  Jlarket 
Durgan  Thomas,  laborer  with  T.  A.  Davis,  Potrero 
Durgin  P.  carpenter,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Durham  Benjamin  F.  clerk  with  Charles  W.  Brooks 

&Co.  dwl  llOii  Stockton 
Durham  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  15  Baldwin  Court 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCIS  ti  J       [E]       DIRECTORY. 


133 


Durie  Pauline  (widow)  Frencli  millinei'v  IS  John 
l)nrl;an  John  M.  mining  atocks,  dwl  Teliama  House 
Durkce  V.  D.  watches  and  jeweh-y  331  Kearny 
Durkee  Francis,  jeweler,  dwl  417  Pine 
Durkee  Jolin   L.   Deputy   Superintendent   Streets, 

City  Hall,  dwl  1  Pennsylvania  Avenue 
Durkiu  A.  &  Co.  fCharlex  M.  Armxtronir)W\»s\0'a 

Street  Brewerv  (510  iMission,  dwl  fiOS  Mission 
Durkiu  Edward  (TiiUy  ^V  D.)  dwl  526  Tehama 
Durkin  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  526  Tehama 
Durkiu  James,  hostler  O.  R.  E.  Co.  dwl  44  Stevenson 
Durkin  Patrick,  dwl  526  Tehama 
Durlach  Frederick,  watchmaker  with  C.  F.  Moh- 

rig  613  Washington,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Durlam  Cuitis,  special  policeman,  dwl  142  Jackson 
Durney  A.  F.  dwl  356  Jessie 
Dm-niug  Ann  Mrs.  millinery  and  fancy  goods  10 

Second 
Durning  Tliomas,  pressman  with  Blake  &  MofRtt, 

dwl  10  Second 
Dussol  Gustave,  book-keeper  with  Abel  Guy,  dwl 

411  Washington  , 
Dutard  Bernard,  produce  commission  217  Clay,  dwl 

S  s  Valparaiso  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Dutard  Eugene,  with  Bernard  Dutarcl 
Dutard  Hypolite,  clerk  with  Bernard  Dutard 
Dutcher  Sarah  Louisa  Miss,  with  Mrs.  Anna  E.  Ir- 
win 129  Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and 

Montgomery 
Dutrew  J.  Mrs.  dwl  3  Dupont  Place 
Dutrimple  Ci-eorge  L.  painter,  dwl  "JlS  Sansom 
Dnttenholt'er  Louis,   butcher  with  John  A.  Zoller 

Pacific  Market  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Powell 
Duttner  John,  clerk  SW  cor  Mont  and  Kearny 
Dutton  Curus  H.  hair  dresser  260  Third 
Dutton  Henry  &    Son  (Henry  Dutton  jr.)   hay, 

grain,  and  feed  109  and  111  Stewart  pier  7,  dwl 

801  Union  cor  Mason 
Dutton  Henry  jr.  (Henry  Dutton  Sf  Son)  dwl  801 

Union  cor  Mason 
Dutton  Henry  D.  carpenter,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Dutton  Jane  3Iis8,  bds  16  Merchant 
Dutton  Samuel  E.  clerk  111  Stewart  pier  7,  dwl  801 

Union 
Duval  John  S.  poultry,  dwl  NE  cor  Eddy  and  Lar- 

kin,  rear 
Duveneck    Charles    «fe    Co.    (Richard    Strothojfj 

liquors  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Washington, 

dwl  14  Metropolitan  Block 
Dnvirer  Eugene,  waiter  Metropolitan  Restaurant 
Duwand  Madam,  French  laundry  832  Clay 
Duwane  C'liarles,  waiter  Occidentnl  Hotel 
Dwertwald  Gustave,  speculator,  dwl  616  Post 
Dwight  George,  with  Cornelius  Storm  &  Co.  dwl  4 

Ross 
DWINELLE  JOHN  W.  (Hepburn  Sj-  D.)  dwl 

1122  Stockton 
Dwindle  Sanmel  H.  attomev  at  law,  office  540  Clay, 

dwl  SW  cor  Eddy  and  Leavenworth 
Dworzazch    Benedict,     dressmaker    with    Charles 

Koinfeld,  dwl  S  8  O'Farrell  nr  Jones 
Dwyer  Ann  Mi-s.  proprietress  Union  House  31  Pacific 
Dwyer  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1005  Pacific 
Dwyer  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  210  Minna 
Dwyer  Christopher,  mashman  Dow's  Distillery 
Dwyer  David,  wood  and  coal  539  Cal,  dwl  114"  Ellis 
Dwyer  Jeremiah,  dry  goods  104  and  106  Third 
Dwyer  John,  machinist,  bds  54  First 
Dwyer  Joseph,  physician  W  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Dwyer  Lawrence,  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  & 

Co.  dwl  N  B  Stevenson  bet  Thirci  and  Foui-th 
Dwyer  M.  (widow)  dwl  1420  Powell 
Dwver  Michael,  laborer  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  18 

"Hunt 
Dwyer  Philip,  butcher  with  Moses  B.  French,  dwl 

Bush  Street  House 
Dwyer  Thomas,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  rear  52 

Everett 


Dwyer  Timothy,  cook  508  Washington,  dwl  8  Hunt 
Dwyer  William,  seaman,  dwl  31  Pacific 
Dwyre  John,  apprentice  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Dyckman  John,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Dye  William  ]SI.    com|)uting  clerk   U.    S.   Branch 

Mint,  dwl  914  Jackson 
Dyer  A.  R.  clerk  Sacramento  packets  413  East 
Dj'er  Columl)ia,  sliip  carpenter,  dwl  220  Folsom 
Dyer  Frank  E.  assistant  mailing  clerk  Post  Office, 

dwl  22  Kearny 
Dyer  George  F.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co. 

bds  Lick  House 
Dver  James  J.  dentist  with  Dr.  W.  H.  Irwin 
DYER  JAMES  P.   (colored)   New  England  Soap 

Factory  W  s  Mason  bet  IPacilic  and  Broadway 
Dyer  James   S.    gardener   S  s  Presidio  Road  bet 

Franklin  and  Octavia 
Dyer  Joseph  F.  bds  Lick  House 
Dyer  J.  P.  (HarAenhergh.  i<f  D.)  dwl  Russ  Hoiise 
Dyer  Mary  (widow)  dwl  39  Tehama 
Dyer  M.  0.  teamster  St.  Mark  Place 
Dyer  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  1017  Mason 
Dyer  Morris,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Doble,  dwl 

E  s  Jones  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Dyer  P.  F.  dwl  N  s  Nnieteenth  bet  GueiTero  and 

Dolores 
Dyer  Richard,  drayman  313  Davis,  dwl  315  Davis 
Dyer  Rodolphus  C   deputy   license  collector    City 

Hall,  dwl  W  s  Market  nr  Guerrero 
Dyer  { fiamnel  R.)  &  Badger  (Joaeph  B.J  auction- 
eers and  commission  mcrcliants  NE  cor  Mont- 

gomerj^  and  Pine,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Dver  T.  P.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
D'ver  William  C.  cooper  1017  Battery 
DYER  WILLIAM    D.   photographic  gallery   612 

Clay,  dwl  40  Minna 
Dynn  John,  broom  maker,  bds  54  First 
Dyson  Robert,  clerk  Young  America   Engine    Co. 

No.  13 
Dyuu    Zachariilk,    broom  maker    with  Amies    & 

Dallam  26  Beale 


E 

Eagan  Charles,  bootmaker  with  P.  F.  Dunn,  dwl 
LeidesdorfF  bet  Sacramento  and  California 

Eagan  Edward,  foreman  blacksmith  shop  C.  S.  N. 
Co.  dwl  326  Green,  rear 

Eagan  Jlichael,  with  Daniel  Sweeny  425  Pacific, 
"  dwl  7(m;  Battery 

Eagan  William,  dw"l  13  Ritch,  rear 

Eagan  William,  waiter  Empire  State  Restaurant 

Eager  Justine  Mrs.  bds  with  Julius  Cerf 

Eagles  Miriam  P.  Mrs.  dress  and  cloakmaking  645 
Clay 

Eagles  William  C.  car  maker,  dwl  645  Clay 

Eakins  Isaiah,  messenger  appraiser's  stoi-e  Custom 
House,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 

Ealmene  Henry  (Trickle  &,-  Co.)  dwl  449  Bush 

Ealy  Nicholas,  steamboat  hand,  dwl  32  Clementina 

Eaman  Henry,  barber  Brooklyn  Hotel,  bds  128  San 

Eames  James,  merchant,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Pow- 
ell and  Stockton 

Earing  Frederick,  cook  124  Montgomery 

Earl  E.  M.  dwl  Tehama  House 

Earl  George,  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  59  Clementina 

Earl  John,  dwl  420  Greenwich 

EARL  JOHN  O.  president  Gould  &  Curiy  S.  M. 
Co.  office  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  .Jackson, 
dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and  "VVashington 

Earl  Tarlton  B.  (Gerau  c^j-  E.)  dwl  Busli  nr  Dupont 

Earl  Thomas,  barber  830  Kearny,  dwl  E  s  Mason 
bet  Washhigton  and  Clay 

Earle  George  F.  clerk  616  Kearny,  dwl  59  Clem- 
entina 

Earle  Halford,  book-keeper  with  Joseph  M.  Johnson, 
dwl  cor  First  and  Tehama  Place 


A.  EOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


134 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    E    ]       BIRECTORY, 


Earle  Henry  G.  clerk  *113  Davis,  bde  WHiat  Cheer 

House  • 

Eiirle  II.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Earle  James  H.  special  policeinau,  dwl  50  Stewart, 

rear 
Earle  .Tolm  H.  Kilooii  NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis,  dwl 

4"2tt  Greenwich 
Earley  S.  G.  clprk   California  State  Telegraph  Co. 

;jfl7  MoutjiifOmery 
Early  Dawn  G.  &  S.  ^I-  Co.  office  49  Montgomery 

block 
Early  James,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
Eiiriihart  Edward,  special  policeman,  dwl  723  Jack- 

8i>n 
East  Antelope  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7  Montgomery 

Block 
Easter  .John,  laborer  116  Davis,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Drumm 
Eastern  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  410  Montgomery 
Eastern  Slope  Mill  &.  M.  Co.  office  727  Clay 
Eastern  H.  F.  mariner,  dwl  IC  Perry 
Eastliam  Richard  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hinck- 
ley nr  Kearny 
Eastliam  W,  F.  mariner,  dwl  16  Perry 
EASTLAND  JOSEPH  G.  secretary  and  directors. 

F.  Gas  Co.  office  SE  cor  First  and  Natoma,  bds 

Occidental  Hotel 
East  Live  Yankee  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  636  Sac 
Eastman  Cyrus  A.  secretary  mining  companies  office 

7J6  Montgomery,  dwl  W  s  Hawthorne  bet  Fol- 

Bom  and  Harrison 
Eastman  K.  R.  Jlrs.  teacher  private  school  528  Bush 
EAST;\IAN    FRANK,    Franklin    Book    and    Job 

Printing  Office  415  Wanh,  dwl  1117  Taylor 
Eastman  ( Harrison)  St,  Keith  (William)  wooden- 
gravers  room  21  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1 123  Clay 
Eastman  J.  G.  intelligence  office,  dwl  217  Third 
Eastman  Tlionias  S.  carriage  dealer  N  s  Summer  nr 

]\Iont;,'^omery,  dwl  1010  Taylor 
Eastman  Webster,  carpenter,  dwl  i63  Jlinna 
Eastnian  William  H.  carpenter  and  builder  637  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  528  Pine 
Easton  A.  J .  laundry  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Octavia 
Easton  G.  A.  Rev.,  assistant  pastor  Grace   Cathe- 

edr.il,  dwl  33(3  Second 
Easton  James  (Eaxton  Sf  Bro.)  dw'l  N  s  Minna  bet 

Eight  ii  and  Ninth 
Easton  (.Itiliii)  lit  Brother  (James  Easton)  cabinet 

makeiK  725  Market 
Easton  W.  dwl  803  Union 
Eaton    (Alexander),    Larkins    (William)    &    Co. 

(Patrick   McGevcrnJ  carriage    manufacturers 

NE  cor  Sunnner  and  Spring,  dwl  First  Avenue 

Mission  Dolores 
li^aton  Beiij.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  36  Louisa 
Eaton  Charles  S.  book-keeper  with  George  W.  Cha- 

pin  iSt  Co.  dwl  S  s  King  liet  Third  and  Fourth 
E;iton  Cornelius  J.  mining,  dwl  3:i0  Fremont 
Eaton  E.  carriage  maker,  dwl  W  s  First  bet  Sparks 

and  Center 
Eaton  F.  W.  clerk  with  Redington  &,  Co.  dwl  NE 

cor  Essex  and  Laurel  Place 
Eaton  llcnry  K.  dwl  720  Montgomery 
Eaton  liiiiii^  oldi,  liook-keeper,  dwl  242  Stevenson 
Eaton  L  Ward  (J.  L.  Riddle  <Sf  Co.)  dwl  24  Essex 
Eaton  .1.  II.  clerk  Spring  Valley  Water  Works  Co. 

dwl  242  Stevenson 
Eaton  .lohn  H.  lal)orer,  dwl  407  Powell 
Eaton  Leniuel  P.  broker  office  18  Stevenson  House, 

dwl  SW  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Eaton  Sarah  Miss,  teacher  primary  school  SW  cor 

Taylor  and  California 
Eaton  'William   L.   refiner's  department   U.   S.  B. 

Mint,  dwl  110  Ellis 
Eayrs  Harrison  P.  painter  with  Hopps,   Kanary  &, 

Co.  dwl  (i55  Harrison 
Ebliets  Arthur  M.  coal  depot  206  Sacramento,  dwl 

140.J  Jones 


Ebbinghausen  (Henry)  &  Co.  (Fred.  Doscker) 
wines  and  liquors  SE  cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 

Ebeleth  Dwight,  porter  with  Fargo  &.  Co.  dwl  806 
Broadway 

Ebeling  Philip,  jeweler  with  Lemme  Brothers,  dwl 
18  Sansoni 

Ebright  Hiram,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  Water 
Works  Co. 

Eccleson  Christopher,  blacksmith  with  Devoe, 
Dinsmore  &  Co 

Echart  Henry,  billiard  table  manufacturer  730 
Montgoniei-y 

Echter  F.  Lafayette  Hook  &  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 

Echter  Jean,  crimper,  dwl  716  Pacilic,  rear 

Eck  (Florent)  &  Co.  (Nicolas  Gnillie)  French 
cooperage  1235  Stockton 

Eckart  Christian,  jeweler  620  Merchant 

Eckel  J.  N.  homeeopathic  physician  office  12  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  917  Stockton 

Eckenroth  F.  wheelwright,  dwl  325  Pine 

Eckenroth  Joseph,  wheelwright  with  Charles  Stein- 
wig,  dwl  cor  Geary  and  William 

Ecker  George  O.  watchmaker  with  J.  W.  Tucker 
&  Co.  dwl  502  Montgomery 

Eckert  (Frederick)  ik.  Carnithers  (George)  car- 
penters N  s  Summer  nr  Montgomery 

Eckfeldt  John  M.  assistant  nielter  and  refiner  U.  S. 
B.  Mint,  dwl  320  Minna 

Eckhart  F.  contractor,  bds  Benton  House 

Eckley  George  R.  teller  with  Sather  &  Church,  dwl 
lo  Hampton  Place 

Eckley  Joseph  E.  compositor  Morning  Star,  dwl  17 
Tiiird 

ECKMAN  JULIUS  Rev.  editor  and  publisher 
Weekly  Gleaner,  office  427  Commercial  and 
Harmonia  School  S  s  Sutter  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton,  dwl  410  Stockton 

Eckstein  A.  bai-  keeper  Bank  Exchange,  dwl  30 
John 

Eckstein  S.  clerk  with  Ellis  W.  Moss,  dwl  1011 
Jackson 

Eclipse  Tunnel  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 

Eddy  (Alexander)  &  Bushman,  dancing  academy 
"Hyatt's  Building  SW  cor  Market  and  Third 

Eddy  Ellery  W.  major  and  paymaster  U.  S.  V. 
o^ce  742  Washington,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 

Eddy  James  F.  (Electro  Metalbtrgical  Co.)  dwl 
627  Sutter 

Eddy  M;irv  Miss,  domestic  1009  Powell 

Ede  George  C.  (Grant  iV  E.)  dwl  213  Stevenson 

Eden  (John)  &  Heins  (Hermann)  groceries  and 
liquors  NE  cor  Battery  and  Chambers 

Eden  Landing  Line  Packets  Clay  Street  '\\Tiarf 

Eder  Phannor  M.  office  (>30  Sacramento 

Edes  Joseph  (G.  W.  Guthrie  cV  Co.)  dwl  55  Na- 
toma 

Edgar  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  246  Minna 

Edgar  George  K.  confectioner  1120  Dupont 

Edgar  Jolin,  bootmaker  705  Battery 

Edgar  Michael  J.  (J.  Macdnnovgh  Foard  Sf  Co.) 
dwl  246  Minna  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Edgar  Thomas,  with  Joseph  ]M.  Johnson,  dwl  S  s 
Jackson  bet  Front  ana  Battery 

Edgerly  H.  F.  (Govld  cV  E.)  dwl  18  Clay 

Edgerjy  ^A'.  B.)  &  Wickman  (W.)  ship  chandlers 
40/  East,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Le.av  and  Hyde 

Edgerton  G.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  Bailey  House  116 
Sansom 

Edington  George  W.  bar  keeper  Old  Comer,  dwl 
516  Montgomery 

Edler  Frank,  dwl  Meyer's  Hotel  814  Jlontgomery 

Edmonds  L.  P.  clerk  ill  California,  bds  510  Pine 

Edmonds  Peter,  jobber,  dwl  823  Sacr.imento 

Edmonds  George  H.  leader  orchestra  Eureka  The- 
ater 

Edmonds  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  1512  Powell 

Edmonds  Thomsis  J.  book-keeper  with  Hooker  & 
Co.  bds  with  Alexander  Campbell 

Edmonds  William,  engineer  Chelsea  Laundry 


BUSWEIili  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     F'         (CISCO       [E]       DIRECTORY. 


.55 


Edmonds  William  (colored)  steward  steamer  Weber, 

dwl  N  s  Bernard  nr  Leavenwortb 
EdmoiKlson  P.  E.  ( McKay  Sf  E.)  dwl  522  Cal 
Edmondson  T.  J.  G.  book-keeper  with  Hooker  & 

Co.  dwl  317  Post 
Edmonston  Brook  B.  carpenter,  dwl  S  b  Sutter  bet 

Tavlor  and  Jones 
Edmunds  Henry  H.  (Boicen  Sf  E.)  dwl  N  s  Pre- 

eidio  Eoad  iir  Presidio  House 
Edmunds  Lucius,  dwl  310  Pine 
EDOUAKT  ALEXANDER,  pboto,?i-aphic  gallery 

G34  Washington,  dwl  1823  Stockton 
Ed.son  E.  W.  (Bemis  S,-  E.)  dwl  3C2  Jessie 
Edson  William   M.   laborer  with  Chas.  H.  Miller 

Ocean  House  Road 
Edstrom  Thomas,  trunkmaker  with   Steele  &  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Post  and  Kearnv 
EDUCATION  BOARD  OP,  ru"is  325  Montgomery 
Edwards  Amasa  S.  Assistant  U.  S.  Tax  Assessor, 

dwl  618  Green 
Edwards  Andrew  L.  salesman  with  J.  H.  Coghill  & 

Co 
Edwards  Anderson  S.  Assistant  U.  S.  Assessor,  dwl 

6 18  Green 
Edwards  C.  J.  liquor  merchant  office  with  A.  P. 

Hotaling  &  Co.  dwl  Internation;il  Hotel 
Edwards  (Edward)  <fc  Lynch  (Michael)  wines  and 

liquors    SW  cor  Davis    and    Broadway,   dwl 

Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Edwards  Eliza  Mrs.   ladies'  furnishing  goods  5.59 

Mission 
EDWARDS  PRANK  G.  importer  and  dealer  ear- 
pets,  paper  hangings,  window  shades,  etc.  646 

Clay,  dwl  4  Wetniore  Place 
Edwards  Henry,  porter  216  California,  dwl  SE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Battery 
Edwards  Henry  P.  ( Koopmanschap  Sf-  Co.)  dwl 

656  Polsom 
Edwards  James,  real  estate  office  402  Montgomery 
Edwards  James  C.  salesman  with  Pi-ancis  Peet  & 

Son,  dwl  629  Market 
Edwards  Joseph  C.  clerk  Albert  Dibblee,  dwl  516 

Bush 
Edwards  L.  B.  office  522  Clay,  dwl  619  Bush 
Edwards  Louis,  with  John  H.   Churchill,  dwl   31 

Miiusion  House,  Dupont  nr  California 
Edwards  ^Michael,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry 
Edwaids  P.  blacksmith  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Edwards  Presley  N.  secretary  mining  companies 

office  604  Merchant 
Edwards  R.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.   616 

Jlerchant 
Edwards  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  509  Vallejo 
Edwards  Thomas  M.  clerk  with  J.  H.  Coggeshall, 

dwl  23  Mason  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Edwards  William,  bellows  maker  with  C.  Van  Ness 
Edwards  William  P.  syrup  maker  with  Chas.  Hef- 

fernan  407  Merchant 
Edwards  William  P.  clerk  with  Jos.  P.  Lecouut, 

dwl  612  ^Mission 
Edwaids  W.  P.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Edwin  Sophie  Mrs.  actress  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  315  Union 
Eells  Allen  31.  dwl  519  Polsom 
Eells  John  S.  salesman  with  Rudman  &  Co.  dwl 

519  Polsom 
Eells  IJufus  S.  office  NW  cor  Pine  and  Front,  dwl 

519  Folsom 
Eells  Thomas  S.  salesman  with  Rudman  &  Co.  dwl 

519  Polsom 
Effey  William,  chronometer  and  watchmaker  212 

Montgomery 
Efford  N.  C.  groceries  and  liquors  309  East,  dwl  E  s 

Dupont  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Egan  Anne  (widow)  furnished  rooms  3  Minna 
Egan  l):uiiel,  dwl  Clinton  Temperance  House 
Egan  J.  Professor  St.  Ignatius'  College  cor  Market 

and  Fourth 
Egan  John  (Kelly  lS-  E.)  dwl  30  Everett 


Egan  John,  bootmaker  with  Geo.  W.  Walker  516 

California 
Egan  John,  butcher  Lick  House,  dwl  Trinity  Alley 

nr  Sutter 
Egan  John,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  30  Everett 
Egan  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  212  Dupont,  rear 
Egan  John,  shoemaker  with  George  Walker,  dwl 

516  California 
Egan  John  W.  clerk  with  Tobin  Bros.  &  Co.  dwl 

629  Market 
Egan  31.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Egan  ]\Iiehael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Mary  Lane  nr  Barry 
P^gan  Patrick,  briclclayer,  bds  12  Sutter 
Egan  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth  " 
Egan  Peter,  painter,  dwl  524  Mission 
Egan  T.  H.  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Egan  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  227  Sutter 
Egan.     See  Eagan 
Egdenten  D.  IL  dwl  325  Pine 
E6ERY  A.  J.  physician,  office  19  Stevenso    House, 

dwl  823  Broadway 
Egger  Jacob,   confectioner  wnth   Gaspard    Secchi, 

dwl  431  Pine 
Eggers  (C.)  &.  Browning  (John)  hay,  gi-ain,  wood, 

and  coal  620  Broadwiiy 
EGGERS    FERDINAND,   groceries    and   liquors 

1228  Dupont 
EGGERS  (Georsrc  H.)  &  CO.  (Christian  Voigt 

Sf    Thomas  [Bassej   wholesale   groceries,   pro- 
visions, etc.  210  California,  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom 

and  Twelfth 
Eggers  John  C.  &  Co.  f  Frederick  Lohaiis)  grocei'ies 

and  liquors  42  Stewart 
Eggert  Herman,  dwl  319  Bush,  room  4 
Eggles  John,  blacksmith  Devoe,  Dinsmore  &  Co. 

dwl  50  Beale 
Eggleston  Addis,  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co 
Eggtg  George,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Ehas  Joseph  D.  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  909  Val- 
lejo 
Ehlers  John,  express  wagon,  dwl   Sierra  Nevada 

Hotel 
Ehlers  W.  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Hinckley 

and  Pinkney  Place 
Ehman  Henry,  hairdressing  saloon  Brooklyn  Hotel 

122  Sanson! 
Ehman  Robert  (Auberlen  Sf  E.)  dwl  Bitter's  Hotel 
Ehrenberg  Hermann,  civil  engineer,  dwl  Globe  Ho- 
tel 
Ehrenberg  Julius,  dwl  345  Minna 
Ehrenpfort  Andres,  hair  picker  Fremont,  dwl  135 

Third 
Ehrenpfort  Edward,  clerk  with  Wm.  Ehrenpfort 
Ehrenpfort  William,  c;ii-pets  14  Third 
Ehrenrich  M.  bds  128  Sansom 
Ehret  John  M.  shoemaker,  230  Sutter 
Ehrhard  Adam,  cloaks  and  mantillas  645  Sacramento, 

dwl  5  Harlan  Place 
Ehrhard  David,  bootmaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Ehrhard  George,  shoemaker  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Pine 
Ehrhart  David,  clerk  542  California 
Ehrhorn  Adolphus  (Hellmanii  Bros.  4'   Co.)  dwl 

28  Ellis 
Ehrich  C.  (M.  Oppenheim  Sf  Co.)  dwlN  s  Chesnut 

bet  Stockton  and  TVjwell 
Ehrich  Ernest,  violinistVud  professor  music,  dwl  615 

Commercial  \ 

Ehrich  George,  w^aiter,  (f\vl  325  Pine 
Ehrichs  (D.)  &  Co.  (Jacob  Bnrnjes)  groceries  and 

liquors  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Battery 
Ehrlich  Louis,  variety  store  126  Third 
Ehrlich  Meyer,  boots  and   shoes  office  419  Sacra- 
mento, tlwl  ]  607  Powell 
Ehrlich  S.  with  George  Ro.senberg,  dwl  18  Natoma 
Ehrlich  Theodore,  can-ier  Evening  Post,  dwl  rear 
116  Sutter 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


136 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [E]      DIRECTORY. 


Ehrmann  Ooor^re,  upliolsterer  witli  Cliarles  M.  Plum, 
ilwl  NW  cor  Niitonia  and  Jane 

Elniiiaiin  Jolui,  baker,  dwi  San  Bruno  Roiul  3J  miles 
from  City  liall 

Eii-l:el  Clirisfian,  upholsterer  108  Fourth 

Eii-hrr  Fi'ank,  locksmith  with  Auberlen  &-  Ehman, 
dwl  liiHeiry 

Eidiers  .Jolm,  job  wagon  cor  Pacific  aud  Stockton 

EidencutttSr  Edward,  cook  605  Commercial,  dwl  St. 
JIarv  nr  Pine 

Eidenmiller  George,  physician,  office  and  dwl  1023 
Dupont 

K'lg  Show  Tong  &  Co.  Chinese  merchants  716  Du- 
pont 

Ein^feld  Philip,  shoemaker  with  J.  Fernbach  420 
Market,  dwl  205  Sansom 

Einstein  Abraham  {Einstein  Bros. J  res  Baltimore, 
Md 

EIXSTEIN  BROTHERS  (Znrlock  and.  Abraham 
Einsfcia  and  Aaron  and  Abraham  AUmaycrj 
importers  and  jobbers  boots  and  shoes  207,  20'J 
and  211  Battery,  dwl  W  s  Masou  bet  Market 
and  Eddy 

Eipper  Thomas,  hair  dresser,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 

Eisbolt  Frederick,  workman  with  H!irt.&  Goodman 

Eisen  Augustus,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet  Sixteenth 
and  Seventeenth 

Eisen  A.  F.  arcliitect  office  room  17  SE  cor  Mont 
and  California,  dwl  cor  Guerrero  aud  Corbett 

EISEN  BROTHERS  (Francis  T.  and  George 
Eiseu)  pro])rietors  Pioneer  Flonr  Mills  515  Mar- 
ket, dwl  NW  cor  Guerrero  and  Seventeenth 

Eiseu  George  (Eisen  Bros.)  dwl  515  Market 

Eisen  Nathan,  clerk  with  Samuel  Cohen  138  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NE  cor  Montgonierv  and  Market 

Eiseuback'Adolph,  peddliT,  M^  :!:!?  Bush 

Eisenberg  Isidor,  merelunit  tailor  617  Washington, 
dwl  630  Sacramento 

Eisenrath  Carl,  hair  dresser,  dwl  325  Pine 

Eis-euworth  Stepliana  (widow)  dwl  48  Jane 

Eisler  11.  S.  saddle  and  harness  maker  305  Battery 

Eisler  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  214  Sansom 

Eisner  Joseph,  importer  and  retail  marble  524  Cali- 
foniia,  bds  Steckler's  E-xcbange 

Eiiel  Henry,  box  maliei'  witli  liobbs,  Gilmore  &. 
Co.  dwl  with  James  W.  Dermody 

Eixner  Joseph,  proprietor  William  Tell  Saloon  505 
Kearny 

Ekeiiberg  William,  ropeniaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Man- 
ufactory 

Ekliard  William,  jiorter  with  James  Patrick  &  Co. 
dwl  Vallejo  nr  Montgomery 

Eklen  John,  seaman,  Ixls  24  Sacramento 

ELA.^I  (Robert  H.J  &  HOWES  (Edward  K.J  im- 
porters, jobbers,  and  manufacturers  brooms, 
wood  and  willow  ware,  etc.  310  and  312  Clay, 
dwl  West  End  Hotel 

Elder  Alexander  (  W.  Elder  i^-  SonJ  dwl  N  s  Bry- 
ant bet  Tliird  and  Fonrtli 

Elder  James  W.  clerk  with  Elder  &  Son,  dwl  N  s 
Bryant  l)et  Third  and  Fourth 

ELDER  W.  &  SON  (Alexander  Elder)  commis- 
sion ]>roduce  31!)  Washington,  dwl  N  s  Brj^ant 
bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Elder  Willuim  J.  tinsmith  with  (Jalcb  M.  Sickler, 
<lwl  W'-'i  Union 

El  Dorado  Building  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Washington 

]'"1  Dorado  G.  tV  S.  M.  Co.  ollice  402  Montgomery 

Eldred  Robert,  laljorer,  dwl  50  Jessie 

ICLDREDGE  ALBERT  S.  proprietor  Empire  Wai'e- 
house  18,  20,  and  22  Beale 

Ehlredge  Ilobert  j\Irs.  dwl  NE  cor  Mont  and  Pac 

Eldredge  Horace,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 

Eldredge  .Jacob,  baiber,  dwl  226  Jensie 

Eldredge  James,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont  and  Pacific 

Eldredge  K.  C.  (J.  W.  Brittan  Sf  Co.)  120  Front, 
res  San  ]\Iateo 

Eldridge  (Mrs.  Eliza  H.)  Si,  Garcelon  (Mrs.  Ade- 
laide) milliners  and  dres.smakers  202^  Second 


Eldridge  J.  Oscar  (H.  M.  Newhall  Sj-  Co.J  dwl  48 

Minna 
Eldridge   Michael,  with  Gowan  &  Stuckpole   115 

Bush,  dwl  .V.I  .Jessie 
Eldridge  S.  E.  merchant,  dwl  834  Clay 
Elchiclui-  Svlve^ter  A.  book-keeper,  dwl  E  s  Quincy 

lu-  Calii'ornia 
Eldridge  William  H.  collection  department  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co 
Eldridge  Wilson,  baker,  dwl  8  Brenham  Place 
EL  ECO  DEL  PACIFICO  daily  aud  tri-monthly 

(Spanish)  E.  Derbec  proprietor  office  53S  Sac 
Electrical  G.  &■  S.  M.  Co.  office  547  Washington 
Electro-Mciallnrgical  Co.  office  616  Merchant 
E  Lee  (Cliiiu.'sc)  washing  and  ironing  708  Bdwy 
Elfelt  (A.  B.J  \reil  (David J  &  Co.  (S.  GoldsmitkJ 

Portland,  Oregon  office  SE  cor  Front  and  Com 
Elgutter  Bertha  Mrs.  fancy  goods  18  Second 
Elgutter  Morris,  salesman  18  Second 
Elias  (Andrew)  &i,  Ilehns  (James J  butchers  100  Oc- 
cidental IMarket,  dwl  215  Post 
Elias  Anson,  butcher,  dwl  215  Post 
Elias  Jacob,  merchant  office  319  Sac,  dwl  828  Post 
Elias  Manus,  book-keeper  with  Unger  &  Bro.  dwl 

515  Pine 
Elias  Simon,  dry  goods  1126  Dupont 
Elias  Simon,  i)eddlt'r,  dwl  325  Pine 
Eliaser  Ahraliani,  cigars  and  tobacco  929  Kearny 
Eli('li  Jolm,  coffee  stand  cor  East  and  Market 
Elitch  John,  furnished  rooms  327  Kearuy 
Elkhart  D.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
ElkiuB  C.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
ELLERHORST  H.    D.  &  CO.  (A.  C.  Teitman) 

produce    coinmission  64  Clay,  res  Hay  wards, 

AlaiiuMla  County 
Ellert  Mary  A.  Jlrs.  dwl  113  Natoma 
Ellery  Epes,  Anti(puirian  Book-Store  225  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  736  Folsom 
Ellien  Samuel,  dwl  Empire  House  SE  cor  Jackson 

and  Drumm 
Elliot  Charles,  chief  engineer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works, 

dwl  606  Montgomery 
Elliot  Charles  E.  dwl  5f7  Pine 
Elliot  Ferdinand,  cigar  maker  with  Herman  Brand, 

dwl  1114  Kearny 
Elliot  Gardner,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Quincy  nr  Cal 
Elliot  George  H.  corps  U.   S.  Engineers  office  37 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  429  Bryant 
Elliot   Washington,  teacher  music  public  schools, 

dwl  517  I'iiie 
Elliott  Alexander,  private  club  rooms  643  Com 
Elliott  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Pine  and  California 
Elliott  Chas.  W.  clerk  17  Cal,  bds  19  Dupont 
Elliott  E.  E.  refiner's  deptu-tment  U.  S.  B.  i\lint,dwl 

812  .Jackson 
Elliott  Everett  W.  trunk  maker  with  Steele  &  Co. 

319  California 
Elliott  F.   A.   nrincipal   Market  and  Fifth    Street 

School,  dwl  9  Anthony 
Elliott  G.  tailor  with  Robert  Page,  dwl  609  Jackson 
Elliott  George,  drayman  with  Rudman  &  Co.  NW 

cor  Pine  and  Front 
Elliott  Heman  C.  teamster  17  California,  dwl  S  s 

ICllis  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Elliott  John  A.  express  wagon  pier  4  Stewart,  dwl 

56  First 
Elliott  Mary  (widow)  dwl  565  Mission 
Elliott  Patrick,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Elliott  Richard,  importer  hardware,  etc.  310  and 312 

Battery  cor  Commercial,  dwl  565  Mission 
Elliott  T.  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Elliott  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  723  Battery 
Elliott  Thomas,  maiiner,  dwl  NE  Lombard  bet  Lar- 
kin and  I'olk 
Elliott  Thomas  L.  teamster  17  California,  dwl  S  s 

Ellis  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Elliott  Thomas  W.  physician   office  and  dwl  574 

Mission 


BUS"W:ELIj  «&  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [E]       DIRECTORY. 


137 


Elliott  Williym  R.  hds  Sailors'  Home 

Ellis  Alfifd  J.  pilot  commiesioner,  dwl  29  Turk 

Ellis  l^aniel  J.  teamster  with  Stanyan  &  Co.  dwl  S 

8  Sacramento  I>et  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Ellis  David  il.  ottic-  Mi.-^sioii  Woolen  Mills  217  Bat- 
tery, dwl  8-25  Wasliington 
Ellis  ( Eiliriird)   &   JMcCabe    (Bernard)  groceries 
and  li([iiors  20  Anthony  cor  Jessie,  dwl  Potrei'O 
Ellis  Edward  H.  clerk  Occidental  Hotel 
Ellis  Franklin,  bds  C2  Clav 

ELLIS  GEORGE,  proptr  Ellis'  Bakery  26  Second 
Ellis  Henry  H  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  408  Lom- 
bard 
Ellis  James  (Laws  S^-  E.)  dwl  621  Mission 
Ellis  James,  brass  finisher,  dwl  W  s  Drumm  bet 

Jackson  and  Pacilic 
Ellis  John  (colored)  laborer  413  Filbert 
Ellis  John  J.  (Eureka  Soap  Co. J  bds  807  Bush 
ELLIS  JOHN  S.    Sheriff   City  and   County   San 

Francisco,  office  City  Hall,  dwl  727  Bush 
Ellis  Joseph,  dwl  S2o  Washington 
Ellis  Maria  (widow)  wines  and  liquors  119  Jackson 
ELLIS  MOSES  &  CO.  (Philip  L.  Weaver)  whole- 
sale grocers  218  Front,  res  Boston  Mass 
Ellis  N.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
EUis  Samuel   C.   Deputy   Sheriff"  Fourth   District 

Court  City  Hall,  dwl  727  Bush 
Ellison  David,  hostler,  dwl  White  Hall  Exchange 
Ellison  James,  hostler,  dwl  White  Hall  Exchange 
Ellison  John,  with  Edward  Daly 
Ellison  William,  boatman,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
EUmaker  Frederick  S.  wood  and  coal  13  Second, 

dwl  17  Second 
Ellnieyer  William,  gardener,  dwl  32.5  Pine 
Ells  Charles,  Pacific  Glass  Works  Potrero 
Ellsworth  Frank   S.  F.  City  Directory  office  612 

Clav,  dwl  70  Clementina 
ELLSWORTH  TIMOTHY,  Redwood  and  Puget 
Sound   Lumber  SE  cor  Market  Street  Wharf 
and  East,  dwl  39  South  Park 
Elm  John,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Elmore  Abbie  C.  (widoW')  dwl  1013  Washington 
Elmore  M.  G.  mining  secretary  office  528  Montgom 
ery,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Elm(|uist  John,  at  Union  Foundry,  dwl  243  Tehama 
Elms  Ferdinand,  cigar  manufacturer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Elmv  Lizzie  Mrs.  dwl  128  Keamy 
ELOESSER  LEO  &  CO.  (  Wilhehn  ViereckJ  edi- 
tors and  proprietors  Abend  Post  and  job  print- 
ers office  517  Clay  and  514  Commercial,  dwl  N 
8  Post  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Eloy  Edward,  dishwasher  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
EI  Paso  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  33  Montgomery  Block 
Eltingham  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
El  Tigre  G.  &.  S._  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Elwell  D.  A.  (of  Lennox  4'  E-   MarysviUe)  office 
NE  cor  Front  and  Clay,  bds  Occidental  Hotel 
Elwell  Frank,  merchant  tailor  118  Montgomery,  dwl 

512  Howard 
Elwell  Frank  F.  clerk  with  J.  C.  Hollenbeck,  dwl 

N  s  California  bet  Keamy  and  Dupont 
Elwell  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Ehvood  Edward  L.  butcher  w'ith  E.  N.  Fish  &  Co. 

dwl  270  First 
ELWOOD  FREDERICK   H.    fruits   and  confec- 
tionerv  NE  cor  Bush  and  Dupont  and  262  Third 
ELY  ALEXANDER,  attorney  at  law  office  15  and 
16  Wells'  Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay, 
dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Ely  George,  express  wagon,  dwl  N  s  Kent  nr  Mason 
I']ly  Hubbard  C.  M.  book-keeper,  Awl  412  Dupont 
Ely  .John,  clerk,  dwl  16  Natoma 
ESIANUEL  LEWIS,  clothing  and  dry  goods  517 

Sacramento,  dwl  520  Sacramento 
Emanuel  Lewis,  manufacturer  bedsteads,  etc.  11, 13, 
and  15  Beale,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet  Fomlh 
and  Fifth 


Emeric  Joseph,  real  estate  office  606  Montgomery, 

res  San  Pablo 
Emerson  George  T.  Iiook  binder  and  blank  book 

manuf  623  Montgomery,  dwl  313  Powell 
Emerson  John  A.  clerk  with  J.  L.  Sanford,  dwl  S  8 

Washington  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Emerson  N.  sign  painter,  dwl  129  Sansom 
EMERY  CHARLES  G.  importer  and  jobber  cigars 

and    leaf    tobacco    310   Commercial,  dwl    411 

Brannan 
Emery  Israel  M.  drayman  404  Front,  dwl   NE  cor 

Il3'de  and  Filbert 
Emery  Jacob,  assistant  City  and  County  Surveyor's 

office,  dwl  2  JMarket 
Emery  J.  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Emery  J.  S.  grain  dealer  office  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Washington 
Emery  Robert,  druggist  760  Clay 
Emery  S.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Emery  Thatcher,   teamster  National  Flour   Mills, 

dwl  7  Front 
Emer}'  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  1  Central  Place 
Emery  William,  drayman  cor  California  and  Davis 
Emgel  Moses  M.  dwl  S  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Emigrant  No.  2  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Euniia  Antoinette   C.   G.    «fe   S.   M.  Co.  office  716 

Montgomery 
Emmech  Charles  N.   tinsmith  with  Edward  Hag- 

throp,  dwl  620  Sutter 
Emmerson  William,  dwl  118  Clay 
Emmerson  William  H.  soda  water  maker  529  Jack- 
son, dwl  56  Clementina 
EMMET  C.  TEMPLE,  attorney  at  law  office  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Powell 
Emmett  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  326  Clay 
Emmrich   Charles  (John    Wale   4'    Co.)   dwl  741 

Broadway 
Emnnich  Frederick,  cigar  maker  W  s  Pollard  Place 
Emory   Campbell  D.  Regimental  Adjutant  9th  In- 
fantry, dwl  Presidio 
Emory  Joseph  S.  ( ti.  F.  Macadamizing-  Co.)  res 

Oakland 
Emory  Sinnns  (colored)  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Emory  Thatcher,  teamster  National  Flour   Mills, 

dwl  7  Front 
Emory  William,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth 

bet  California  and  Pine 
Empire  Brewery,  Lyon  &  Co.  proprietors  159  Jessie 
Empire   G.    «fe  *S.   M.   Co.    (Esmeralda)    office   612 

JVlerchant 
Empire  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.   (San  Bernardino  District) 

office  528  Montgomery 
Empire   (Coso  District)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607 

Washington 
Empire  House,  SE  cor  Drumm  and  Jackson 
Empire  Mill  &  M.  Co.  office  rooms  54  and  55  Me- 
tropolitan Block 
Empire   Mining  «fe  Tunnelling  Co.  office  540  Wash 
Empii-e  Silver  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Enas  Joseph  D.   &   Co.  house  brokers  and   real 

estate  agents  317  Montgomery,  dwl  909  Vallejo 
Enfield  Frederick,  cooper,  bds  16  First 
Engel  Henry,  boatman  foot  Market,  dwl  N  s  Union 

nr  Hyde 
Engel  Marv  Miss,  dwl  718  Vallejo 
Engel  Phillip^  dwl  1203  Sacramento 
Eugelberg  (Emile  A.)  &  Wagner  (Frederick)  Grer- 

nian  Bakery  and  Coffee  Saloon  416  Kearny 
Engelbrecht  Henry,  laborer  with  Alexander  Le- 

more  NE  cor  Polk  and  Union 
ENGELBRECHT     (Herman)     &     MAYRISCH 

BROTHERS     (Adolph    and    -Gnstave)    cigar 

maunractniers  and  leaf  tobacco  308  Commercial 

and  307  Clay,  dwl  535  Mission 
Engels  Charles  H.  tinsmith  with.H.  A.  Engels,  dwl 

602  Mission 
Engels  Frederick  P.  tinsmith  with  H.  A.  Engels, 

dwl  602  Mission 


A.  ROMAJSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


138 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [E]   DIRECTORY. 


En<rels  Henry  A.  stoves  and  tinware  602  Mission 
En^'i'lliardt  V.  15.  groceries  and  liquors  '210  Stewart 
Enjrelskind  Louis  fMi-yer  iV  E.J  dwl  NW  por  iMis- 

sion  and  IJeiile 
Engcrt  Alexander  F.  C.  salesman  with  Wegener  & 

Slioeiilmr,  dwl  519  Montgomery 
Engetliard  (Tt'orge,  cooper,  508  Davis 
Engineers  City  Jioard  of,  office  C'J3  Montgomery 
England  Tlionias,  architect  room  14,  5i.'8  Clay," dwl 

SE  cor  Hyde  and  Cbestnnt 
Englander  Aaron,  commission  merchant  207  Clay, 

dwl  35  Natouia 
Englander  Emile,  musician,  dwl  204  Dupont 
Englander  Leopold,  policeman  City  Hall,   dwl  41 

Jane 
Englander  Jlax,  drayman  SE  cor  Clay  and  Battery, 

^  dwl  36  Turk 
Engle  Henry  M.  clerk  with  Simon  Goodman,  dwl 

Clementnia  nr  Fourth 
English  Ann  Miss,  domestic  208  Stockton 
Enghsh  Edward,  In-icklayer,  dwl  18  Minna 
English  James,  carpenter,  bds  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Englisli  James,  car])eiiter,  dwl  11  Stockton 
English  James  W.  dwl  614  Howard 
English   (Jerome  A.J  &  Lothrop  (John  .T.J  black- 
smiths 203  Sausom,  dwl  SE  cor  Franklin  and 

Fell 
English  J.  M.    (M.   Sr  J.   M.   English  J  dwl  122 

F'ourth 
English  John,  butcher,  dwl  240  Fourth 
English  John,  vegetables,  dwl  28  Battery 
English  Jl.  &  J.  ^1.  painters  and  grainere  410  Pine, 

^  dwl  122  Fourth 
English  Matthew,  harness  maker  with  Lee  T.^Kaf- 

ka,  dwl  32  Louisa 
English  Micliael  S.  painter,  dwl  122  Fourth 
Enghsh  William,  painter  dwl  325  Pine 
Enjoung  John,  farmer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Ennen  H.  W.  liquors  SW  cor  California  and  Drumm 
Ennis  Cornelius  S.  baggjige  master  Sailors'  Home 
Ennis  Elizabeth,  domestic  772  Folsom 
Ennis  John,  baker  American  Bakery,  dwl  717  Pac 
Ennis  William  J.  baker  American  Bakery,  dwl  717 

Pacific 
Enos  Sarah,  domestic  35  South  Park 
Enquist  Alfred  A.  { Lindau,  Enquist  ^'  Co. J  dwl 

S  s  Sutter  bet  PoweU  and  Mason 
Enriglit  John,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Enright  Patiick,  steward  at  508  Washington 
Enright  William,  plumber,  dwl  431  Pine 
Ensberry  Annie  3liss,  dwl  U.  S.  Hotel  304  Beale 
Ensberr'v  George,  proprietor  United  States  Hotel  304 

Beale 
Enscoe  Sarah  Mrs.  proprietress  Brannan  House  NE 

cor  liush  and  Sansom 
ENSIGN  GEORGE  H.  real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor 

MontgomeiT  and  Jlarket 
Enteqiri^e  C.  AI.  Co.  office  528  Montgomery 
Enterprise  C}.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery an<l  Washington 
Eoff  J^imes  L.  dwl  823  Sacramento 
Eoff'  Samuel  (colored)  house  cleaner  823  Sacramento 
Epert  Ernst,  bootmaker  -svith  H.  Lucke,  dwl  S  s 

Bush  nr  Sansom 
Ephraim  A.  B.  merchant,  dwl  360  Minna 
Epps  Charles  (colored)  porter  California  State  Tel- 
egraph Co.  51)7  Montgomery 
Equalization  Board  of,  otlice  Ci(v  Hall  second  floor 
EQUITABLE  LIFE  ASSUKASX'E  COMPANY 

New  York,  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint  agents,  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Erb  Emmanuel,  tailonng  1303  Stockton 
Erbe  C.  Miss,  nurse  French  Hospital 
Erbing  AN'illiain,  carpenter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Ere   Fre.lerick,    liquor    saloon    821    Kearny,    bds 

Hennbiug's  Hotel 
Erhard  Christian,  shoemaker  1332  Dupont 
Eriat  George,  painter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Erickson  S.  O.  billiard  8.aloon  10  Jackson 


Eiickson  Niles E.  miner,  bds  32  Stewart 

Ericsson  C;isimir,  laborer  S.  F.  Cordage  Co.  Potrero 

Ericsson  Olof,  ciibinet  maker  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

&  Co.  dwl  318  Vallejo 
Erkens  William,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  912  Pacific 
Erlangen  A.  peddler,  dwl  325  Pine 
Erlenbach  Marx  (Greciiberg,  E.  Sf    Co.  J  dwl  132 

Geary 
Erlewein  Josephine  Miss,  domestic  108  Geary 
Erley  John,  hackman,  Manhattan  Euniiie  Co.  No.  2 
Ernest  S.  clerk  333  East 
Ernst  Herman,  hides,  wool,  and  tallow,  office  405 

Front  room  5,  dwl  362  Brannan 
Ernst  .John,  bar  keeper  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
Ernst  T.  D.  tinsmith,  dwl  325  Pine 
Ernst  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  Philadelphia  House 
Erpalding  John,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery 
EKSKINE  GEORGE  E.  &  CO.  hay  and  grain  22 

and  24  Market  and  15  and  17  Sacramento,  dwl 

52  Second 
Erskine  Melville  C.  seaman,  dwl  58  Clementina 
Erwin  John,  driver,  dwl  532  Tehama 
Erzgraber  f  H'w.y  &  Goetjen  ('iV/c/^o/rt.sj  manufac- 
turers cider,  vinegar,  pickles,  etc.  207  Davis, 

dwl  23  Anthony 
Escalle  Felix,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles 
Escot  Frank,  with  Crevolin  &,  Co.  dwl  N  s  Pacific 

bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Escaig  Francois,  butclier  523  Pine,  dwl  528  Bush 
Esksa  Louis,  cook  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Eskeeg  Francois,  meat  market  523  Pine 
Esmeralda  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  2  Mead  House 
Esmeralda  (Great  Consolidation  J  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

office  626  Clay 
Esmeralda  (North  Extcnsion.J  Consolidated  G.   & 

S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Esmeralda  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Esmeralda  Spur  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  officii  606  Jlont 
Esnault  Augustus  (Alexander  Finance  i.^-  Co  )  dwl 

837  Dupont 
Esner  Alexis,  Lafayette  Hook  &  Ladder  Co.   No.  2 
Espinosa  Canon  Very  Rev.  (Guadalajara,  JMexico) 

dwl  602  Dupont." 
Esquivar  Firmin,  laborer  with  Blaise  Lapariat,  dwl 

539  Broadway 
Essman  Ernest,  salesman  720  Mont,  dwl  210  Stockton 
Estabrook  Charles  D.  clerk  with  Harvey  <fc  Co.  dwl 

236  Third 
Estabrook  James  A.   clerk  with   Sam.   Piatt  628 

Merchant 
Estabrook  John,  butter,  cheese,  and  egcs  19  and  20 

Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  311  TlnVd 
Estick  G.  «fe  S.  Mining  Co.  office  305  Montgomery 
Estino  Ernst,  vegetables,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Estrade  Thomas,  clerk  with  Joseph  Dicaud,  dwl 

SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
ESTRELE  DE  CASTUO,  oculist  and  aurist,  office 

and  dwl  652  Market 
Estrell  D(d  .Monte  S.  M.   Co.  office  NE  cor  Mont- 

gt)mery  and  Merchant 
Estrem  Joseph,  clothing  506  Washington 
Etell  Henry,  box  maker  with  Hobl)s,  Gilinore  & 

Co.  dwl  131  Stevenson 
Ethan  Allen   G.   &.  S.   M.  Co.  office  31  Metropol- 
itan Block 
Etienne  T.  ^Metropolitan   Restaurant'  Metropolitan 

Block 
Etinger  i\I.  fringe  maker  with  Daniel  Norcross,  dwl 

330  Tehama 
Etique  John  P.  blacksmith  Phcenix   Iron  Works, 

dwl  407  Folsom 
Etkin  ("harles,  dwl  .306  Union 
Ettling  Marcus,  St.  Francis  Hook  &  Ladder  Co.  No.  1 
Eudes  (AlfredJ  &,  Co.   (Adrien  BoqnillonJ  hay, 

grain,  and  feed  53  Third 
Eugea  Madame,  dwl  729  Mission 
Eugene  Madame,  cook,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 


BUSwJiJiiL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [F]       DIRECTORY. 


139 


Eugester  John  P.   with    ChviBtian  Good,   dwl  28 

"  Tliii-d 
Euler  Frederick,  draughtsman  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

642  Howard 
Euler  Henry,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Geary 
Euler  Julius  (Kruse  S,-  E.)  dwl  Russ  House 
Eupel  F.  J.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  325  Pine 
Euprech  Nicolas,  dwl  327  Kearny 
Eureka  &  Elizal)eth  Consolidated  S.   &  C.  M.  Co. 

office  515  Market 
Eureka  Camphene  and  Coal  Oil  Works,  F.  B.  Taylor 

&   Co.    proptrs,   Bryant  nr  Fourth  office  513 

Front 
Eureka  Flouring  Mills,  SE  cor  Powell  and  Francisco 
Eureka  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  GOG  Montgomery 
Eureka  Homestead  Association,  office  621  'W'ash 
EUREKA   IKON  WORKS,  William   McKibbin, 

proprietor,  41  First 
Eureka  Soap  Co.  (Charles  F.  Cook)  office  207  Sac 
EUREKA  THEATER,   Thomas  Maguire,  lessee, 

E  s  Montgomery  bet  Pine  and  California 
EUREKA   TYPOGRAPHICAL   UNION,   rooms 

10  and  11  Naglee's  Building,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Eurmann    Valentine,    carpenter    and    builder    229 

Sutter 
EUROPEAN    ORE    REFINING    COMPANY'S 

SMELTING  WORKS  AND  QUARTZ  MILL, 

Brannun  nr  Thnxl 
Eusden  M.  &.  C.  Misses  priyate  school  N  s  Ellis  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Eusties  Ellen  (widovy)  dwl  228  Minna 
Eustis.    See  Heustis. 
Eyan  Peter  J.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Third  bet  Brannan 

and  Townsend 
EVANGEL  (semi-monthly)  Rey.  D.  B.  Cheney,  ed- 
itor, publication  office  53G  Clay 
Eyangelme   G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  4  Government 

House 
EVANS  ALBERT  S.  local  reporter  Morning  Call, 

dwl  S  8  Geary  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Evans  Eliza  F.  (widow)  dwl  828  Green,  rear 
Evans  Evan,  dwl  Wincliester  Hotel 
Evans   (Frank)  &  Dutty  (Cornelius)  Fireman's 

Hall  915  Dupontand  Second  Assistant  Engineer 

Fire  Department 
Evans  George,  shoemaker,  dwl  11  Ritch 
Evans  Geo.  T.  professor  music,  dwl  234  Stevenson 
Evans  Geo.  A.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  76]  Mission 
Evans  George  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
EVANS    GOMER,    secretary    Charles    Cany    M. 

Co.  office  338  Montgomery,  dwl  1913  Stockton 
Evans  James,  laborer  105  Sacramento 
EVANS  J.  D.  &,  CO.  real  estate  agents  317  Mont- 
gomery 
Evans  John,   dwl   Spring  Valley  House  Presidio 

Road  nr  Union 
Evans  John,  saloon  643  Pacific,  dwl  S  s  Broadway 

nr  Powell 
Evans  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Evans  John,  sampler  assay er's  department  United 

States  Branch  Mint,  dwl  612  California 
Evans  John  R.  liquor  saloon  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Battery,  dwl  26  Scott 
Evans  John  R.  (Wilson  ^  E.J  resides  Sacramento 

City 
Evans  Joseph,  printer,  dwl  52  Minna 
Evans  Lucy  Mrs.  (colored)  bds  1410  Stockton 
Evans  Margaret  Mrs.   proprietress  Spring  Valley 

House  Presidio  Road  nr  Union 
Evans  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Evans  Rev.  M.  dwl  409  Bryant 
Evans  Robert,  dwl  716  Dupont 
Evans  Robert,  dwl  643  Montgomery 
Evans  Thomas,  book-keeper  28  Fremont,  dwl  S  s 

Folsoni  bet  Beale  and  Main 
Evans  Thomas,  broker,  dwl  536  Washington 


Evans  West,  contractor,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Evans  Willinm,  blacksmith  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

Evans' ^\'illiam  (Mills  4.  E.)  dwl  6  Jane 

Evans  William,  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 

Evatt  Jolni,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1.52  Silver 

Evatt  William  .1.   doorkeeper  and  special  officer 

Gillicrfs  Melodeon,  dwl  152  Silver 
Eveleth  Dexter,  teamster,  dwl  808  Broadway 
Eveleth  Dwight,  porter  with  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  808 

Broadway 
EVENING  BULLETIN,  daily,  weekly,  and  steam- 
er, San  Francisco  Bulletin  Co.  publishers  and 
proprietors    ofiice    620    Montgomery,    editorial 
rooms  517  Clay 
EVENING  JOURNAL,  daily,  A.  C.  Benham  & 
Co.  publishers  and  proprietors  oflice  532  Merch 
Everard  Christopher,  liquor  saloon  216  Stewart 
EVERDING  J.  &  CO.  (Jacob  Link)  starch  manu- 
factory office  64  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Water  bet  Mason 
and  Taylor 
Everett  A.  F.  book  agent,  dwl  58  Government  House 
Everett  A.  P.  auctioneer  with  McRuer  &  Merrill 

206  California,  dwl  22  Stanly  Place 
Everett  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Montgomery  Block 
Everett  M.  V.  B.  tinsmith  with  G.  tfe  W.  Sncjok 
Everett  Rufus  H.  driver  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  547  Howard 
Evers  Frederick  J.  M.  book-keeper  with  Hoelscher 

&  Wieland,  dwl  724  Howard 
Everson  Wallace,  book-keeper  with  Deeth  &  Starr, 

dwl  612  California 
Evoca  Con.  C.  M.  Co.  office  636  Sacramento 
Evrard  James,  sergeant  police  City  Hall,  dwl  735 

Broadway 
Ewald  Antone,  tailor,  dwl  625  Pacific,  rear 
Ewald   Edward   (Ciprico  Sf   E.J    dwl    NW    cor 

IMcLaren  Lane  and  Howard 
Ewald  John,  hairdresser  with  Ciprico  &  Ewald 
Ewalt  Frederick  (Frederick  Zech  Sf   Co. J  dwl  2 

Summer 
Ewell  Luther  J.  (Howes  Sf  E.J  and  proprietor  Coeo 

House  629  Commercial 
EWER  (Warren  B.J  &  SMITH  fC.  W.  M.J  edi- 
tors and  proprietors  Mining  and  Scientific  Press 
office  27  Fedei-al  Building,  dwl  Clarence  Place 
nr  Townsend 
Ewin  Calvin,  collar  maker  with  J.  G.  Thwing,  dwl 

801  Battery 
Ewin  Catherine  Mrs.  liquor  saloon  1215  Dupont 
Ewing  Andrew,  clerk,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Excelsior  C.  M.  Co.  Gulf  California,  office  2  second 

rioor  Armory  Hall 
Excelsior  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Excelsior  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Washington 
EXCELSIOR   PRINTING   OFFICE,   Towne  &. 

Bacon  proprietors  536  Clay  op  Leidesdorff 
Expert  Armand,   groceries  and   liquors    NW  cor 

Pacific  and  liCavenworth 
Express  Building,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Califor- 
nia Samuel  Brannan  proprietor 
Express  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  327  Montgomery 
Express  M.  Co.  Russ  District  office  522  Mont 


Faas  WiUiam,  cabinet  maker  231  Jackson,  dwl  16 

Sanson! 
FABENS  F.  A.  attorney  at  law  office  46  and  47 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  817  Washington 
Faber  Emma  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and 

Bryant 
Fabio  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  107  Pacific 
Faboas  M.  dwl  919  Sacramento 
Fabre  A.  E.  com  mcht,  dwl  731  Washington 
Fabre  P.  A.  bag  maker  310  Davis 
Fabry  Leopold,  butcher  6.50  Mission 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


140 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [F]       DUIECTORY, 


Faliiy  Peter,  bntclier  with  L.  Fiihry,  cUvl  650  Mission 
Fiickeriy  Patrick,  laborer  Avitii  Geo.  1).  Niiule 
Fader  Isidore,  tailor  with  Henry  liurkliini  '22  Post, 

(hvl  W  H  Keai-ny  het  Pacilic  and  Broadway 
Faeiv  David,  dwl  (Wo  Harrison 
Fatfan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  8"29  Wasliinjjton 
Fatran   Catherine    (widow)    dwl   with   Alouzo  W. 

Owen  N  s  Chiv  nr  Polk 
Fagau  James,  hostfer  527  Kearnv,  dwl  11  St.  IMary 
Faj^an  John,  woi'kinan  Central  liailroad 
Faijan  Jfary  :\Iiss,  domestic  l'il3  Clay 
Fairan  Marv  (widow)  liquor  saloon  585  Market 
Fabliau  Michael  (ihlahnnti/    Skdly  Sf  Co.)  dwl  N  b 

Natorna  l/et  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Fugan  P.  J.  with  IJuckley  »fe  Jones  IC  Sutter,  dwl 

30'J  Market 
Fagan  Tiiomas  Eev.    assistant  pastor  St.   Mary's 

Cathedral,  dwl  602  Dupont 
Fai,'an  Thomas,  blower  Pacific  Glass  Works  Potrero 
Fa.ijran  Thomas,  hostler  5132  California,  bds  34  Weljb 
Fauvn  John,  lab,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Tyler  and  Turk 
FaiTK  Jvobert  A.  dwl  No.  1  Teleuraph  Vlace 
Fagin  Terence,  teamster  with  Keubeu  Morton,  dwl 

5  8  O'Farrell  nr  Taylor 
Fahev  Jolm,  miner,  dwl  1502  Taylor 

Fahrbach  Cliristian  F.  grocery  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Pacilic 
FaluenkroL,'  William,  groceries  and  liquors  224  Third 
Fair  Samuel,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Fairburn   William,  with    Coffey   &    Eisdon,   dwl 

Dublin  House 
Faircliild  Elvira  (widow)  dwl  612  California,  rear 
Fairchild  G.  W.  surveyor  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co 
Faircliild  Hiram,  i)rinter  with  Towne  «fe  Bacon,  dwl 

^^'ashillgton  bet  Jlontgomery  and  Sansom 
Fairchilds  Joseph,  driver  with  D.  C.  McGlymi,  dwl 

27  St.  Jlarks  Place 
Fairfax   Charles  S.  f Robert   C.  Page  Sf   Co.)  605 

Montgomery,  bds  Euss  House 
Fairfield  B.  F.  C:ipt.  dwl  Franklin  House 
Fairfield  Josiah,  seaman,  dwl  N  b  Washington  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Fairfie"ld  Marshall,  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  dwl 

41)  Jer^sie 
Fairfowl  James  G.  stevedore,  dwl  SW  cor  Thir- 
teenth and  Folsoni 
Fairley  Ellen  D.  domestic  557  Harrison 
Fairnian  Edward,  dwl  552  Mission 
Faiiuian  William  B.  dwl  NE  cor  Cal  and  Leid 
Fairweiither  A.  J.  salesman  with  Joseph   Eoberts 

6  Co.  ?,  ];ddy  Place 

Fairweatlier  Julian,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Eddy  Place 

Faisandeau  E.  merchant,  dwl  821  Kearny 

Fake  John  S.  iissistant  City  and  County  Surveyor's 

office  City  Hall 
Falan  Kate  Miss,  domestic  Shiel's  Block 
Falco  Alexander,  watchcase  maker  622  Clay,  dwl 

Cf^X  Washington 
Falco  Ma:  y  (widow)  dwl  726  Washington,  rear 
Fales    Jvlv.ard,  wood  and  coal   419  Post,  dwl  731 

California 
Falk  Bernhart  (Mnyc.r  Sf  F.J  dwl  S  8  Mission  bet 

Second  and  Third 
Falk  K.  dwl  S  Central  Place 
Falk  Samuel,  dwl  112  St.  Mark  Place 
FALKEXAU    IGNACE,    importer    gold    chains, 

bracelets,  etc.  629  Wash,  dwl  540  Mission 
Falken)>uig  Henry,  boarding  721  Market 
Falkenstein  Gustavus  (Abrams  i^-  F.)  426  Mont 
Falkenstein  (Henry)   &   Co.    fAIo.icn   Mni/erfield) 

importers  and  jobbers  cigars  and  tobacco  3213 

Front,  dwl  17  I'hird 
Falkinburg  Nelson  H.  captain  steamer  Cricket,  dwl 

3.J2  Tldrd 
Falkman  Peter  T.  miner,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Broderick 

and  Baker 
FALKXEK,  BELL  (Jnmea)  &  CO.  (Hejiry  D. 

(Harrison )  com  merchants,  agents  Lloyds  and 

insurance  agents  ofiice  430  California 


Falkner  Evelyn  E.  oflice  430  Cal,  res  London 
Falkner  James,  shoemaker,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Fallon  Ann  J.  Miss,  domestic  with  1).  S.  Lord  NE 

cor  Bush  and  Hyde 
Fallon  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  22  John 
Fallon  Bridgett,  domestic  4  Brenham  Place 
Fallon  Cliristojiher,  dwl  937  Mission 
Fallon  Daniel,  butcher  cor  Taylor  and  Geary,  dwl 

SW  cor  Larkin  and  O'Farrell 
Fallon  Daniel  G.  vegetables  with  Esmond  J.  Fuller 
Fallon  E.  painter  with  IIopps,  Kanary  &  Co 
Fallon  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  II  Ecker 
Fallon  Matthew,  assistant  melter  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 

716  Dupont 
Fallon  Patrick,  driver  Seymour  House  coach,  dwl 

24  Sansom 
FALLS  OF  CLYDE  CONSOLIDATION  G.  & 

S.  M.  Co.  office  Pioneer  Building  S08  Mont 
Falstaff  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Sacramento 
Falter  C.  cook  German  Hospital  427  Brannan 
Falter  Clement,  cook  546  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento 

bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Fancher  Gilbert,  dwl  S  s  I\Iarket  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Fanian  Patrick,  porter  Tehama  House,  dwl  J 12  Post 
Fanjoy  William  H.  painter,  dwl  E  s  Winter  place 
Fanker  William,  molder,  dwl  White  Hall  Exchange 
Fanning  Bernard,  miuer,  dwl  136  Natorna 
Fanning  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  A.  P.  Flint 
Fanning  Edward,  street  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Chest- 
nut bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Fanning  Lucy,  domestic  S  s  DeBoom  bet  First  and 

Second 
Fanning  M.  J.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  569  Howard 
Fanny  Eead  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Farbour  Francois,  beer  saloon  726  Pacific 
Fargber  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
FAEGO  (C.  F.)  &  CO.  (J.  C.  Wilmerdincr  and 

C.  W.  Kellogg)  wholesale  liquurs  214  and  216 

Front,  dwl  SW  cor  i\Iontgomery  and  Bush 
Fargo  John,  fireman  steamer  Cbrysopolis 
Farish  A.  T.  &l  Co.  (L.  B.  Farish)  wool  brokers 

128  Clay,   dwl   S  b  Harrison  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Farish  L.  B.  (A.  T.  Farinh  ^  Co.)  res  Pacheco 
Failey  Frank,  dwl  "  Frank's  "  Old  San  Jose  Eoad 
Farley  Hugh,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  het  Ninth  and  Tenth 
Farley  James,  dwl  United  States  Hotel  706  Battery 
Farley  James,  butcher  with  Charles  Goodwin,  dwl 

18  Minna 
Farley  John,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Farley  51.  brakeman  Market  S.  E.  E.  Co.  dwl  Mis- 

sfon  Dolores 
Farley  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  with  Allen  J.  Gladding 

NW  cor  California  and  Larkin 
Farley  Owen,  wool  sorter  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

bds  SE  cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 
Farley  Patric^k,  carpenter,  dwl  36  Tehama 
FarleV  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  7  Natoma 
Farlev  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Sansom  and 

Filbert 
Farley  Thomas,  hog  ranch  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Farley  Thonias,  with  Joseph  II.  Johnson 
Faiinar  Eichard  B.  clerk  with  J.  Bamber  &  Co. 719 

Davis,  dwl  1713  Stockton 
Farmer  Adelia  Miss,  domestic  with  Miss  M.  «fc  C. 

Eusden 
Farmer  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Farmer  John,  with  Enssian  Ice  Co.  dwl  S  s  Califor- 
nia bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Farmer  T.  burnisher  with  Vanderslice   &.  Co.  810 

Montgomery 
Farmer  Thomas,  silver  plater,  dwl  N  s  Lincoln  Ave- 
nue nr  Du])ont 
Farmbals  Ferdinand,  stoves  and  tinware  417  Wash, 

bds  Bitter's  Hotel  NWcor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Farnham  Gillespie,  clerk  with  William  Faulkner  & 

Son,  dwl  327  Broadway 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [F]       DIRECTORY, 


141 


Faruham  Jeremiah  W.  captain  brig  Merchantman 

pier  1  Stewart 
Farnliam  .Tnhn,  carnenter,  dwl  340  Fremont 
Farnliam  ,T(ilni  N.  sliipwright  \\'ith  L.  S.  Allen,  dwl 

340  FreiiKiut 
Farnham  Stephen  B.  broker  office  606  Montgomery, 

dwl  XW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
FAIiNSWOIlTH    D.L.   nulk  ranch  San  Bruno 

Road  4  miles  from  City  Hull 
Faiiisworth  E.  S.  caiitain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl 

•20  Lauiel  Place 
Farnswortli  Isaac  L.  carpenter  with  Hobbs,   Gil- 
more  &,  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Pine 
Famsworth  John  D.  salesman  39  Market,  dwl  S  s 

Geaiy  bet  Hvde  and  Larkin 
Famsworth  William  O.  book-keeper  with  J.  K. 

Prior 
Farnum  Charles,  dwl  329  Pine 
Farnum  Samuel,  dwl  SW  cor  Hinckley  and  Pinck- 

ney  Place 
Famj'  Frank,  dwl  215  Fourth 
Farque  John,  fireman  Sacramento  steamer  Chrysop- 

olis,  dwl  &S)  Vallejo 
Farquharson  David  (Kenitzer  8^  F.J  dwl  S  s  Bry- 
ant bet  Tliird  and  Fourth 
Farquharson  J.  mokler  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Farquharson  James,  clerk  with  Mead  &  Van  Tas- 

sell,  dwl  5"iS  Pine 
Farr  Adam,  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Farr  Alonzo,  proprietor  Terminus  House  NW  cor 

Third  and  King 
Farrall  Anna  Miss,  dwl  with  Simon  Eemer 
Farrally  Cornelius,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
Farran  Charles  J.  book-keeper  with  E.  U.  Parker, 

dwl  63  Clementina 
Farran  Margaiet  Miss,  domestic  706  Taylor 
Farrau  Samuel  M.  Deputy  City  and  County  Survey- 
or, dwl  63  Clementina 
Furrand  William  D.  dwl  928  Clay 
Farrant  Christian,   groceries  and  liquore  SW   cor 

liitch  and  Clary 
Farrar  Anderson  L.  mining,  dwl  106  First 
Farnir  Edward,  physician,  office  and  dwl  4  Bren- 

ham  Place 
FarrellAnn  E.  (colored,  widow)    dwl  778  Harrison 
Farrell  Anna  i\Irs.  dwl  with  John  O.  Hanscom 
Farrell  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  SE   cor  Jackson 

and  Taylor 
Farrell  David,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Farrell  Francis,  dwl  4  Washoe  Place 
Farrell  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  820  Vallejo,  rear 
Farrell  James,  drayman  with  Geo.  C.  Johnson  &, 

Co.  dwl  Haywood  nr  Folsoui 
Farrell  James,  laborer  Empire  Brewery  159  Jessie 
Farrell  J.  M.  cork  cutter  wtth  John  Winter  208  Cal 
Farrell  John,  drayman  225  Front 
Farrell  John,  miner,  dwl  E  8  Scotland  bet  Filbert 

and  Gi  cen\vich 
Farrell  J.  painter  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Farrell  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  115  Geary,  rear 
Farrell  John,  workman  S.  F.  &,  Pacitic  Sugar  Co 
Farrell  John  D.  carrier  Irish  Nationalist,  dwl  26 

Ecker 
Farrell  John  D.  express  wagon  SW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Front,  dwl  26  Ecker 
Farrell  John  J.  Grass  Valley  Boarding  House  539 

Market 
Fan-ell  M.  dishwasher  Original  House 
Farrell  Mark,  laborer,  dwl  14  Natoma 
Farrell  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Thomas  Smith 
Farrell  Mary  J.  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Alta  nr  Sansom 
Farrell  Michael,  with  Charles  R.  Peters  22  Battery, 

dwl  2:'.  Stevenson 
Farrell  Michael,  driver  with  W.  Schindler,  dwl  144 

Natoma 
Farrell  Michael,  tobacconist,  dwl  Manhattan  Hotel 
Farrell  Michael,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Farrell  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  W  8  Scotland  nr 

Greenwich  4 


Farrell  Patrick,  peddler,  dwl  628  California 
Farrell  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House 
Farrell  Peter  E.  liquors  NW  cor  Valencia  and  Six- 
teenth 
Farrell  Philip,  bar  keeper  with  Thomas   Kelly   10 

Kejirny 
Farrell  P.  'Joseph,  clerk  637  Clay,  dwl  E  s  Mason 

nr  Greenwich 
Farrell  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  164  Minna 
FaiTcU  Thomas,  fruit,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Farrell  Thomas,  marble  cutter,  dwl  650  l^Iission 
Farrell  Thomas,  tailor,  dwl  23  Hunt 
Farrell  Timothy,  driver  North  Beach  and  Jlission 

R.  R.  Co 
Farrell  Walter,  printer  with  Valentine  &l  Co.  dwl 

28  Sansom 
Farrelly  J.  A.  accountant  Hibemia   S.  L,   Society, 

dwl  506  Jackson 
Farren  John,  porter  29  Market 
Farren  John  E.  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  N  s  Brannan  bei  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Farren  John  W.  (Gallagher  Sj-  F.)  dwl  16  Silver 
Farren  Lawrence,  bricklayer,  dwl  29  Hunt 
Farren  Mary  (widow)  dwl  535  Howard 
Farrer  Orris,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Fan'ier  Albert,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co. 

dwl  Montgomerv  House 
Farrington  Charles  L.  (Gould  Sf   F.J  dwl  9  How- 
ard Court 
Fan-ington  Elvin  D.  assayer  with  Harris  &  Co.  dwl 

Ss  Sacramento  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Farrington  Joseph,  dwl  1820  Stockton 
Farron  John,  laborer,  bds  W.  Kerr  903  Battery 
Farron  John,  bricklayer,  bds  414  Pacific 
Farwell  George,  express  wagon  419  Washington, 

dwl  321  Ritch 
FARWELL  J.  D.  &  CO.  f  William  H.  Farwell  J 

ship  chandlers  307  Clay,  res  Alameda 
Farwell  Joseph  A.  l)ook-keeper  with  J.  D.  Farwell 

&  Co.  dwl  562  Howard 
FARWELL  WlLLARl)  B.,  U.  S.  Naval  Officer  C. 

H.  dwl  Third  op  South  Park 
Fai  well  William  H.  (J.  D.  Faru-cll  Sj-  Co. J  dwl  Russ 

House 
F^ass  Henrv,  hog  ranch  San  Bruno  Road  2  miles  from 

Citv  Hall 
Fassett  B.  A.  dwl  28  Sansom 
FASSETT  N.  C.  fHalc  Sf  FassM,  PachecnJ  office 

NE  cor  Front  and  Clay,  dwl  411  Brannan 
Fatz  Jacob,  trunk  maker  with  J.  31.  HiJliday,  dwl 

Knickerbocker  House 
Fauber  Joseph,  baker,  dwl  E  s  Pinckney  Place  nr 

Vallejo 
Faulhaber  Antoine,  job  wagon  Meiggs'  Wharf  foot 

Powell 
Faulhaber  Francis,  express  wagon  cor  Clay  and 

East,  dwl  417  JPost,  rear 
Faulhaber  Frank,   upholsterer  with  Lucas  Tiddens 

(U4  Market 
Faulhaber  Jacob,  driver  with  Charles  Schroth  230 

Kearny 
Faulk  Levi,  clothing,  47  Sacramento 
Faulkner  Eliza  P.  Y.  (widow)  dwl  43  Ritch 
Faulkner  George  H.  book-keeper  with  George   J. 

Brooks  &  Co.  dwl  421  Dupont 
Faulkner  George  L.  ^U7///ff?«    Faulkner    S,-    Son  J 

res  Clinton,  Alameda  County 
Faulkner  James,  driver  with   Haste  &   Kirk  517 

California 
Faulkner  James,  pilot  steamer   Cornelia,   dwl  332 

Green 
Faulkner  John  F.  carriage  painter,  dwl  NW  cor 

Turk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Faulkner  Mary  Mrs.  with  McElwee  t&   Ackerman 

236  Montgomerv 
FAULKNER    WILLIAM    &    SON   (George  L. 

Faulkner  J  agents  James  Conner  ifc  Sons   u.  S. 

Type  Foundry,  and  John  Molliit  &,  Co.'s  Medi- 
cines 411  Clay,  dwl  39  Stevenson  House 


A.  BOMAU"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  M"ew  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


142 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [F]       DIRECTORY. 


Faures  (F.  C.)  &  ReynoldB  ( William  J  Custom 
House  brokers,  413  SVasliiugtou,  dwl  42]  Lom- 
bard 

Fauss  Otto  (Heuck  Sf  F.)  dwl  405  Kearny 

Favor  James  H.  sasli  and  lilind  maker  with  J.  Mc- 
Gill  &  Co.  dwl  33  Second 

Favor  Marion  Jlrs.  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Jones 
and  Leavenworth 

Favorite  iL  Co.  office  500  Battery 

Favre  (A.  R.J  &  MendessoUe  (jBenjamin)  import- 
ers wines  and  liquors  834  Jackson 

Favre  Louis,  caniage  painter  with  John  H.  Lawton, 
dwl  ^-i-.'  Sutler 

Favre  Marv  (widow)  dwl  222  Sutter 

Faxon  Eunice  (widow)  dwl  518  Folsom 

Faxon  William  II.  musician,  dwl  8  Hardie  Place 

Fay  A.  Burgess  (Jenkins  ^  F.)  dwl  Old  Ocean 
House  Ruad  5  miles  from  City  Hall 

Fay  Ann  Miss,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 

Fav  C.  speculator,  dwl  835  Sacramento 

FAY  CALEB  T.,  U.  S.  Assessor  (and  C.  T.  Fay  & 
Co.  connnission  merchants)  office  NW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Commercial,  dwl  216  Bush 

Fay  Catharine,  domestic  749  Howard 

Fay  Edward,  engineer  Mare  Island,  dwl55Tehama 

Fay  Ellen  ;\[iss,  domestic  514  Sutter 

Fay  George,  clerk  with  Hellmaun  Brothers  &  Co. 
dwl  835  Sacramento 

Fay  James,  dwl  20(J  Pacific 

Fay  Jeremiah  P.  with  John  Fay  E  s  Powell  bet 
Chestnut  and  Lpmbard 

Fay  John,  steam  soap  manufactory  N  s  Chestnut  bet 
Mason  and  Taylor  and  superN-isor  Second  Dis- 
trict, dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Chestnut  and  Lombard 

Fay  J.  T.  chief  engineer  steamship  Oregon  office 
'  NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

Fay  Mary  (widow)  dwl  10  Sherwood  Place 

Fay  Michael,  waiter  619  Market 

Fay  Michael,  harness  maker  216  Battery,  dwl  506 
Mission 

Fay  Patrick,  shoemaker,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  Place  nr 
Vallejo 

Fay  Philip,  with  James  Phelau  618  Front,  dwl  13 
O'Farrell 

Fay  Sarab  Miss,  domestic  1315  Mason 

Fay  Thomas,  driver  Clinton  Temperance  House 

Fay  Thomas  P.  laborer,  dwl  715  Tehama 

Fazackerly  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  162  Minna 

Fealner  Ai'am,  baker  508  Washington 

Feary  James,  moliler  Union  Foundry 

Feasfer  (J<ilui  I'.)  «fc  Co.  (Jolm.  P.  Hatvkins)  con- 
tractors night  work  S  s  Pine  bet  San  and  Bat 

Featherly  Henry,  butcher  1011  Pacific 

Featherly  Jacolj,  clerk  2  Washington  Market,  dwl 
1011  Pacific 

Featherston  Anna  JIiss,  d\vl  137  Jessie 

Feder  Rolieit,  tailor,  dwl  5t)4  Mission 

Federal  &i  Kepublic  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Welle'  Build- 
ing 

Federal  Buildmg,  E  s  Bat  tery  bet  Wash  and  Jackson 

Federal  Hope  Consolidation  G.  &■  S.  M.  Co.  office 
621  Clay 

Federal  States  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  629  Clay 

Federal  Union  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Sac 

Feehau  John,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  First 
and  Natoma 

Feeiian  William,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  First  and  Na- 
toma 

Feeley  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Moses  O'Connor 
NW  cor  Filbert  and  Mason 

Feeley  J.  bds  Benton  House 

'K'eely  James,  workman  Central  Railroad 

Feely  John,  driver  overland  stage,  dwl  El  Dorado 
Buihhiig 

Feely  Michael,  whip  maker,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel— 

Feenau  John,  hack  diiver,  dwl  91  Stevenson,  rear 

Feeney  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  Mission  bet  Second  and 
Tfiird 

Feeney  J.  laborer  Custom  House 


Feeney  James,  with  Thomas  Lee  430  Pine 

Feeney  James,  with  Jolni  Kelioc  63!  Market 

Feeney  James,  brick  layer,  dwl  S  s  I)u])ont  Alley 

Feeney  James,  miller,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine  House 

Feeney  John,  laborer,  dwl  7  Bay  Stiite  Row 

Feeney  Joseph,  boot  and  shoemaker  143  Fourth 

Feeney  Nicholas,  blacksmith  with  Brannan  &  Dun- 
nigan,dwl  61  Jessie 

Feeney  William,  Rainbow  Saloon,  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Dupont,  dwl  SE  cor  Dupont  and 
Clay 

Feig  Alexander,  tailor,  dwl  1212  Stockton 

Feig  Benjamin,  salesman  417  Commercial 

Feig  Louis,  tailor  607  Mission 

Feige  John,  carpenter,  bds  337  Bush 

Feildke  Joanna,  domestic  348  First 

Feiring  Frederick,  waiter  153  Third,  dwl  Buckeye 
House,  Market 

Feisel  (F.  T.)  Sc  McLaughlin  f  Hiram)  black- 
smiths and  wagon  makers  10  Battery 

Feist  T.  tailor,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 

Feix  John,  melter  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  825  Green- 
wich 

Feldbush  Adam  Z.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Powell 
and  Mason 

Feldbush  John  H.  clerk  219  Clay 

Feldbush  (John  H.  D.)  &  Co.  (F.  M.  L.  Peters) 
toys  and  fancy  goods  207  Mongomery  Russ 
Block,  dwl  375  Jessie 

Feldhus  John  (I.  C.  Haake  Sf  Co.)  Jwl  100  Stew- 
art 

Feldinan  Louis,  groceries  218  Green,  cor  California 

Felgines  M.  wines  and  liquors  NW  cor  Kearny  and 
'St.  Mark  Place 

Felina  6.  H.  machinist,  dwl  325  Pine 

Feliner  Mrs.  (widow)  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Murphy  141  Third 

Felix  Frederick,  butcher  -svith  Chai.-S  Kerr 

Felix  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 

Felker  Leonard  M.  mariner,  dwl  1924  Mason 

Fell  C;iroline  Mrs.  dwl  1107  Jlason 

Fell  Edward  L.  miner  and  house  raiser,  dwl  53  Minna 

Fell  \V.  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Prospect  Place 

Fellii  Charles,  printer  with  Charles  F.  Robl)in8  & 
Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Yerba  Bnena 

Fella  Placidus,  books  and  stationery  224  Kearny, 
dwl  115  Geary 

Fellini  Augusto,  ijaritoue  Italian  Opera  Troupe  Me- 
tro|uilitau  Theater 

Fellows  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  E  6  Montgomery  bet  Pa- 
cilic  and  Broadway 

Fellows  David  A.  milk  ranch  S  s  Presidio  Road  op 
Presidio  House 

Fellows  George  W.  milkman,  dwl  E  s  Ritch  bet 
Bryant  and  Brannan 

Fellow's  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  E  8  Montgomery  bet 
Pacific  aii<l  Broadway 

Fellows  Q.  iM.  Co.  office  S04  Montgomery 

Felsentbal  Philip,  tailor  38  Third 

Felt  J.  J.  bds  Lick  House 

Felt  J.  W.  book-keeper  with  Haynes  &  Lawton, 
dwl  Calhoun  nr  Green 

Felt  Orson,  molder  with  Gallagher  &  Weed,  dwl 
Potrero 

Felton  Charles  N.  dwl  Lick  House 

FELTON  (Henry  T.J  &  MINOR  (William  C.) 
proiirietors  Riiilroad  House  318  and  320  Com- 
mercial and  319  and  321  Clay 

Felton  John  B.  (  Whitcomb,  Pri'ngle  Sf  F.)  dwl  1321 
Powell 

Fenard  Emanuel,  clerk  433  Mont,  dwl  1031  Kearny 

Feiiard  Henri,  waiter  NE  cor  Jackson  aud  Kearny 

Fciiderich  Charles,  artist,  dwl  4  15  Bush 

Fenellon  Ann  ]\liss,  domestic  324  Sutter 

Fuiigelur  .Iliuiryj^sliociiiaker  SW  cor  Sansom  and 


Halleck,  d<d  109  Pine 
Fenkbausen   A.    wholesiile   and   retail  wines   and 

liiiuora  308  Kearny 
Fenn  Ak>nzo,  hatter  with  Blake  &  Co 


BUSWEIjL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [F]       DIRECTORY. 


143 


Fenn  Charles  M.  student  with  Dr.  II.  H.  Toland, 
dwl  :.'y  Naglee's  Building 

Fenn  Fiedeiick  C.  M.  card  engraving,  stamping, 
etc.  133  Second 

Fenn  Patrick,  teamster  with  George  D.  Nagle 

Fenn  Lyman,  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  Post  bet  Taylor 
and  .Tones 

Fennell  Dennis,  harness  maker  216  Battery,  dwl 
Bush  St.  ll(juse 

Fennell  Henry,  shoemaker  322  Dupont 

Fennell  Martin,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Leavenworth 
and  Jones 

Fennell  Michael,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  First  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 

Fennemann  Bernhard,  groceries  NW  cor  Larkin  and 
Green 

FENNEE  f  William  J  &  SLACK  f  Henry  V.J  pro- 
prietors Clinton  Temperance  House  311  and  313 
Pacific 

Fensteiniacher  Martin,  carpenter,  dwl  19  Dnpont 

Feuton  .John  J.  draynian  with  Wegener  &  Shoen- 
bar,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Bush  and  Pine 

Fenlou  Ormsliv,  laborer,  dwl  Ws  Eleventh  bet  Fol- 
som  and  Bnuman 

Feuton  Samuel,  molder  Union  Foundry,  dwl  223 
First,  rear 

Fenton  W.  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  S  s  Perry  bet 
Third  and  Fourth 

Feret  Ferdinand,  professor  and  teacher  of  music, 
dwl  G07  Dupont 

Ferguson  Alexander,  hair  dressing  saloon  520  Mar- 
ket, dwl  .5il4  Market 

Ferguson  Alexander,  porter  with  S.  B.  Boswell,  dwl 
cor  Eddy  and  JIason 

Ferguson  David,  drayman  615  Front,  dwl  N  s  Wash- 
uigtou  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Ferguson  George,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  E  b 
Miles  CourtWi'  Califoi'uia 

FERGUSON  GEORGE  N.  &  CO.  fFred.  Collier  J 
proprietors  Tattersall  Livery  and  Sale  ^tables 
SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Kearny,  dwl  629  Clay 

Ferguson  Henry,  hair  dresser  with*  Hayden  &.  Zan- 
der, dwl  Rixss  House 

Ferguson  Henry,  phisterer,  dwl  IS  Brooks 

Ferguson  Henry,  waiter  Eureka  Restaurant  709 
"Market 

Ferguson  James,  ])ainter  with  J.  K.  White,  dwl  216 
■^Beale 

Ferguson  James  P.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  544  Folsom 

Fergusori  John,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  206  Bush 

Ferguson  John  D.  miner,  dwl  Meyer's  Hotel 

Ferguson  JIary  Jlrs.  dwl  NW  cor  Broadway  and 
Francisco 

Ferguson  V\^m.  painter  NE  cor  Third  and  Harrison 

Fernald  CI  ira  D.  Miss,  dwl  327  Bush 

Fernald  David  L.  blacksmith  306  Pine,  dwl  W  s 
Kimbail  nr  Sacramento 

Femald  E.  Maria  Miss,  dwl  327  Bush 

Fernald  Elizabeth  P.  Miss,  assistant  teacher  cor 
Harribon  and  Fourth,  dwl  327  Bush 

Fernald  .Joseph  S.  collector  with  Samuel  Braunan, 
dwl  W  s  Kimball  nr  Sacramento 

Fernandez  JI.  (widow)  private  boarding  7  and  9 
O'Farrell 

Fernbach  J.  shoemaker  420  Market 

Fernier  Mary,  liquors  45  Sacramento 

Ferra  Angelo,  hatter  with  Mead  &  Van  Tassell,  dwl 
S  8  Briiadway  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Ferrall  Walter,  pressman  Connnercial  Printing 
Oilice,  dwl  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 

Ferrari  G.  job  wagon  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 

Ferraro  .John,  waiter  steamer  Yosemite 

Ferras  H.  (Villciieuve  i^-  F.)  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 
and  Lombard 

Ferras  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Chestnut 

Fen'eh-a  Antonia  J.  dwl  528  Bush,  rear 

Ferrenbaeli  Herman,  dwl  S  s  Bay  bet  Stockton  and 
Dupont 


Ferrer  Manuel  Y.  professor  guitar,  dwl  1101  Clay 
FeiTiere  Anne  Mrs.  restaurant  620  .Jackson 
Ferriro  Louise,  groceries  SE  cor  Drunnn  and  Merch 
Ferris  Daniel,  hiborer  Sjiring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 
Ferris  ( Dnrid)  .fc  White  ( MatthcirJ  boots  and  shoes 
530  Com,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Ferris  David  C.  mining  stocks  office  505  Montgomery, 

dwl  625  Harrison 
Ferris  John,  hostler  532  California,  lids  34  Webb 
Ferris  John  A.  political  economist,  dwl  243  Second 
Ferris  Richard,  clerk  with  David  E.  Aj)pleton,  dwl 

SW  cor  Clay  and  Jlontgomery 
Ferris  Walter  H.  carriage  painter  with  S.  D.  Hend- 

lickson  630  Market 
Ferry  A.  tailor  with  A.  C.  Imbrie  627  Commercial 
Ferry  M.  B.  clerk  with  John  Fowler  326  Clay,  bds 

Original  House 
Ferth  Josiah,  wool  puller  with  F.  A.  Davis  Potrero 
Fesil  Frederick  T.  blacksmith,  bds  16  Piist 
Fessenden  Miss  Mary  C.  secretary  of  the  Ladies 
Protection  and  Relief  Society,  dwl  615  Harrison 
Fety  Claude,  engraver,  dwl  W  s  Lr.iViyette  Place 
Fetzer  John,  baker  with  Deeth  &l  Stair 
FEUERSTEIN  R.  &  CO.  hides  and  wool  212  Front 
Feulner  Adam,  baker  508  Washington,  dwl  Globe 

Hotel 
Feurler  P.  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Feusier  Edward  D.  (Feii^ier   Sj-    Son)  dwl   S  s 

Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
FEUSIER  (Henry)  &,  SON  (^£.  VX;  commission 
merchants 221  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 
Feusier  Louis  &  Co.  (Virginia  CUt/J  office  yvith 

Feusier  &  Son 
Fey    Henry,    shoemaker,  dwl    N  s  Hinckley  nr 

Kearny 
Ficalwel  Peter,  cook  689  Market 
Fichtner  Augustus,  sausages  521  Kearny 
Fichtner  Charles,  dwl  1034  Folsom 
Fick  Guslavus,  book-keeper  with  Zorn  &  Co.  dwl 

NE  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Fick  John  F.  porlur  416  California,  dwl  230  Sutter 
Fick  Joseph,  gunsmith,  dv.'l  208  Leidesdorti' 
Ficken  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
Ficken  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
Fiedler  Ferdinand,  book-keeper  with  S.  Molitor  & 

Co   dwl  225  Stevenson 
Field  Albert  E.,  U.  S.  Storekeeper,  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Filbert,  dwl  322  Vallejo 
Field  B.   F.   machinist  Fulton   Foundry,  dwl  S  s 

Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
FIELD  CHARLES,  bedstead  and  furniture  manu- 
facturer 407  Mission  cor  Fremont,  dwl  327  .Jessie 
Field  Edward  X.  mining  secretary  office  522  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  109  Silver 
Field  Edwin,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  dwl 

614  t'alifornia 
Field  Frank,  dwl  206  Pacitic 

FIELD  (Hampton  E.J  &  SHEPSTON  (Jolm  A.) 
proprietors   Market  Street  Restaurant  619  3Iar- 
ket,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Frankliu 
Field  .John,  folder  Chelsea  Laundry 
Field  Jonathan  K.  porter  with   Mailiiry  <fc  Cathcart 
Field  Laura  E.  Miss,  special  assistant  Bush  Street 

School,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Field  Silas  C.  dwl  W  s  Seventh  bet  Bryant  and 

Biaiman 
FIELD  STEPHEN  J.,  Judge  Tenth  U.  S.  Circuit 
and  ex  officio  Associate  Justice  Su[)reme  Court 
U.  S.  office  and  chambers  1  and  2  U.  S.  Court 
liuilding,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Field  WiUiam,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  bds  U.  S. 

Hotel,  Beale 
Field  William  A.  (Hinckley  Sf-  Co. J  dwl  N  s  Ste- 
venson bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Fields  Richard,  bds  531  Kearny 
Fields  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  508  Mission 
Fields  William  A.  machinist,  Manhattan  Engine  Co 
No.  2 


A.  KOMAU  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


144 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [F]       DIRECTORY. 


Fierro  Pliilipe,  1315  Dupont,  np  stairs 

Fiex  Joliii.  iiR-ltcT  and   reliner's  department  U.  S. 

IJnuK'li  "Slmt,  dwl  8:25  Greenwich 
Figei  Joscpli,  t^alesman  with  I.  Joseph  &  Co.  dwl 

II  Stockton 
Figel  S.  salesman  with  C.  A.  Fletcher  1  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  xJrS  Minna 
Ifigg  George,  captain  schooner  Tovvando  pier  15 

Stewart 
Filco  John  fCarlan   Sf   F.)  dwl  N  s  Washington 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Fillel)rown  James,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Fillmore  G.  <fc  S.  AI.  Co.  oflice  400  Montgomery 
Filo  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  lij:i  Suiter 
FINANCE    ALEXANUEli    &    CO.    fAugustuK 

EstiaiiH  and    Peter  Bajo)    cofi'ee   saloon  837 

Dupont 
Finberg  Abraham,  watchmaker  and  jeweler  911 

Kearny 
Finberg  IJonis,  jeweler  with  B.  Morris  «fe  Co.   643 

Sacramento 
Finch  Culkn  D.  salesman  with  Wightman  &  Hardie, 

dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Finch  Frank,  clerk  with  G.  W.  Chapin  &  Co.  708 

Keai-ny 
Finch  HenVy  (Miller  c^-  F.)  dwl  305  Broadway 
Finch  J.  H.  wood  and  co^l  7(i5  and  767  Mission 
Finch  William  H.   (Wm.    H.  Jessup   c^   Co.)   33 

Fremont 
Finch  William  H.  clerk  with  Ilolcombe  Bros,  dwl 

1020  Stockton 
Finck   Conrad,   hairdresser  with  Chi'etien  Plister 

221  Montgomery 
Finck  GeoiLre,  cook  614  Clay 

Finck  Joseph   (Bron-iting  Sj-  F.)  dwl  1100  Dupont 
Finck  Julins  ( B row nin.g;  Sf  F.)  dwl  834  Kearny 
Finck  j\I.  blacksmith,  bds  13enton  House 
Finder  Adolphe  A.  merchant  oflice   616  Sacramento 
Finder  Jos.  dry  goods,  dwl  1024  Stockton 
Fiiidla  Michael,  hodman,  bds  Benton  House 
Findia   iMoses  D.   drayman,   dwl   E  s   Mason  bet 

Eddy  an<l  Ellis 
Fiudley    "\Mlliam   S.   gas  fitter  with   O'Brien    & 

Brady,  dwl  Brooks  nr  Geary 
Finegan  .Tames  C.  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  Brittan,  dwl 

6  Minna 
Fing  Timothy,  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Fing(;r  1).  f.irmer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Fin;^crler  G.  II.  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Finigan  llnhnrs,  jihysician,  office  and  dwl  758  Clay 
Kinigan  Saiinu'l,  bds  03;!  Bush 
Fink  Edward,  clerk  with  J.  G.  Frisch  &  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Sanson!  and  Pine 
Fink   Henry,   butcher  NW   cor  Montgomery  and 

Union 
Fink  Henry,  clerk  SW  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Fink   (James  L.J   <fe  Sutton   (Charles  jr.)   Union 

Clothing    Store  538    Clay,   bds    International 

Hotel 
Fink   John,  porter  with  J.  R.   Stewart,  dwl  230 

Sutter 
Fink  Theresa   (widow)   dwl   N  s   Berry  nr  Mary 

Lane 
Fink  Wm.  ,'it  Union  Brewery 
Finke  August,  laborer  Mission  Street  Brewery,  bds 

Globe  11  (4el 
Finkens  Henry,  porter  with  Goldstein,  Seller  &  Co. 

217  Front 
Finkler  Carl  C.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  720  Vallejo 
Fiuley  Eli  G.  express  wagon,  dwl  SE  cor  Poll;  and 

VVillow  Aveime 
Finley  George,  job  wagon  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo 
Fiiiley   John,   drtiyman  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  E  s 

Mason  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Finley   John   B.   clerk,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Octavia 

and  Laguna 
Finley  ^I.  lids  Benton  House 
Finley  Kichard,  butcher  with  Joseph  Cabaimes 


Finley  Richard,  stock   dealer,  dwl  W  8   Fifth  bet 

Howard  and  Tehama 
FINLEY  (Thomai>  E.J   &  WGIAA^^  {Willi am 

F.J  wines  and  liquors  113  Leidesdorff,  dwl  W  s 

Larkin  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Finley   William,   gigger  S.    i\   &  Pacific  Woolen 

Factory,  dwl  Black  Point 
Finn  David,  dwl  322  Vallejo 
Finn  David  A.  pressman  with  Agnew  &,  Detfebach 

322  Vallejo 
Fimi  Elizabeth  Mrs.  saloon  626  Jackson 
Finn  James,  laborer,  dwl  323  Stockton,  rear 
Finn  James  job  wagon,  13  Stewart 
Fiint  Jeremiah,  drayman  Pacific  Foundrv,  dwl  413 

Bryant 
Finn  Julia  (widow)  dwl  with  Jas.  Niehan 
Finn  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  513  How- 
ard, rear 
Finn  Patrick  T.  grocerie-  SW  cor  Eighth  and  Howard 
Finnegaii  Kate,  domestic  435  Bryant 
Finnegan  Michael  J.  painter,  dwl  331  Tehama 
Finnegan  Peter,  dwl  280  Minna 
Finneman  William,  carpenter  207  Commercial 
Fiunerty  John  S.  tailor  913  Kearny 
Finnerty   Peter,   lyricklayer  dwl   S  s  Natoma  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Fiimerty  Thomas,  melter,  dwl  723  Vallejo,  rear 
Finney  Barny,  butcher  with  Barny  Home 
Fimiey  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Lynch  l)et  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth 
Finney  Josiah,  carpenter,  dwl  1505  Stockton 
Finney  Patrick,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Finney  William,  blacksmith,  bds  234  Market 
Finnigan  James,  hostler  408  Bush 
Finnigan  Mnriiaret  Miss  domestic  1010  Powell 
Finnigan  Peter  A.  omnibus  What  Cheer  House,  dwl 

12  I'rospect  Place 
Finnigan  Simon,  blacksmith  with  Nutting  &  Wynne, 

dwl  Bush  Street  House 
Finniny  Jlichael,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Jones  and 

O'Fiirrell 
Finuh  Nicholina,  bds  527  Broadway 
Fippinger  .Facob,  shoemaker  157  Second 
Fippiiiii'er  X.  liooTniaker  236  Commercial 
FIRE  DEPARTMENT  BOARD  DELEGATES, 

office  City  Hall  3d  floor 
FIRE  DEPARTMENT  BOARD  FIRE  WARD- 
,       ENS,  office  City  Hall  3d  floor 
FIRE  DEPARTMliNT  BOARD  FOREMAN,  rms 

City  Hall,  3d  floor 
FIRE  DEP.MrrMENT  CHARITABLE  FUND, 

office  Treasurer  NK  cor  Front  and  Clay 
FIRE    DEl'.Un.MKXT    CHIEF    ENGINEER, 

office  City  Hall,  3d  floor 
FIRE   DEP.\in\MENT   SECRETARY   BOARD 

DELEGATES,  office  City  Hall  3d  floor 
FIREMAN'S  FUND  INSURANCE  CO.  San  Fran- 
cisco, office  NW  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 
First  North  Extension  Esmeralda  M.  Co.  office  522 

Montgomery 
Fischbeck  Herniann  (Fi.'ickbeck  4-  Brother)  dwl  S 

s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
FISCHBECK    (John   R.J   &   BROTHER  fHer- 

maiin    Fischhcck)    groceries    and    liquors   and 

^yood  and  coal  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Mason,  dwl 

S  s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Taj'lor 
Fischel  A.  porter  3I()  Sacramento,  bds  337  Bush 
FISCHER  CHARLES,  importer  and  connnission 

merchant    and  consul    for  Austria,   oflice    515 

Jackson,  dwl  445  Bush 
Fischer  Henry,  farmer,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Fischer  Jlax,  with  Charles  Steinweg,  dwl  109  Pine 
Fischer  iMoritz,  drayman  NE  cor  Battery  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  Jones  nr  Post 
Fischer  (yichola^)  «fc  Marx  (Charles)  hair  dressing 

saloon  lOS  Kearny 
Fish  Benj.  F.  dwl  770  Howard 
Fish  Eflward  P.  compositor  with  Thompson  &  Co. 

dwl  73  Tehama 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Bulers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY. 


145 


Fish  E.  N.  &  Co.   f  Simott   Silverberg)   Fremont 
Market  NE  cor  Fremont  and  Folsom,  dwl  Rin- 
con  Ilonse 
Fish  F.  (.V  Co.  (John  Rcnrdon)   employment  office 
NE  cor  iMoiitydiiici'v  and  Chiy,  dwl  N  s  Jessie 
bet  Fifth  and  Sixth" 
Fish  VVilliiini  H.  compositor  with  Agnew  &,  Deft'e- 
liach,  dwl  S  8  Broadway  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Fislil)eck  tleorge,  tinsmith  with  J.  Meyer  155  Second 
FISH  BOURNE  ROBERT  W.  litliuyrapher  and  en- 
graver 5:29  Clay,  dwl  E  s  Ohio  nr  Pacific 
Fishel  B.  porter  61^5  Sacramento,  dwl  40  Geary 
Fisbel  Charles,  clerk  with  M.  Kohii  &  Co.  dwl  634 

Folsom 
Fishel  William  (M.  Kohn  Sf  Co.)  dwl  634  Folsom 
Fisher  A.  A.  house  and  sign  painter  615  California 
Fisher  Amelia  Mrs.  dwl  812  Clay 
Fisher  Andrew  K.  captain  schooner  Francis  Helen 

pier  20  Stewart 
Fisher  Benjamin  A.  blacksmith  125  Sansom 
Fisl)er  Benjamin  H.  teamster  722  Montgomery,  dwl 

21  Fremont 
Fisher  Beiiiih  P.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  William  bet 

Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Fisher  B.  Frank,  dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Fislier  B.  V.  Q.   teacher  French,  Spanish,  English, 

and  German,  114  St.  Mark  Place 
Fisher  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  Sansom  nr  Union 
Fisher  Charles,  musician,  dwl  S  s  Bay  bet  Stockton 

and  Dupont 
Fisher  Charles  (colored)  porter,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Fisher  Charles  A.  hatter,  dwl  1309  Taylor 
Fisher   (Charles   H.J   &  Lee  (David  C.J   (colored) 

bootblacking  547  Clay,  dwl  5  Wetmoie  Place 
Fisher  Emil  A.  silversmith  with  F.  R.  Reichel,  dwl 

228  Ritch 
Fisher  Edward,  clerk,  bds  614  California 
Fisher  Er.istus,  dwl  709  Stockton,  rear 
Fisher  F.  wheelwright,  dwl  325  Pine 
Fisher  Frank,  dwl  E  s  Brown  Alley  nr  Pine 
Fislier  Fivderick,  workman  S.  F.  &,  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Fislier  (4ecirge,  cook  4  Minna 

FISHI"]R  GEORGE,  justice  of  the  peace  5th  town- 
ship and  commissioner  of  deeds,  oitice  613  Mar- 
ket, dwl  225  Minna 
Fisher  Geo.  W.   book-keeper  with   Crane  &  Brig- 
ham,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Filbert  and  Green- 
wich 
Fisher  G.  H.  barber,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Fisher  Henry,  book-keeper,  dwl  612  California,  rear 
Fisher   Henry,   clerk   with   Anthony   Schumacher, 

dwl  610  Washington 
Fisher  Henry  E.  plasterer,  dwl  688  Geary 
Fisher  Henry  J.  melter  with  G.  W.  Bell,   dwl   SW 

cor  Cliiy  and  Franklin 
Fisher  Phillip  I.  book-keeper  with  Levi  Strauss  &. 

Co.  dwl  38  Belden  Block 
Fisher,  furniture  dealer,  dwl  173  Minna 
Fisher  John,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet  Second  and  Third 
Fisher  J.  M.  machinist  Donahue's  Foundry,  dwl  361 

Minna 
Fisher  .John  M.  melter  with  G.  AV.  Bell,  dAvl  512 

California 
FISHER  (Lamar  W.J  Sc  ROBBINS  (James  J.J 
conniiission  stockbrokers  office  609  Clay  Rabe's 
Building,  dwl  40  South  Park 
Fisher  Leonard,  blacksmith  322  Third,  dwl  cor  Bush 

;md  Siinsom 
FLSHER  LUTHER  P.  newspaper  and  advertising 
agency  office  629  Washington,  resides  Oakland" 
Fisher  M.  cartman  cor  Bsittery  and  Jackson 
Fisher  Maleoui  (Weller  Sf-  F.J  dwl  561  Mission 
Fisher  Moses,  express  wagon  cor  Jackson  and  Bat- 
tery, dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Fisher  ( >bed  F.  with  .J.  S.  Day  &  Co 
Fisher  Philip,  merchant,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Fisher  Philip  I.  book-keeper  with  Levi  Strauss  & 
Co.  dwl  141  Montgomery 


Fisher  Robert  A.  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl  223 
Second 

Fisher  Sidney  A.  clerk  forwarding  department 
Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s  Express,  dwl  614  Cal 

Fisher  Teresa  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Brown  Alley  nr 
Pine 

Fisher  dry  goods,  dwl  room  38  Belden's  Block 

Fisher.     See  Fischer 

Fiske  Edward  S.  ( H.  G.  Sf  E.  S.  F.J  dwl  W  a  Ma- 
son bet  California  and  Pine 

Fiske  H.  G.  &  E.  S.  metal  roofers  and  tinsmiths  820 
Kearny,  dwl  W  s  Mason  nr  California 

Fiske  Royal,  commission  merchant  610  Front,  bds 
wnth'E.  W.  Wiley 

Fitch  George,  driver  with  T.  A.  White,  dwl  815 
Stockton 

FITCH  GEORGE  K.  fSan  Francisco  Bulletin 
Co. J  dwl  317  Sutter 

Fitch  George  W.  merchant,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and 
Powell 

FITCH  HENRY  S.  &  CO.  fAi  PeckJ  mining  ope- 
rators and  secietary  mining  conijianies,  office 
426  Montgomery,  dwl  743  AX'ashinirton 

FITCH  (J.  5c«;V?»«///;  &  WETHEKBEE  (Oscar J 
Eureka  Billiard  Rooms  314  Montgomery 

Fitch  J.  R.  cashier  with  Banks  &  Co.  dwl  636  Sut- 
ter 

Fitch  William  S.  attorney  at  law  office  702  Wash- 
ington, dwl  1815  Powell 

Fife  J.  S.  carpenter  905  Stockton 

Fitter  J.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 

Fitter  Elbe  H.  California  Star  Saloon  SW  cor  Clay 
and  Davis 

Fitz  Anna  M.  (widow)  dwl  1111  Kearny,  rear 

Fitz  Charles  laborer  L^nion  Foundry 

Fitzgerald  Austin,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 

Fitzgerald  Edward,  Assistant  U.  S.  Assessor,  dwl  4 
Pennsylvania  Avenue 

Fitzgerald  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  104  Stockton 

Fitzgerald  George,  lodgings  815  Kearny 

Fitzgerald  George  S.  machinist  Miners'"  Foundry 

Fitzgerald  Hannah  Jliss,  domestic  with  George  M. 
Garwood 

Fitzgerald  Henry,  keeper  County  Jail,  dwl  N  s  Pa- 
cific bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Fitzgerald  Honora  Miss,  domestic  with  Daniel  Nor- 
cross 

Fitzgerald  James,  cartman,  dwl  W  s  William  bet 
Geary  and  Post 

Fitzgerald  James,  conductor  O.  R.  R.  Co 

Fitzgerald  .James  E.  carriage  painter  with  John 
Doyle,  dwl  184^  Market 

Fitzgerald  John,  with  .Jesse  Richardson,  dwl  NE 
cor  Front  and  Pacific 

Fitzgerald  John,  laborer,  dwl  135  Jackson 

Fitzgerald  John,  laborer  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery, 
dwl  N  B  Sutter  bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 

Fitzgerald  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 
Mason  and  Taylor 

Fitzgerald  John,  laborer,  dwl  411  Post 

Fitzgerald  Mary  (widow)  dwl  113  Commercial 

Fitzgerald  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  15  Ecker 

Fitzgerald  Michael,  machinist  Vulcan  FouudVy,  dwl 
4  Pennsylvania  Avenue 

Fiizgerald  .Vionis,  laborer,  dwl  Ws  Clara  nr  Sutter 

Fit/.,n«-riild  .Morris,  tinsmith,  dwl  162  Battery 

Fitzgerald  Morris  D.  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Tyler  and 
Leavenwoi'th 

Fitzgerald  P.  laborer,  dwl  4  Pennsylvania  Avenue 

Fitzgerald  Patrick,  laborer  with  Timothy  Sargent 

Fitzgerald  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  106  Davis 

Fitzgerald  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  26  .Jessie 

Fitzgerald  Piitiick,  stove  molder  with  John  G.  lis, 
bds  ^Manhattan  House 

Fitzgerald  Stephen,  with  A.  G.  Ramsdell,  dwl  138 
Silver 

Fitzgerald  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  SE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  .Jones 

Fitzgerald  William,  bed  maker  What  Cheer  House 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  S  419  Montgomery  Street,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 


146 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [F]      DIRECTORY. 


Fitzj^erald  William,  laborer,  dwl  2  Jessie 
Kit/.iLriTiild   .laiiii's,   hoatiiian,  dwl  E  s  Saneom  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Fitz-Gibtion  .1.  M.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  .045  Howard 
F1TZ-GII5H0X  M.  E.  aspiialtnni  worker  224  Sau 
Fitzf,'ibbon8  David,  porter  with  J.  II.  Coghill  6l  Co. 

bds  Bailey  House  116  Sansom 
FitZL'ibbons  '\Villi;ini,  huniilighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Fitzharris  .lauics,  polic-enian   Chy   Hall,   dwl   lOlG 

Stockton 
Fitzharris  William,  tailor,  dwl  Hotel  Europe 
Fitzmorris  George,  draymau,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet 

Bush  and  Pine 
Fitzmorris  Ulysses,  laborer,  dwl  184  Stevenson 
Fitzpatrick  Ann  (widow)  dwl  130  First,  rear 
Fitzpatrick  Fritz,  cooper,  dwl  Shakspeare  Hotel  219 

Pacilic 
Fitzpatrick  Honora  Miss,  domestic  15  Stockton,  rear 
Fitzpatrick  John,  cooper  206  Davis 
Fitzpatrick  .John,  cooper  S.  F.  &.  Pacific  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  Chesley  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Fitzpatrick  John,  drayman,  dwl  Chesley  bet  Harri- 
son and  Bryant 
Fitzpatrick  John,  driver  Pioneer  Soda  Woi-ks,  dwl 

NW  cor  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Grove 
Fitzpatrick  John,  trunk  manufacturer  608  California, 

dwl  10  Scott 
FITZPATRICK  (John  E.)    &.  BLIVEN    (Jamex 
I.)  proprietors  Pioneer  Soda  Works  529  Jack- 
son, dwl  NW  cor  Grove  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Fitzpatrick  Mary  Miss,  domestic  820  Mission 
Fitzpatrick  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  Cal- 

fornia  and  Sacramento 
Fitzpatrick  Michael,  engineer,  717  Battery,  dwl  335 

Broadway 
Fitzpatrick  Michael,  laborer  with  F.  A.  Davis  Po- 

trero 
Fitzpatrick  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  1618  Mason 
Fitzpatrick  Patrick,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  California 

and  Sacramento 
Fitzpatrick  Patrick,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Fitzpatrick  Patrick,  tinsmith  with  Johnston  &R'eay 

113  Battery 
Fitzpatrick   Simon,  laborer,   dwl  Mission   Dolores 

rear  Church 
Fi, „.„*-••  —  manS.  F.  GasCo 

,  man  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  108 

dore,  dwl  12  Scott 
15  Everett 
aits  and  confectionery  147 

i-itzsimmons  Miss  Ellen,  W  s  Sansom  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Fitzsimmoiis  Mrs.   Margaret,   dwl   N   s  Filbert  nr 

Sansom 
Fitzsimmons  Patrick,  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Flack  John  R.  surgeon,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Flagg  {A.J  &  Co.  (Lucius  Fla^gJ  importers  and 

jobbers  groceries  531  Washington,  res  Boston, 

Massachusetts 
Fhigg  Casmir,  packer  with  R.  W.  Slocomb  &  Co. 

151  Third 
Flagg  Daniel  S.  blacksmith  N  s  Green  nr  Battery 
Flagg  George,  mason,  dwl  100  Stevenson 
Flagg  Lucius  (A.  Flagg  Sf  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor  Clay 

and  Pi'ospect  Place 
Flagg  Thomas,  stone  cutter,  dwl  with  Elisha  Locke 
Flagg  Williaui  B.  with  A.  Flagg  &  Co.  dwl  730 

Green 
Flaglor  Amasa,  fini.sher  with  Wm.  Shew,  dwl  E  s 

Hyde  nr  California 
FLAGLOR    GILBERT,  card   and  seal   engraver 

and  stencil  cutter  618  Sac,  dwl  23  Natoma 
Flaglor  Pamelia  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Sacra- 
mento and  (Jalifomia 
Flaba.nt  James,  waiter  526  Clay 
Flaliaut  Valentine  Miss,  apprentice  804  Washington, 

dwl  522  Pacific 


Flaherty  Brun,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Flaherty  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  with  .Joseph  Sel- 
ler 
Flaherty  Dennis,  hackman.   dwl  E  s  Powell  bet 

Loml)ard  and  Chestnut 
Flaherty  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Flaherty  Edward,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

510  Sacramento 
Flalierty  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  834  Kearny 
Flaherty  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  William  bet  Geary 

and  Post 
Faherty  John,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Flaherty  M.  laborer,  bds  Benton  House 
Flaherty  Margaret,  seamsti'ess,  dwl  with  Peter  W. 

Handle 
Flaherty  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  618  Post 
Flake   Frederick,   carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Waverly  Place 
Flanagan   Andrew,   blacksmith  with  Gallagher  & 

FaiTen,  dwl  E  s  Haywood  nr  Folsom 
Flanagan  Daniel,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  81  Ste- 
venson, rear 
FLANAGAN   EDWARD,  sec'y  Citizen's  Home- 
stead and  Road  Association  and  mining  compa- 
nies otiice  8  Naglee's  Bdg  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Flanagan  John  &,  Co.  importers  wines  and  liquors 

4".il  Front,  dwl  223  Green 
Flanagan  .John,  porter  217  Sacramento 
Flanagan  .John,  shoemaker,  bds  12  Sutter 
Flanagan  John,  tin  roofer,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Flanagau  Jjawrence,  waiter,  dwl  53  Jessie 
FLinagan  ^Iniv,  domestic  569  Harrison 
Flanagan  Michael,  waiter  Tehama  Restaurant  317 

Sansom 
Flanagan  Thomas  H.  A.  book-keeper  w-ith  Frank 

McGlynn,  dwi  Central  Place 
Flanders  Ephraim,  calker,  dwl  54  First 
Flanders  J.  P.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Fhmders  Nathan,   engineer,   dwl   S   s   Pacific  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Flannelly  P.  M.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Plannery  Patrick,  hostler  669  Market 
Plannery  Rodgers,  porter  313  Davis,  dwl  N  s  Fil 

bert  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Flannery  Roger,  miner,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Filber 

and  Greenwich 
Flannigan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  81  Stevenson,  rear 
Flannigan  James,  bar  keeper,  dwl  724  Pacific 
Flannigan  James,  hackman  Plaza 
Flannigan  James,  laborer  W  s  Varenne 
Flannigan  John,  teamster  cor  Broadway  and  Batter^ 
Flannigan  Mary  Mrs.  beer  saloon  724  Pacilic 
Flannigan  T.  painter,  dwl  517  Pine 
Flater  George,  surveyor,  dwl  806  Stockton,  rear 
Flattery  John,  cartman  cor  Welch  and  Fourth 
FLATTERY  JONATHAN,  physician  ollice  27  Gov 

ernment  House,  dwl  502  Washington 
Flecli  Joseph,  meat  market   721   Greenwich,   dwl 

NW  cor  Mason  and  Greenwich 
Fleischel  Charles,  mannt'acturei-  locks  34  Sutter,  dwl 

SW  cor  Clay  and  AN'averly  Place 
Fleischer  Wolf,  cap  manufacturer  405  Califoniia, 

dwl  34  Natoma 
Fleishhacker    Aaron,   merchant    office   409   Sacra- 
mento, dwl  E  8  Powell  nr  Ellis 
Fleishman  Charles,  dravmiin  739  Sacramento,  dwl 

W  8  Mason  bet  Eddy  and  Turk 
Fleishman    Charles,    hairdresser    with   Anthes  & 

Diehl,  dwl   '---y'"-"  iJakery  Pacific 
Fleishman   Lc  man  '  ^    Co.)   dwl   553 

Mission 
Flemiken  Robe  )75  Mission 

Flemiken  Thoi  575  Mission 

Fleming  Ann  '}  ic  716  Stockton 

Flc-ming  Bart)  jrk  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Brooks  nr    ■ 
Fleming  Davi  dwl  329  Bryant 


BUS'WEIiIj  &  CO.,  Slaiik  Book  Manufacturers  and  Fs 


517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [F]       DIRECTORY, 


14T 


Fleming  Fannie  C.  (widow)  dwl  717  Tehama 
Fleming  James,  hostler  71'2  Broadway 
Fleming  Jerome  B.  bds  AVisconsin  Hotel 
Fleming  John,  with  John  Fay,  dwl  S  s  Francisco 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Fleming  John  B.  bds  Wisconsin  Hotel 
Fleming  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  6  Ecker 
Fleming  Patiick,  laborer,  dwl  9  Front,  rear 
Fleming  P.  H.  engineer  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Fleming  Robert,  lab,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Filbert 
Fleming  Samuel,  compositor  Eureka  Typographical 

Rooms  Naglee's  Building,  dwl  608  Bush 
Fleming  S.  C.  special  policeman,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay 

and  Davis 
Fleming  William,  mining  agent  office  room  7  Mead 

House,  dwl  3  Eddy  Place 
Fleming  Wm.  D.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  57  Clementina 
Fleming  William,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Fleres  Antonio,  barber,  dwl  '23i1  Stevenson 
Fleroy  Morris,  workman  C<'ntral  Kailroad 
Fletcher  A.  P.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
FLETCHER  ARTE Jl  AS  T.  agent  N.  Y.  Board  Un- 
derwriters oifice  308  Front,  dwl  70  Clementina 
Fletcher  Augustus  K.  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl 

NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Fletcher  Barney  (colored)  porter  Metropolitan  Block, 

dwl  908  Pacific,  rear 
Fletcher  C.  A.  clothuig  and  furnishing  goods  1  Ma- 
sonic Temple  Montgomery 
Fletcher  David,  dwl  1012  Kearny 
Fletcher  J.  A.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  135  Jackson 
Fletcher  James,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Washington  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Fletcher  John,  painter  with  Thomas  Robinson,  dwl 

Tyson  Place  ur  Washington 
Fletcher  Lavinia  (widow,  colored)  dwl  E  s  Mason 

bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Fletcher  Samuel,  dwl  1019  Powell 
Fletcher  Samuel  J.  upholsterer  with  W.  M.  Hixon, 

dwl  E  8  Pratt  Court  nr  California 
Fletcher  Thos.  H.  painter  with  Wm.  Worthington 
Fletcher  William,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and  Wash 
Fletcher  William  F.  carrier  Daily  Republic,  dwl  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Fleury  Alexander,  porter  511   Montgomery,    dwl 

1622  Stockton  nr  Filbert 
Fleury  Armandine  Miss,  Laundry  1622  Stockton 
i"'leury  August,  blacksmith,  dwl  NW  cor  O'Farrel! 

and  Octavia 
Fleury  Desire  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  921  Stockton 
Fleury  J.  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Fleury  Jules,  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Fleury  Madame,  artiste,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Flick  Wm.  driver  for  Deeth  &  Starr,  dwl  331  Jessie 
Flinelly  Patrick  M.  waterman,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet 

Fiftli  and  Sixth 
Flinn  Ellen,  domestic  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Second 
Flinn  Jlargaret  Miss,  dwl  1215  Dupont,  rear 
Flinn  Margaret,  domestic  349  Fremont 
Flinn  Morris,  butcher  S  s  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Flinn  Patrick,  butcher  S  s  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Flinn  Peter,  dwl  263  Jessie 

Flinn  Randall  P.  physician  and  druggist  5  Stewart 
Flinn  William,  paper  hanger,  dwl  634  Broadway 
Flint  A.  B.  conductor  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Flint  Augustus  P.  (Bigelow  Bros.   Sf  F.)  dwl  SE 

cor  Leavenworth  and  Pine 
Flint  Charles,  clerk  515  Market 
Flint  Edward  P.  (Flint,  Peahody  Sf  Co.)  and  Pilot 

Commissioner  S.  F.  res  Oakland 
Flint    George,    book-keeper    417    California,    dwl 

Quincy  nr  Pine 
Flint  H.  P.  waterman     '     '■  itgomery 

FLINT  (James  P.  a  ),  PEABODY 

(AlfredJ  &  CO.  (  logf^J  shipping 

and   commission  agents   Glid- 

den  &  Willianis'  cet  Line,  office 

716  Front,  res  Boi 


Flint  J.  P.  waterman  Miirket  op  Montgomery 
Flint,  Peabody  &.  Co.'s  Warehouse,  W  s  Battery  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Flint  Rosa,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Flint  Thomas,  job  wagon  cor  Third  and  Market 
FLlWr  (William  C.J  &  COWKt^  (Wil limn  J.J 

Custom  House  Exchange  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Battery,  dwl  N  s  Market  bet  Laguna  and 

Buchanan 
Flint  William  K.  book-keeper  with  Flint,  Peabody 

&.  Co.  dwl  cor  Taylor  and  Bush 
Flintje  George  F.  with  Wormser  Bros,  dwl  Sonoma 

Place  nr  Green 
Flin  to  ft' Joseph,  blacksmith  S  s  Halleck  bet  Sansom 

and  Leidesdorrt",  dwl  E  s  Twelfth  bet  Folsom 

and  Howard 
Flitcroft  Thomas,  secretary  mining  companies,  office 

617  Clay,  dwl  421  Sutter 
Flood  Christo])hei-,  laborer,  dwl  56  Jessie 
Flood    Edward,    fmuifure  wagon,   stand    SW    cor 

Market  and  Second 
Flood  Henry  S.  salesman  with  Tobin  Bros.  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Oak  and  Franklin,  Hayes  Valley 
Flood  James,  hatter  with  Adams  &.  Bro.  dwl  E  s 

Powell  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
FLOOD  (James  C.J  &  O'BRIEN  (William    S.J 

Auction  Lunch  509  Washington,  dwl  15  John 
Flood  Jeremiah,  carpenter  with   Edward  Nunan, 

dwl  58  Clementina 
Flood  John,  conductor  N.  B.  &  M.  R   R.  Co 
Flood  John,  fireman  S.  P.  Gas  Co.  dwl  17  Baldwin 

Court 
Flood  John  jr.    retortman  S.  F.   Gas  Co.   dwl  56 

Jessie 
FLOOD   M.   Catholic    books    and    stationery    42S 

Rearny,  dwl  17  Harlem  Place 
Flood  Teresa  Miss,  domestic  13  O'Farrell 
Flood  William  A.  stone  cutter,  dwl  28  Clary 
Florance  Q.  T.  clerk,  dwl   NW   cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Flor  de  San  Antonio  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  326  Clay 
Floren  Louis,  restaurant  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Florence  Maiianna  (widow)  dwl  1419  Stockton 
Flores  Dolores  Miss,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet  Seven- 
teenth and  Eighteenth 
Flores  Josef  a,  dwl  111  Commercial 
Flores  Refugio,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet  Seventeenth 

and  Eighteenth 
Florez  Jose,  cigar  maker,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  bet  Du- 
pont and  Kearny 
Flower  J.  M.  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  Oriental 

Hotel 
Flowers  Edward,  practical  engineer,  dwl  727  Union 
Flowers  J.  (colored)  boot  black  769  Clay 
Flowei's  Jonathan   (colored)   dwl  W  s  Lafayeite 

Place 
Flowery  Mill  Co.  office  707  Sansom 
Floyd  2accheu8,  meterman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Flubacher  E.  shoemaker  914  Dupont 
Flugger  Karl,   shoemaker  with   Henry  F.   Maaas 

1817  Powell 
Flutter  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Flye  Henry  D.  painter,  dwl  70  Tehama 
Flynn  Alice  Miss,  domestic  1013  Pine 
Flynn  Anthony,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Flynn  Bridget,  domestic  9  Laurel  Place 
Flynn  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1109  Stockton 
Flynn  Edward,  cook  ()5ii  Folsom 
Flynn  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  1019  Jackson 
Flynn  James,  bootmaker  46  Second,  dwl  26  Ste- 
venson 
Flynn  James,  domestic  517  Dupont 
Flynn  James,  molder  Miners'   Foundry,   dwl  Third 

ur  Townsend 
Flynn  John,  dwl  190  Stevenson 
Flynn  John,  with  Cofiey  &  Risdon 
Flynn  John,  groceries  and  liquors  227  Post 


A.  ROMAN  &  C 


Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


148 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [F]       DIRECTORY, 


Flynii  John,  hiborer,  dwl  24  Stevenson 

Ffvini  Mary,  domestic  20  Ijaurel  I'lace 

Flynn  Martin,  nuinner,  dwl  833  Howard 

FlVnn  .Mary  Mins,  niillinerv  !M0  Dunont 

Flynn  Jlicl'iael,  c'ar))enter,  dwl  S  8  Union  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenwt)rth 
Flvnn  Michael,  laljorer  Miners'  Foundry 
Flynn  Jlioliael,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Chestnut  bet  Kear- 

nv  and  Montf^omery 
Flynii  Miciiael  M.  tinsmith  with  Little  &  Lawson, 

dwl  f)  Central  I'lace 
Flynn   Jlorris,  laborer  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  117 

Jessie 
Flynn  Patrick,  cook,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Gough  and 

OctHvia 
Flynn  Patrick,  cook  Eureka  Restaurant  709  Market 
Flynn  I'atriek,  cook  Empire  State  Restaurant,  dwl 

11  Bay  State  Row 
Flynn  Patrick,  grocer,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Flynn  Peter,  butcher  with  McKenna  &-  Co 
Flynn  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Brannan  &  Dun- 

nigan,  dwl  5  Milton  Place 
Flynn  Thomas,  hostler  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Flynn  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1  Rassette  Place  No.  1 
Flynn  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  26  Post 
Flynii  Thomas,  stone  cutter,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

ISlontgomery  and  Sansom 
Flynn  Thomas  C.  shoemaker  with  A.  D.  Campbell, 
dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Flynn  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  135  Jackson 
Flynii  Timothy,  pliisterer,  dwl  254  Minna 
Flynn  AVilliam  (Morse  l^-  F.J  dwl  14  Sutter 
Flynu  "\^'illiam,  carpenter,  dwl  13(5  Natoma 
Flynn  William,  hostler  Golden   City   House   San 

Bruno  Road 
Flynn  William   G.   stair  builder  with  Brown  & 

AVells,  dwl  252  Stevenson 
Flynn.  See  Flinn 

Flynr  L.  L.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Fo"a  J iile,  lodgings  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Foard   George  R.  assistant  engineer  N.  B.  &  M. 

R.  R.  Co.  dwl  759  Market 
Foard  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Vincent 
FOARD   J.  MACDONOUGH  &  CO.  fJohn    W. 
SkncJ'er,  Thomas  J.  Foard,  Michncl  J.  Edgar, 
James  E.  Prouse,  and  John  Hall)  publishers 
and  proprietors  Sunday  Mercury,  ofAce  and  ed- 
itorial rooms  528  Clay*,  dwl  (i59  Clay 
Foard  J.  W.  entry  clerk  collector's  office  C.  H. 
Foard  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  Sansom  nr  Union 
Foard  Thomas  J.  (J.  Macdonough  Foard  Sf    Co.) 

dwl  Milton  Place 
Foard.     See  Ford 

Fobbs  .John  (colored)  bootblack,  room  1415  Kearny 
Focassari  I^ouis,  cabinet  maker  with  John  Wigmore 

423  California 
Foennen  Abraham,  laborer,  dwl  431  Pine 
Foerter  D.  sailmaker,  dwl  325  Pine 
Foga  Frank,  groceries  and  liquors  641  Pacific 
Fogaithy  James,  gardt-iier  326  Second 
Fogarty"  David,  wheelwright  671   Mission,  dwl  NE 

cor  Jessie  and  Si-Xlli 
Fogarty  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  323  Geary 
Fogarty  James,  laborer,  dwl  7!)  Clementina,  rear 
Fogarly  .John,  bootfitter  S  s  Card  Alley  nr  Stock 
Fogarty  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  320  Sutter 
Fogarty  Michael,  cartman,  dwl  21  Hunt 
Fogarty  T.  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Fogarty  William,  lalioier,  dwl  4  Stockton  Place 
Fogarty  William,  mining,  dwl  1011  Kearny 
Fogel  .lacob,  tailor  337  Kearny 
Fogel  Michael,  capitalist,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Fogg  E<lwar(l  C.  hides  and  wool  15  Davis,  dwl  N  s 

Lombard  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Fogg  I'arkcr  S.  (Nash  df-  F.J  dwl  10  and  11  Steven- 
son House 
Fogler  Joseph,  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 


Fohling  Fritz,  piano  forte  manufacturer,  dwl  -325 

Pine 
Fohy  Anna,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
FoleV  Haillett,  (Iwl  E  s  Tliiid  nr  Hrannan 
Foley  Hridget  Miss,  domestic  81)2  Stockton 
Foley  Bridget  R.  domestic  804  Stockton 
Foley   Christopher,   engineer,  dwl  S  s   Union  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Foley  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Foley  Daniel  B.  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

iion,  dwl  109  Geary 
Foley  Edward,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite 
Foley  E.  Mrs.  boarding  SW  cor  First  and  Folsom 
Foley  Francis,  with  R.  Feuerstein  &  Co.  dwl  771 

Mission 
Foley  Francis,  hide  dealer,  dwl  822  Mission 
Foley  Frank,  Avorkman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Foley  Honora  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley  nr 

Vallejo 
Foley  John,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Foley  John,  hostler,  dwl  E  s  Third  »r  Brannan 
Foley  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  140  Minna 
Foley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  516  Sutter 
Foley  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr  Berry 
Foley  Mary  Miss,  domestic  209  Post 
Foley   Maiy   Miss,  domestic   SW  cor  Pacific  and 

Mason 
Foley  Mary  A.  Miss,  dwl  815  Dupont 
Foley  Matthew^  laborer,  dwl  116  Dupont 
Foley  Michael,  baker  with  R.  R.  Swain,  dwl  140 

Second 
Foley  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Ste- 
venson and  Ecker 
Foley  Michael,  waiter  Lick  House 
Foley  Michael  C.  calker,  dwl  238  SteAvart 
Foley  Patrick,  drayman  cor  Washington  and  San- 
som, dAvl  22  Geary 
Foley  Patrick,  lielper  Union  Foundry 
Foley  Patrick,  liiborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Foley  I'atiiek,  laborer,  dwl  143  Stevenson 
Foley  T.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Foley  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Winall  &'Clapp 
Foley  Timothy,  bootmaker  29  Clay,  dAvl  33  Clay 
Folger  Agnes"(widow)  dwl  70  Clementina 
Folger  Daniel  W.  dwl  1215  Mason 
Folger  K.  P.  broker  clerk,  dwl  N  s  Allen  nr  Hyde 
Folger  Frank,  porter  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Front 
Folger  George,  dwl  1108  Powell 
Folger  ({('orge  B.  cooper,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 
Folger  James  A.  (Marden  Sf  F.J  dwl  722  Filbert 
Folger  James  S.  druggist  (Sacramento  City)  dwl  NE 

cor  Pine  and  Powell 
Folger  Lucretia  (widow)  dwl  105  Jessie 
Folger  Seth,  farmer  106  Turk 
Folger  William  A.  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dujiont 
Folk  Charles,  baker  American  Bakery,  dwl  717  Pac 
Folk  Solomon,  dwl  537  Slission 
Fallrath  Adam,  blacksmith  with  James  Glinden  38 

Webl>,  dwl  Filbert  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Folly  M.  musician,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Folsom  (AllicrtJ  &  Keller  (Juhii  R.)  carriage  man- 
ufacturers 531  California,  dwl  418  Post 
Folsom  C.  F.  B.  teaui.ster  C.')!)  Market,  dwl  S  8  Cal- 
ifornia bet  Laikin  and  Polk 
Folsom  Franklin  T.  dwl  418  Post 
Folsom  George  T.  book-keeper  with  Hawley  &  Co. 

dwl  1117  Stockton 
Folsom  11.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Folsom  .lohn  B.  dwl  1108  Dupont 
FOLSOMS  NEW   ENGLAND    SEWING    MA- 
CHINES, Stewart  &   Shear  agents  8    Mont- 
gomery 
Fomm  F.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Fonberg  Mary  Miss,  domestic  132  Geary 
Fonda  (Alfred J  &  Gray  (John)  groceries  and  pro- 
visions SE  cor  Clay  and  Sansom,  dwl  631  Fol- 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Strnet,  San  Francisco. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY. 


149 


Fondowski  Isaac,  hairdresser  with  Aiithes  &.  Diehl 
Fouewahl  Joliii,  bootmaker  with  John  Topparaer, 

dwl  '27  Waverly  Phice 
Fonta  Jeanne  Miss,'  domestic  with  Enpene  Cazalis 
Fontaine  Charles,  proprietor    L'Ermitage    Garden 

and  Saloon  SW  cor  Dolores  and  Market,  dwl  9 

liagley  Place 
Foo  Kin  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  424  Dupont 
Fopiano  Pedro,  dwl  W  e  Union  Place 
Foran  George  W.  salesman  with  I.  B.  Purdy  &  Co. 

dwl  Bailev  Honse 
Forbes  Alexander  {Daniel  Gibb  Sj-   Co.;  dwl  NE 

cor  Third  and  South  Park 
FORBES  ANDREW  B.  agent  Pacific  Mail  Steam- 
ship Co.  office  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leides- 

dortf,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Forbes  Charles,  cashier  with  Daniel  Gibb  &  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Third  and  South  Park 
Forbes  D.  E.  Mrs.  dressiiiukiug  20',»J  Dupont 
Forbes  ( Frc/ierick  )  Si  Lloyd  //Vr,/,v?V'A-;  fruits  NE 

cor  Post  and  Kearny,  dwl  What  Ciieer  House 
Forbes  J.   stevedore,   dwl  Front  bet  Pacific  and 

Broadway 
Forbes  James",  boiler  maker,  dwl  2.5  Baldwin  Court 
Forbes  John  (colored)  with   Henderson  &  Brown 

215  Sansom 
Forbes  Pliner,  night  watchman  Occidental  Hotel 
Forl)es  W.  H.  dwl  Lick  House 
Ford  Annie  Miss,  laundress  .58  Clay 
Ford  Dennis,  marble   polisher  with  Myers  &  Co. 

dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Ford  Elihu  (Smoke  Sf  F.)  dwl  Seal  Rock  House  7 

miles  W  Plaza 
Ford  Ferguson,  dwl  754  Howard 
Ford  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  Honse 
Fiird  .Tames,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Ford  James,  apprentice  Union  Foundry 
Ford  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  William  bet   Geary 

and  Post 
Ford  Jeny,  stock  dealer,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Ford  John,  bootmaker  12  Jackson 
Ford  John,  teamster  with  George  D.  Nagle 
Ford  .Iiist'pli,  dwl  824  Jackson 
FORI)  .K)SEPH    C.   secretary   Pacific   Land   Co. 

(itliie  r,i)7  Washington,  dwl  1104  Powell 
Ford  Martin,  teamster,  dwl  427  Broadway 
Ford  Michael,  dwl  19  Everett 
Ford  .Alichael  (Ranch  ^^  F-)  dwl  725  Sansom 
Ford  Michael,  bootmaker  12  Jackson 
Ford   Patrick,   dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Chestnut  and 

Francisco 
Ford  P.  M.  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Ford  S.  P.  Capt.  dwl  530  Bush 
Ford  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  118  Minna,  rear 
Ford  Thomas,  horseshoer  with  Nelson  <fc  Doble,  dwl 

Sansom  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Ford  William  (Reynolds,  Howell   4-   F.J  dwl  615 

Pine 
Ford  Wm.  laborer  pier  3  Stewart,  dwl  71  Natoma 
Ford  William,  miller,  dwl  Orient  ill  Hotel 
Ford  William  H.  painter,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and 

Sfeiner 
Ford  William  S.  (colored)  steward,  dwl  N  s  Wash- 
ington bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Ford.    See  Foard 

Fprdham  R.  B.  wholesale  grocer  NE  cor  Front  and 
Jackson,  dwl  E  a  Ma«on  bet  Washington  and 
Jackson 
Fore  E.  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  73  Natoma 
Foren  G.  W.  salesman,  bds  Bailey  House  116  San 
Foren  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  518  Slission 
Forest  Antoine,  chancellor  of  the  French  Consulate, 

dwl  430  Jackson 
Forester  E.  S.  Mrs.  teacher  Greenwich  Street  School. 

dwl  1 1  M'^'ntgomcry 
Forester  Henrv  B.  dwl  631  Sutter 
Fork  G.  &  S.  ^L  Co.  ofllce  33  Fremont 
Formlials  Ferdinand,  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon  & 
Co.  dwl  605  Pacific 


Formoso  B.    ( Staffani   Sf   F.J  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Drumm 
Forner   P.  brewer  California  Brewery,  dwl  1100 

Stockton 
Forner  Jacob  B.  policeman  City  Hall,  d^l  E  s  Ma- 
son nr  Broadway 
Forrest  James  M.  (Pacific  Straw  Works  Co.)   dwl 

603  Market 
Forrester  Allen  W.  porter,  dwl  S  s  Winter  Place 
Forsaith  Edward  W.  commission  dealer  butter,  eggs, 

cheese,  etc.  521  Merchant,  dwl  13  Anthony 
Forster  Charles  William,  deck  hand  steamer  Sophie 

McLane,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Forster  Peter  B.  (J.  J.  A  J/res  S^^  Co. J  dwl  108  Geary 
Forsyth  G.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Forsyth  John  G.  dwl  712  Stockton 
Fortmann  Prank,  cigar  maker,  dwl  219  Pacific 
Fortmann  F.  proprietor  Pacific  Brewery  271  Tehama 
Fort  Point  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  327  Montgomery 
Fort  Point,  on  Bay  Shore  4  miles  NW  Plaza 
Fortro  Joseph,  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton  dwl  S 

s  O'Farrell  nr  Taylor 
Fortune  James  A.  salesman  Hobart,  Brother  »fc  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Post  and  Polk 
Fosbery  Anna  (widow)  furnished  rooms  El  Dorado 

Building  730  Kearny 
Fosdick  James,  clerk  with  William  Nicol  545  Sac 
Foss  Christian,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Foss  Hiram  C.  carpenter,  dwl  117  Battery 
Foss  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  NW  cor  Third  and  Folsom 
Foss  William,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  209  Pacific 
Foss  William  M.  (Camell  S;-  F.J  dwl  25  Geary 
Fossas  Pierre,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacifique,  dwl 

718  Stockton 
Foster  Abraham,  boiler  maker  with   Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  14  Sherwood  Place  ^ 

Foster  Benjamin  Franklin,  compositor  Alta  Califor- 
nia, dwl  625  Bush 
Foster  Charles,  with  Pope  &  Talbot,  dwl  270  Pu-st 

Rincon  Hou.se 
Foster  D.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Foster  Daniel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  248  Fremont 
Foster  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  240  Green 
Poster  George,  watchman  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co. 
Foster  George  (colored)  dwl  925  Keamy 
Foster  James,  clerk  with  William  F.    Burke  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Pine,  dwl  719  California 
Foster  John  G.  confectioner  with  Warner  Hutton 

2331  Third 
Foster  J.  T.  shipmaster,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Foster  Junius  G.  proprietor  Clift'  House   6  miles  W 

Plaza 
Foster  Lucia  A.  Miss,  clerk  249  Third,   dwl  N  s 

Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Foster  Morris,  dwl  917  Keamy 
Foster  Nelson,  pick  maker  with  John  Wright,  dwl 

1 62  Jessie 
Foster  Peter  B.  dwl  815  Kearny 
Foster  Samuel,  clerk   with   Bradshaw  &  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Pine  and  Stockton 
Foster  Thomas  A.  butcher  New  York  Market  cor 

Stewart  and  Mission 
Foster  W.  D.   printer  Commercial  Ofiice,  dwl  809 

Mission 
Foster  William   IM.   broker,   dwl  N  s  Market  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Foster  William  S.  with  Junius  G.  Foster  Cliff  Honse 

6  miles  W  Plaza 
Foster  William  W.  book-keeper  with  J.  &  D.  Con- 
rad, dwl  410  Bush 
Foster  W.  L.  Capt.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Foster.  See  Forster  and  Forester. 
Postman  L.  dwl  205  Sansom 

Posfmann  Henry,  cigar  maker  Ws  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Fostmanu  Louis,  waiter  with  Stevens  &  OHver  28 

Montgomery 
Poth   August  N.  cook  German  Coffee  Saloon  416 
Keamy 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


150 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [F]       DIRECTORY, 


Fouberg  Caroline  Mrs.  dwl  r)3fi  Rroudway 
Foubert  Eugene,  jeweler  with  E.  Perrochon,  dwl 

Hi)  Foiirtli 
Foubert  Eugenia  Mrs.  vegetables  119  Foui-th 
Fouchet  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  17  Third 
Foulkes  Thomas  ( Dnpuy,  F.  Sr  Co.)  res  Liverpool 
Foundling  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
Foundry  (4.  &  S.  I\I.  Co.  office  fi08  Montgomery 
Foiiutai'ii  (r.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  (vJG  Sacramento 
Fouquc  T.  with  Bradehaw  &  Co.  dwl  foot  Mason 
Fouratt  E.  pilot  stmr  Yosemite.  dwl  1704  Mason 
Fouratt  John  K.  pilot  stmr  Helen  Hensley,  dwl  1704 

Mason 
FOURGEAUD  V.  J.  physician  office  12  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Russ  House 
Foumaise  E.  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Fourness  Dyson,  machinist  with  Ed.  T.  Steen,  bds 

Originaf  House 
Fouton  Charles,  cook  with  Francois  Valadie,  dwl 

721  Pacific 
Fouts  Daniel  L.  clerk,  dwl  1125  Powell 
Fonts  Maria  Mrs.  millinery  1018  Stockton,  dwl  1125 

Powell 
Fowks  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  O'Far- 

rell  and  Ellis 
Fowle  Joseph,  dwl  562  Howard 
Fowler  Albert  G.  street  contractor,  dwl  718  Union 
Fowler  Edwin,  book-keeper  Railroad  House 
Fowler  Geo.  H.  pyrotechnist  with  Church  &  Clark, 

dwl  Stevenson  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Fowler  John,  dwl  226  Sansom 
FOWLER  JOHN,   Fire,  Marine,  and  Life   Insur- 
ance, Pacific  Insurance  Agency  office  326  Clay, 

dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Fowler  John,  hostler  with  L.  Coburn,  bds  Globe 

Hotel 
Fowler  Joseph  A.  waterman,  dwl  426  Geary 
Fowler  Mary  E.  (widow)  d\vl  412  Geary 
Fowler  Montnoutli  H.  clerk  with  Wm.  H.  Keith  & 

Co.  MX  Montgomery 
Fowler  Thomas,  dishwasher  .'507  Clay 
Fowler  William  (Powers  Sf  F.)  dwl' 703  Battery 
FOWZER  JAMES,  cigars  and  tobacco  518  Battery, 

dwl  X  8  Bush  bet  Broderick  and  Baker 
FOX  ABRAHAM,  shells  and  gravel  701  Third  cor 

Townsend 
Fox  Charles,  with  Fitch  &,  Wetherbee  314  Mont 
Fox  Charles,  steward  steamship  Sonora,   dwl  037 

Mission,  rear 
Fox  Charles  J.  (Tay,  Brooks  ^-  Backus)  res  New 

York 
Fox  Chester,  proprietor  Half  Moon  Bay  Stages,  of- 
fice NE  cor  Kearny  and  Merchant,  dwl  Union 

Hotel,  Plaza 
Fox  C.  N.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Fox  C.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Fox  Eliza  P.  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Fox  George,  messenger  with  Treadwell  &.  Co 
Fox  George  W.  superintendent  City  Water  Works, 

dwl  nr  Fort  Point 
FOX  (Ili-iuy  A.J  &  PORTER  (David)  wholesale 

and  retail  wines  and  liquors  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Leid,  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and   Greenwich 
Fox  H.  B.  liainli-esser  515  Last 
Fox  Hein-v  L.  liookkeeper  with  Rockwell,  Coye  &. 

Co.  bds  16  Tehama 
Fox  Horatio,  carpenter,  dwl  419  Harrison 
Fox  Isaac  f Mnnhcims  <V  F.)  dwl  138  Sutter 
Fox  James,  dwl  144  Natoma 
Fox  Johanna,  domeslic  with  Robert  Sutton 
Fox  John,  with  \\'illiam  W.  Black,  dwl  622  Sansom 
Fox  J.  W.  piiysician  office  4  and  5  Mead  House 
Fox  Lewis,  merchant,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Fox  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  Wisconsin  Hotel 
Fox  Morris,  fruits  1606  Powell 
Fox  Philip,  job  wagon,  dwl  N  a  Foleom  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Fox  Richard,  painter,  dwl  Hall's  Court 


Fox  (Thomas)  &  Mills  (Ed ward)  wood  and  coal 

16  Stockton,  dwl  256  Tehama 
Fox  Thomas,  coppersmith   35   Sacramento,  rms  E  s 

Priest  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Fox  Thomas  H.  wood  and  coal,  dwl  145  Fourth 
Fox  William  C.  laborer,  dwl  256  Tehama,  rear 
Foy  Ellen  Miss,  nurse  1116  Stockton 
Foy  Francis,  lalwrer,  bds  412  Post,  rear 
Foy  .Tohn  J.  driver  with  Reynolds  &  Rankin,  dwl 

417  i'oisom 
Foye  Charles  E.  captain  schooner  Brilliant,  dwl  N  s 

Pine  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Foye  William,  dwl  W  s   Sansom  bet  Filbert  and 

Greenwich 
Frae  Henrj';  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Dupont 

and  Sacramento 
Fraly  Dennis  W.  butcher  with  F.  P.  Lanterwasser 
FRAMAN    SAMUEL    E.   bridge    contractor    446 

Third 
France    George   F.    handcartman  cor  Davis  and 

Broadway 
Frances  Joseph,  job  wagon  Union  Place 
Francis  Adelia  Mrs.  liquor  saloon  327  Jackson 
Francis  D.  B.   (Valentine  i!)'  Co.)  dwl  Russ  House 
Francis  Ebenezer,  billiard  man  Occidental  Hotel 
Francis  G.  G.  salesman  with  Rockwell,  Coye  &  Co. 

bds  American  Exchange 
Francis  H.  waterman,  dwl  639  Jackson 
Francis  (Henry  L.)  &  Co.    (Chandler   Cobb)  bay 

and  grain  118  Fourth,  dwl  W  s  Stockton  nr 

Market 
Francis  John,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Francis  .John,  driver  609  Market 
Francis  John,  engineer  steamer  Brother  Jonathan, 

dwl  412  Vallejo 
Francis  John  (colored)  cook,  dwl  736  Pacific 
Francis  John  F.  (colored)  porter  Wisconsin  Hotel 
Francis  .J.  B.  cigars  and  tobacco  19  Pacific 
Francis  John  H.  lal)oier,  dwl  206  Beale 
Francis  Joseph,  dwl  327  Jackson 
Francis  Joseph,  bootmaker  6  31arket,  dwl  325  Val- 
lejo 
Francis  M.  J.  barber  830  Kearny,  dwl  International 

Hotel 
Francis  Robert  (colored)   hair  dressing  saloon  234 

Bush,  dvvl5.')5  Howard 
Francis  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Francis  William,  bar  keeper  with  William  Bryan, 

dwl  320  Sansom 
Francis  William  H.  Registrar  and  Collector  S.  F.  C. 

W.  Works,  dwl  Stevenson  House 
Franco  Americana  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Franco  Charles,  upholsterer  with  E.  Bloomingdale 
Franco  Charles  F.  (E.  L.  Smith  Jj-  Co.)  dwl  Pai'k 

Avenue  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Francoeur  G.  compositor  Irish  Nationalist 
Francois  Adele  Mrs.  dressmaking  516  Market 
Fianc^ois  Charles,  dwl  516  Market 
Francois  Charles,  waiter  Metropolitan  Restaurant 
Francois  Pierre,  laborer  with  Bonnett  &  Duband 
FKAX('(_>X1  LOUIS,  milling  secretary  office  804 

Moiitgiiiiiery  room  It),  dwl  718  Filbert 
Frank  A.  drayman  203  Calitbrnia,  dwl  420  Post 
Frank  Abraham,  clerk  4(i'.i  Sac,  dwl  ti42  Folsom 
Frank  August,  butcher  259  Third,  dwl  S  8  Folsom 

nr  Sixth 
Frank  August  W.  sign  and  ornamental  painter  507 

Kearny 
Frank  Bernard,  dwl  110  Virginia 
Frank  Charles,  German   Bakery  Belden  nr  Pine, 

dwl  326  Kearny 
Frank  Ephraim,  clothing  213  Pacific 
Frank  Francis,   milk   ranch   Mission  Dolores  rear 

(jhurch 
Frank  Frederick,  cooper  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Fiank  G.  <fc  S.  M.  Co.  oflico  1  second  floor  Armory 

Hall 
Frank  George,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  P. 


SAN    FRANCISCO 


[F] 


DIRECTORY. 


151 


Frank  H.  &  Co.  (Henry  Wustefeld)  furniture  and 
bedding  217  Commercial 

Frank  Henry  L.  clerk  California  Mutual  Marine  In- 
surance Co.  dwl  710  Washinsjjton 

Fraffli  I.  dwl  '21G  Minna 

Frank  Isaac,  liquor  saloon  308  Sansom,  dwl  221 
Minna 

Frank  Itiaacs,  cigar  manufacturer  NE  cor  Battery 
and  Jackson,  up  stairs 

Frank  J.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 

Frank  John,  tl(jur  packer  Commercial  Mill,  dwl 
Larkin  nr  Taylor 

FRANK  JOSEr'H  &,  CO.  importers  and  jobbers 
cigars  and  tobacco  315  and  317  Clay,  dwl  W  s 
Taylor  bet  Sutter  and  Post 

Frank  Joseph,  importer  cigars,  dwl  37  Minna 

Frank  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  314  Vallejo,  rear 

Frank  f Joseph  H.J  &.  Co.  (Abram  Rothxchildj 
stationery  404  Sacramento,  dwl  1713  Stockton 
bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

Frank  L.  clerk  with  Mark  Harris,  dwl  430  Green 

Frank  Moses,  mining  stocks  and  secretary  oflice  645 
Clay,  dwl  430  Green 

Frank  Moses  J.  porter  413  Sacramento,  dwl  Con- 
tinental Hotel 

Frank  O.  H.  consul  for  Hanover,  office  NE  cor 
Front  and  Clay 

Franke  Orton,  dwl  E  s  Union  Place  nr  Union 

Frankenbei'g  Joseph,  saddle  and  harness  maker 
1110  Dupont 

Frankenheim  Isaac,  dwl  30  Ellis 

Frankenberg  Joseph  (Manges  6f  F.j  dwl  30  Ellis 

Frankcnthul  Max,  salesman  with  Adelsdorfer  Bros, 
dwl  314  Post 

Frankford  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  G05  Montgomery 

Franklin  Abraham,  pawnbroker,  office  and  dwl 
809  Kearny 

Franklin  Adolphe,  restaurant  507  Washington,  dwl 
233  Ste\'enson 

Franklin  Charles,  biborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Battery 

Franklin  Edward,  real  estate  and  mining  office 
room  25  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  California 

Franklin  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  30  Government 
House 

Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 

Franklin  John,  clerk  with  Abraham  Franklin,  dwl 
■   809  Keaniy 

Franklin  John,  clothing  511  Davis 

Franklin  Louis  M.  clerk  with  M.  L.  Haas,  dwl  Con- 
tinental Hotel 

Franklin  Marx,  dry  goods  1310  Dupont 

Franklin  Philip,  waiter  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 

FRANKLIN  PRINTING  OFFICE,  Frank  East- 
man proprietor  415  Washington 

Franklin  Roderick  P.  reliner's  department  U.  S.  B. 
Mint,  dwl  5-i2  Howard 

FRANKLIN  STEPHEN,  editor  Mercantile  Ga- 
zette and  Prices  Current  office  536  Clay,  res 
San  Jos6 

Franks  Frederick,  comedian,  dwl  841  Vallejo 

Franks  James,  waterman,  dwl  W  s  William  bet 
Geary  and  O'Farrell 

Franks  Joseph,  bds  Sailors'  Home 

Frantz  Herman,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Turk  m-  Jones 

Frantzke  George,  dwl  543  Sacramento 

Franz  Charles,  bath  tender  687  Market 

Franz  George  F.  works  29  Commercial 

FrapoUi  Baltista  f  Scalmanini  4-  B.)  dwl  50  Clay 

ERASER  (A.  Edward)  &L  CO.  mercantile  agency 
205  Battery  cor  California,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  nr 
Fifih 

Eraser  Hugh,  blacksmith  with  Gallagher  «fe  Farren, 
dwl  112  Bush 

Eraser  Justina  L.  domestic  629  Sutter 

Eraser  Thomas,  porter  L.  B  Bcnchley  &  Co.  dwl 
136  Minna 

Fiauenliolz  Philip  (Francis  Tilgner  &•  Co.)  dwl 
624  Vallejo 


Frawley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 

Frayser  Henry,  bds  128  Sansom 

Frazer  Henry,  carriage  maker  with  A.  Folsom,  dwl 

5  s  Greenwich  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Frazer  Hugh,  niolder  Miners'  Foundry 
Frazer  James,  capitalist,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Frazer  Peter,  dwl  107  Pacific 

Frederick  Charles  A.  cigar  maker,  dwl  253  Jessie 
Frederick  John,  waiter  Chop  House,  dwl  NW  cor 

Bush  and  Sansom 
Frederick   Madam,  teacher  music  aufl  languages, 

dwl  712  Washington 
Frederick  Valentine,  bar  keeper,  dwl  1232  Dupont 
Fredericks  John  (Henry  Decker   4-  Co. J  dwl  cor 

Hayes  and  Fillmore 
Fredericks  John,  tailoring  625  Pacific,  rear 
Fredeiicks   S.   O.   silversmith  with  Vanderslice  & 

Co.  dwl  527  Pine 
Fredericks  William,  graceries  SW  cor  Battery  and 

Broadway 
Frediani  Giovani,  fruit  1325  Dupont 
Fredonia  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Montgomery 
Fredrick  M.  baker,  dwl  305  Davis 
Fredricks  William,  brewer  St.  Louis  Brewery,  dwl 

135  Third 
Fredrickson  Frederick,  fence   picket  manufactory 

24  California 
FRI-CE  WILLIAM,  machinist  and  liobe  maker  15 

and  17  First,  dwl  415  Union 
E^reeborn  Edward,  butcher  with  Wm,  Freeborn  36 

Jessie 
Freeborn  James,  merchant  office  NW  cor  Front  and 

Commercial,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Freeborn  R.  bds  Original  House 
Freeborn  William,  market  36  Jessie  cor  Ecker 
Freele  Thomas,  deck  hand   steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Freelon  Thomas  W.   (Byrne   ^   F.J  dwl  Veinoii 

Place  nr  Second 
FREEMAN   B.   H.   &   CO.  (George    W.  B.  Mr- 

DunaldJ   stair   builders   and  wood  turners  SW 

cor  Market  and  Beale,  dwl  14  Quincy 
Freeman  Charles,  confectioner,  dwl  517  Pine 
Freeman   Charles   W.  foreman   w-ith    Charles    F. 

Robbins  &.  Co.  dwl  320  Keamy 
Freeman  Elisha,  master  bark  Helen  W.  Almy  office 

2  Clay  up  stairs,  dwl  516  Folsom 
Freeman   Emanuel.  saU'sniun  with  L.  <fe  M.  Sachs 

6  Co.  dwl  518  Sacramento 

Freeman  Enoch,  musical  director  Bella  Union  Melo- 

deon,  dwl  626  California 
Freeman  George,  carrier  Daily  Rejiublic 
Freeman  George  F.  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Son(jma  Place 
Freeman  H.  paints,  oils,  and  glass  112  Third 
Freeman  Jacob  (Brown   Jj-  /".y  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet 

Octavia  and  Laguna 
Freeman   James,   captain    bark    Palmetto  pier   17 

Stewart 
Freeman  J.  C.  musician,  dwl  626  California 
Freeman  John,  machinist  Fulton  Poundrv,  dwl  54 

First 
Freeman  Jotham  B.  carpenter,  bds  129  Sansom 
Freeman  J.  W.  dwl  327  Bush 
Freeman  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  541  Jlission 
Freeman  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  23  Baldwin  Court 
Freeman  William,  job  wagon  Washington  Market, 

dwl  S  K  O'Farrell  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Freeman  William  L.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

S  s  O'Farrell  nr  Stockton 
Frees  Christian  A.  stevedore,  dwl  513  Filbert 
Frees  David,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Freese  Werner,  agent,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Freeston  William,  tinsmith  with  Tay,  Brooks  & 

Backus,  dwl  60  Everett 
Frei  Andrew,  bedstead  and  furiiture  manufacturer 

Chace's  Mills  SW  cor  Market  and  Beale,  dwl 

S  s  Summer  nr  Montgomery 
Freidinan  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Freidman  Louis,  tailoring  1209  Dupont 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


152  SAN     FRANCISCO       [F]       DIRECTORY. 


Freieriuiith  G.  A.  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  G  Cen- 
tral riace 
Frcise  .lolm  15.  carpentor,  dwl  S  s  Sac  iir  Di'umm 
Freilay  Cliarles,  dwl  (ilolie  Hotel 
Freniv  Mii-tiel.  jiorter  with  Donoboe,  Ralston  &  Co. 

dwl  lOlt  Wasliinirton 
FRENCH    I?0.\KI)    UNDERWRITERS,    J.    E. 

Kenc  agent  71t')  iMontgoniery 
French  Ciiarles,  miner,  \»h  I7()  Jessie 
French  Ciiarles  15.  driver  with  Reynolds  &  Rankin, 

dwl  117  Folsoni 
French  Charles  ('.  liroker,  dwl  736  Howard 
French  Charles  H.  hook-keeper  with  MoiBe  &  Flyun, 

dwl  14  Sntter 
French  El)en,  usher,  dwl  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
French  Enoch,  broker,  dwl  720  Market 
French  Frederick,  driver  with  N.  Gray  641  Sac 
French  G.  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  "VV.  Co 
French  G.  W.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
FRENCH  HOSPITAL  S  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
French  J.  M.  (French  Sc  Oilman,  Dalles,  Oregon) 

office  411)  Front,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
French  Joshua  W.  (S.  McCiillongh  Sf   Co.)  Awl 

Oriental  Hotel 
French  Lewis,  dwl  8  Brenbam  Place 
French  Moses  B.  restaurant  ri4  Mont,  dwl  122  Mont 
French  Mutual  Benevolent  Society  f  Socieie  Fran 

ciiixe  fie  Biciifaisance  Mutnelle)  649  Sac 
FRENCH   NORMAN   G.  secretary  mining  com- 
panies office  426  Mont,  dwl  Tehama  House 
F^rench  Robert  F.  toll  collector  North  Point  Dock 

foot  Sansom 
FRENCH    SAVINGS    AND    LOAN    SOCIETY 

office  649  Sacramento 
F>encb  Wheeler  N.  drayman  with  William  T.  Cole- 
man &  Co.  dwl  30  Perry 
French  William  M.  teamster,  dwl  SE  cor  Brannan 

and  Seventh 
Frenkle  Solomon,  drayman,  dwl  W  8  Winter  Place 

l)et  Powell  and  Ma.'ion 
Frese  Daniel,  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  54 

First 
Frese  E.  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co. 
Fresbmnth  Charles,  baker,  dvA'l  711  Pacific 
Fretinier  Louis,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Meeks  Place 

bet  Main  and  Beale 
Fretz  R.  S.  (Donohoe,  Ralston  Sf  Co.)  dwl  3  Har- 
lan Place 
Fret/,  W.  mining,  dwl  522  California 
FREUND  (Philij))  &  JOEL  (Albert  M.J  blank 

books  and  stationery  511  Clay,  dwl  327  Geary 
Frey  Charles,  cigars  and  tobacco  11  Second,  dwl  85 

Stevenson 
Frey  Henry  J.  artist  Johnson's  Gallery  649  Clay 
Frey  Simon,  cigars,  dwl  85  Stevenson,  rear 
Fiey  \\'illiani  A.  clerk  330  Montgomery 
Frick   Alfred,  conductor  Jiarket  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

First  Avenue  Mission  Dolores 
F'rick  AngMste  F.  W.  stairbuilder,  dwl  N  E  cor  Green 

and  Ilvde 
Frick  Emil,  iielix^r  with  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

IMission  Doloies 
Frieliurg  John,  cook  128  Sansom 
Fi'ied  .).  expi'ess  wagon,  dwl  12  Sherwood  Place 
Friedberg  Ciiarles,  book-kee])er  with  Maurice  Bern- 

lieiui,  dwl  S  s  Sa(-ramcnto  liei  Stock  and  Powell 
Friedlierg  M.  carpenter  151  1  Diipont 
FRIEDEL    HENKY,  bookbinder  522    Merchant, 

dwl  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Friederichs  Ferdinand,  clerk  with  Win.  Ehrenpfort, 

dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  I'owell  and  JIason 
Friedbofer  Amriist.  cooper  Phihidelphia  Brewery, 

dwl  103  Post   ' 
Friedbofer  Paul,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  «fe  Doble, 

dwl  1(13  Post 
Friedlander  A.  salesman  4  Mont,  dwl  424  Sac 
Friedlander  Charles,  hook-keeper  with  Rinaldo  &- 

Lasky  408  Sacramento 


l'''RIEDLANl)ER  I.  commission  merchant  112  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  30  South  Park 

Frie<llander  Julius,  sidesman  411  Commercial 

F"'riedlaiidei-  M.  dry  goods  4  ^[ont,  dwl  424  Sac 

F''riedlaiider  Philip,  clerk  with  Woolf  Bros.  dwT  613 
Mission 

Friedman  Emanuel,  salesman  with  L.  &.  M.  Sachs, 
dwl  Continental  Hotel 

Friedman  Edward  ( Rosenhaum  F.  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  W 
s  Leavenworth  bet  Sutter  and  Post 

Friedman  Henry,  book-keeper  with  Rosenstock  & 
Price  and  secretary  mining  compiuiies  210  and 
212  Battery,  dwl  SW  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 

Friedman  Jacob  express  wagon  S  W  cor  Sansom  and 
Clay,  dwl  W  s  Leav  bet  Cal  and  Sac 

Friel  Abraham,  pressman  job  office  Alta  California, 
dwl  1113  Kearny 

Friel  William,  stoves  and  tinware  38  First,  dwl  1113 
Kearny 

Friend  George,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  Place  bet 
Beale  and  Fremont 

Friend  William  H.  clerk,  dwl  226  Sansom 

Frignot  E.  dwl  Lick  House 

Frikcr  John,  merchant  tailor  909  Kearny 

Frina  Omassta  .Mrs.  dwl  711  Pacilic 

F'rincke  Louis,  n]iliolsterer  with  McElwee  &  Acker- 
man,  dw^l  SE  cor  Bush  and  Mary  Lane 

Frink  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  St.  Chailes 

FRINK  GEORGE  W.  proprietor  Tehama  House 
NW  cor  California  and  Sansom 

Frink  Louis,  paper  hanger,  dwl  423  Bush 

Frisbee  William  B.  musician,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission 
and  Jane 

Frisch  Henry  (D.  Levitzky  Sf  Co.)  dwl  54  Second 

FRISCH  J.  G.  &  CO.  (  William  Reichel  and  Thos. 
Taylor)  importers  and  dealers  wines  and  liquors 
413  and  415  Clay,  dwl  716  Union 

Frisch  M.  William,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor 
Mission  and  Fifth 

Frischmuth  Carl,  baker  American  Bakery,  dwl  717 
Pacific 

FRISIUS  FREDERICK  A.  importer  and  commis- 
sion merchant  (successor  M.  Frisius  &  Co.)  office 

420  California,  dwl  784  Folsom 

Fritch  George,  clerk  415  Pacific,  dwl  1719  Leav 

Fritsch  George,  cooper  with  John  P.  Meyer,  dwl 
1414  Powell 

Fritz  Dietrich  H.  blacksmith  with  Charles  Steiu- 
weg,  dwl  20  Hunt 

Fritz  M.  barber  305  Davis 

Fritz  Nicolas,  dwl  515  Filbert 

Frodsham  Edward,  drayman  with  E.  Jandin  &  Co. 
dwl  cor  Dupont  and  F''ranci8co 

Frodsham  John,  watchmaker  cor  Dupont  and  Wash- 
ington, dwl  1425  Kearny 

Froeser  J.  (Long  S,-  Co.)  106  Stewart 

Frohmann  Susman  (Anerhach  Sc  F.)  dwl  156  Third 

Froillet  Henry,  porter  with  Lazard  Freres  217  Bat 

Fromder  John,  carpenter,  dwl  .325  Pine 

Froment  Eugene  (Lemoinc,  Fromcnt  4*  Co.)  res 
San  .Jose 

Fromhein  Julius  (Fromheiii  Bros.)  dwl  604  Market 

Fronihein  Brothers  (  William  and  .Julius  Fromhein) 
fruits  and  confectionery  604  and  675  Market, 
dwl  227  Stevenson  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Fiomni  August,  cabinet  maker,  bds  317  Bush 

Fromm  William,  dwl  623  Dupont 

FRONT  STREET  MISSION  AND  OCEAN  R.  R. 
CO.  ofiice  17  and  18  Government  House 

FRONTIER  (Pierre)  &  DEVIERCY  (Eugene) 
manufacturing  jewelers  437  Pine  (and  A.  Du- 
bois A-  Co.)  dwl  28  Third 

Frooinberg  Abiaiii,  salesman  with  Sanmel  Froom- 
berg,  dwl  604^  Mission 

Froomberg  Isaac,  salesman  with  Samuel  Froomberg 

421  Commercial 

Froomberg  Samuel,  Cheap  Jobn  Variety  Store  419 

ami  4-J4  Commercial 
Frost  Charles,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  331  Fremont 


BUS  WELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANC 


[G-]      DIRECTORY. 


153 


Frost  Charles  R,  carpenter,  dwl  234  Stevt d.-^u 
Frost  Fninklin,   macliiuist   Miners'   Fouu'lry,  bds 

Oriental  Hotel 
Frost  Georj^e,  artist,  dwl  with  Paschal  B.  Comins 
Frost  Gotlieb,  teamster  with  H.  Yulitz  311  Green 
Frosit  (Horatio)  &  Richards  (Calvin)  house  and 

si^n  pitiniers  13  Post,  dwl  with  P.  B.  Comins 
Frothiuijham  Jolin,  carpenter,  dwl  6oO  Mission 
Frothingham  .Inlia  L.  Mrs.  dwl  1714  Lombard 
FRUCHTNICHT  JOHN,  proprietor  Eureka  Saloon 

200  Stewart  cor  Howard,  dwl  51  Fifth 
Fruhling  Gottfried,  garden  S  8  Presidio  Road  nr 

Fillmore 
Fruhling  Wm.  garden  S  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Steiner 
Frus  S.  B.  P.  cleric  Dispatch  Line  Sacramento  pack- 
ets 413  East,  dwl  N  s  Riucon  Place  bet  Harri- 
son and  Bryant 
Fry  Jacob,  dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Clara 
Fry  R.  liquors,  dwl  325  Pine 
Frye  W.  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Fuentes  Angel,  carriage  painter  with  John  H.  Law- 
ton,  dwl  W  s  Stockton  bet  Vallejo  and  Bdwy 
Fuhler  Louis,  milkman  with  Edmund  H.  Knight  SE 

cor  Filbert  and  Fillmore 
Fuhlmer  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  1226  Kearny 
Fuhr  Charles,  upholsterer  634  Market,  "dwl  511  Pine 
Fuhrman  Henry  N.  tailor  28  Dupont 
Fukelsen  Augustus,  laborer  with  John  Sullivan  S  s 

Mission  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Fuld  Sopliia  Miss,  domestic  211  Powell 
Fiilda  Samuel,  clerk  637  Market 
Fulford  Robert,  compositor  California  Farmer,  dwl 

726  Broadway 
Fullard  Wm.  dwf  532  Folsom 
Fuller  A.  (colnred)  porter  with  Barron  &  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Duiiont  Alley 
Fuller  Albert  P.  salesman  607  Sansom,  dwl  1109  Clay 
Fuller  Ann  (widow)  hat  finisher,  dwl  630  Mission 
Fuller  Archibald,  cook,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Fuller  Arnold,  dwl  830  Mission 
Fuller  Edward,  molder,  bds  541  Mission 
Fuller  Esmond  J.  market  NE  cor  Geary  and  Taylor 
Fuller  Frank,  attorney  at  law  otiice  rooms  18  Metro- 
politan Block,  dwl  429  Brvant 
Fuller  F.  O.  with  C.  L.  Place  "&  Co.  dwl  27  Minna 
Fuller  J.  di  iver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Fuller  (Joel  W.)  &l  Sanders  (A.  A.)  dancing  acade- 
my Piatt's  Hall  222  Mont,  dwl  107  Tehama 
Fuller  John  (colored)  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Fuller  Moses  J.  dwl  810  Clay 
Fuller  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  217  Third 
FULLER  ORLANDO,  furniture  322  California  and 

306  Sansom 
Fuller  Silas,  commission  merchant  office  NW  cor 

Broadway  and  Front 
Fuller  Thomas,  saddler  with  Wm.  Trumbell,  dwl 

jMetriipolitan  Theater,  rear 
Puller  (  William  P.J  &.  Heather  ( Seatoti)  importers 
and  jobbers  paints,  oils,  glass,  etc.  223  Front  and 
3(l3  Sacramento,  dwl  3  Beale  Place 
Fullerton  John,  seaman,  dwl  510  Front 
Fullman  Elizabeth  Miss  (colored)  dwl  1108  Dupont 
Fullum  Thomas,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Fulluui  Thomas,  paper  maker,  dwl  47  Clary 
Fiilmer  Gabriel,  wireworker,  dwl  114  Kearny 
Fulmer  James   G.   wire    worker    with  Hiram  T. 

Graves,  dwl  114  Kearny 
Fulton  Adoniea,  with  Rodmond  Gibbons  &  Co.  dwl 

Potrero  1  mile  SE  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
FULTON  FOUNDRY,  Hinckley  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors 47  First 
l''ul(on  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7  Montgomery  Block 
Fulton  Junies,  market  13  Commercial,  dwl  I  •')  Dupont 
Fulton  James  \V   market  13  Com,  dwl  15  l)u[)ont 
Fulton  J.  B.  rope  maxc.  s  _p.  Cordage  Manufactory 
Fulton  John  J.  foreman  Sixi\.  Street  Tannery  E  s 
Sixth   bet    Brannan   and    Biu^v^.^e,   a-^v  at  g 
Townsend  nr  Second 
Fulton  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  420  Montgomery 


Fulton  Robert,  clerk  with  H.  Pearsons,  dwl  W  s 

Brown  Alley  nr  Bush 
Fulton  Samuel,  St.  Francis  H.  &.  Ladder-Co.  No.  1 
Fulton  William,  butcher  80  Washington  Market, 

dwl  106  O'Farrell 
Fulton  William,  machinist,  bds  54  First 
Fultz  August,  stevedore,  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Funchin   Margaret,   domestic   SE  cor  Second  and 

Rincon  Place 
FUNDED  DEBT,  COMMISSIONERS    OF  1851 

office  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Fung  Tang,  Chinese  merchant  739  Sacramento 
Funk  Nicholas,  cook  21 9  Pacific 
Punkenstein  J.  &  Co.  ('F/Vc/ i'////7//>.s-y  jobbers  wines 

and  liquors  323  California,  dwl  35  O'Farrell 
Fmikenstein   J.   pawnbroker  934   Dupont,  dwl  35 

O'Farrell  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Funkenstein  P.  clerk  for  J.  Funkenstein,  dwl  236 

Stevenson 
Funkenstein  Peter,  dwl  238  Stevenson 
Furbush  Ellis  M.  clerk  with  Allen  &  Spier 
Furcate  Tean,  butcher  with  Josejib  Cabannes 
Furger  Frederick,  baker  Eagle  Bakery  15  Stevenson 
Furger  Mary  A.  (widowj  dwl  615  Mi.-<sion 
Furley  Charles  C.  physician  12  Montgomery,  dwl 

Lick  House 
Furley  John  F.  gold  beater  641  Commercial,  dwl 

Varenne  nr  Union 
Furley  Mary  J.  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Varenne 
Furley  Philip,  gold  beater  with  J.  F.  Furley,  dwl 

Varenne  nr  Union 
Furlong  George,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Battery 
Furlong  Patrick,  Avorkman  Central  Railroad 
Furlong  Robert,  hostler  826  Kearny 
FURMAN  MATTHEW  H.   attorney  at  law  526 

Merchant,  dwl  1709  Mason 
Furst  M.  J.  dwl  E  s  Leav  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Furstenthal  Goodman  R.  traveling  agent  with  I.  S. 

Josephi  641  Washington 
Purter  Samuel,  with  F.  Tillman,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine 

and  Battery 
Furth  Frederick,  book-keeper  with  A.  Block  &  Co. 

dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Pusande  Antoine,  cook  427  Sacramento 
Fuselier  John,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Geary 

and  Jones 
Fuselier  Margaret,    (widow)    dwl  E  s  Carlos  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Fusillier  W.  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Fuss  Frederick,  boot  and  shoemaker  with  Henry 

Matte,  dwl  Union  Place 
Futter  Jacob,  tailor  427  Bush 
Fuyquy  Alfred,  painter,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  4 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Fuzari  Peter,  fruit,  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
Fyke  Richard,  waiter  Meyer's  Hotel  814  Mont 


G 

Gabb  W.  M.  State  Geological  Survey  67  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  242  Stevenson 

Gabben  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 
Pacific  and  Broadway 

Gabbs  Albert  S.  (W.  H.  Gabbs  Sr  Bro.J  dwl  204 
Fourth 

Gabbs  Ezekiel  S.  dentist  14  Second 

Gabbs  William  H.  saw  filing  and  setting  320  Bush, 
dwl  204  Fourth 

Gabbs  Wm.  H.  &,  Brother  (Albert  S.  Gabbn)  fur- 
niture, bedding,  and  upholstering  116  Kearny, 
dwl  204  Fourth 

Gaberel  H.  clerk  with  Edward  DeRutte,  dwl  Man- 
hattan House 

Gable  William  H.  plasterer,  dwl  509  Dupont 

Gabriel  Delilah  Miss,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Brannan 
and  Townsend 

'^'adovias  Simeon,  laborer  with  Alexander  Lemore 
^E  cor  Polk  and  Union 


A.  ROMAN  &  GO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  .Mmanac  &  Annual  Becord,  700  pp. 


154 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    G"   ]      DIRECTORY. 


Gadeby  Elijah  II.  fSwcctt  ^-  G.J  dwl  NE  cor  Mason 

ami  O'Farrell 
Oactiel  Freclerii'k,  laborer,  dwl  5  Diipont 
(iailiiiiv  I'atrick,  waiter  Lick  House 
Gallf  ^.  &  Co.  jewelry  729  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Stone  nr 

Wiitiliiuf^ton 
Galtiii  Uri(lf,'et.  domestic  652  Market 
(Jatrke  Henry,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sufjar  Co 
Galiney  Cli:  i"l3s,  miner  (Washoe)  dwl  121^  Dupout, 

rear 
Gatfney  Jauies,  contractor,  dwl  with  Thomas  Dun- 
ning 
Gatthey  James,  mcterman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.   dwl  959 

Howard 
Gaffney  Matthew,  drayman  215  Clay 
Gai^'e  Olirisencia  Mist^,  domestic  1906  Mason 
Gat,'e  Haiiuah  F.  (widow)  dwl  with  D.  D.  Shattuck 

18  Prospect  Place 
Gage  John  W.  captain  schooner  Golden  State  pier 

21  Stewart 
Gage  N.  C.  fireman  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
Gagen  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  Greenwich  nr  Mont 
Gager  J.  H.  stock  and  exchange  broker  S.  F.  B.  B. 

430  Montgomery 
Gahagan  Denui.s,  letter  carrier  with  John  C  Robin- 
son, dwl  748  Washington 
Gaherty  Joseph  S.  carpenter,  dwl  417  Sutter,  rear 
Gaherty  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  415  Powell 
Gahns  Caiol,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Everett 
Gaiden  Mark,  hat  manufacturer  239  Sutter 
GAILHAKD  BROTHERS  (Charles  and  Gabriel) 

proprietors  California  Hotel  SE  cor  Commercial 

and  Dupont 
Gailhard  (Tabriel  (Gailhard  Bros.)  dwl  California 

Hotel 
Gaillare  Lafayette,  waiter  Metropolitan  Restaurant 
Gailow  John," seaman,  dwl  N  s  Tui-k  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
Gaines  Charles,  cook  616  Mont,  dwl  815  Mout 
Ganior  William,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Galacar  Cliarlcs,  cuptain  schooner  J.  M.  Chapman, 

dwl  tJUo  Stockton 
Galan  Charles  F.  attorney  at  law^  and  notary  public 

office  9  Montgomery  Block 
Galavotti  P>lisa  Mnie.  French  milliner  520  Cal 
Galavotti  Theodora,  teacher  dancing  SW  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Second,  dwl  520  California 
Gale  A.  B.  wholesale  liquors  office  404  Front 
Gale  Amos,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Gale  John,  carpenter,  bds  723  Bush 
GALE  J.  W.  &,  CO.   (Robt.  Hotve)  foreign  and 

domestic  fruits  409  and  411   Davis,    dwl   cor 

Howard  and  Seventh 
Gale   Mi.Ks,  principal  Young  Ladies'  Seminary  NE 

cor  Second  and  Clementina 
Gale  William   S.  shoemaker  SW  cor  Washington 

and  Washington  Alley 
Galeano  Joseph,   drajman  with  Ilodge  tfc  Wood, 

dwl  Valparaiso  nr  Jones 
Galgeani  Pierre,  dishwasher  Union  Club  Rooms 
Galiuda  Sal)ina  Senora,  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
(Jalinger  Joseph  (Kohlinan  .\-  G.y  dwl  639  Market 
Galinger  Meyer,  clerk  63  Market 
Gall  Albert  .J.  W.   salesman   616  Sacramento,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sacrainento  and  Stockton 
Gallagher  Alexander,  bds  24  Sacramento 
(Jalhigher  Ann  Miss,  dwl  SE  cor  Stone  and  Jackson 
Gallagher  Ann  Miss,  furnished  rooms  707  Mission 
Gallagher  Anna  Miss,  boarding  and  lodging  564  and 

5ti6  Mission 
Gallagher  Barney,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  524"  Mission 
Gallagher  (Bernard)  tk,  Farren  (John  W.)  wagon 

makers  and  blacksniiths  112  Bush,  dwl  10  Perry 
Gallagher  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  415  Powell 
Gallagher  Biiilget  Miss,  domestic  620  Pine 
Gallagher  Cluirles,  carpenter  with  James  J.  Doyle 
Gallaglier  Charles,  plumber,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  b''-' 

Sixth  and  Seventh 


Gallagher  Charles,  workman  S.  P.  &  Pacific  Sugar 

Co 
Gallagher  D.  W.  bricklayer,  dwl  831  Kearny 
Gallagher  Edward,  painter,  dwl  32l>  (iieiii.  rear 
Gallagher,  Edward,  miner  (Aurora  Mono  Co.)  dwl 

8  Ellis 
Gallagher  Edward,  shoemaker  202  Second 
Gallagher  pjdward  A.  T.  inspector  aiid  packer  pro- 
visions 17  Beale,  resides  Clinton,  Aianieda  Co 
Gallagher  Francis  D.  with  Hogan  &  Dowling,  dwl 

cor  Sixth  and  Brvant 
Gallagher  G.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Gallagher  (H.)  &  Scoville  (C.  B.)  fish  19  Washing- 
ton Market,  dwl  NE  cor  Powell  and  Lombard 
Gallagher  Hannah,  nurse  St.  Mary's  Hospital  NW 

cor  Bryant  and  First 
Gallagher  Hugh,  cooper,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Chestnut 
GALLAGHER    HUGH    P.    pastor    St.    Joseph's 

Church,  Mission  Dolores,  dwl  W  s  Tenth  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Gallagher  J.  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Gallagher  James,  blacksmith  with  Gallagher  &  Far- 
ren, dwl  N  8  Harrison  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Gallagher    James,    porter   Empire    Warehouse   18 

Beale 
Gallagher  James,  real  estate  office  706  Montgomery, 

dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
Gallagher  (James  J.)  &l  Kenny  (Peter)  Excelsior 

Iron  Works  712  Sansom,  dwl  721  Union 
Gallagher  John,  hostler  532  California,  bds  34  Webb 
Gallagher  John,  laborer  with  D.  C.  McGlynn 
(iailaglier  John,  livery  stable,  dwl  241  Jessie 
(ial higher  John  A.  saloon  NVV  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 
Gallagher  John   B.   collector  S.   F.  Gas  Co.   dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel  128  Sansom 
GALLAGHER  (John  P.)  &  WEED  (Joseph  H.) 

brass  foundry  and  lock  factory  125  First,  dwl 

SW  cor  Hyde  and  Filbert 
Gallagher  John  S.  stock  dealer,  dwl  24  Jessie 
Gallagher  Michael,   warehouseman   U.   S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  418  Filbert 
Gallagher  Patrick,  paper  hanger  with  George  W. 

Clark 
Gallagher  Patrick,  vegetables  11  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  SE  cor  Market  and  Third 
Gallagher  Peter,  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Ii-on  Works, 

dwl  407  Folsom 
Gallagher  Peter,  caiTiage  smith  665  Howard,  dwl 

N  s  Grove  bet  Gough  and  Franklin 
Gallagher  Peter,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Gallagher  Robert,  with  Joseph  ¥.  Gangloff,  dwl  Le- 

roy  Place  nr  Sacramento 
Gallaglier  Thomas,  student  at  law,  dwl  527  Bush 
Gallagher  Thomas  J.  clerk  with  C.  Temple  Emmet, 

dwl  913  Washington 
Gallagher  William,   marble  cutter  with  Myers  & 

Co.  dwl  cor  Market  and  Mason 
GALLAGHER  WILLIAM  R.   (Humboldl),  stock 

and   exchange   broker  office   422  Montgomery, 

dwl  1004  Market 
Gallaglier  Winnifred  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Sacramento 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth,  rear 
Galland  Abram,  broker,  dwl  1807  Stockton 
Gallatin  R.  (widow)  dwl  122  Post 
Gallavan  Jeremiah,  laborer  M.  S.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

Hayes  Valley 
Galli  Alphonso,  job  wagon  816  Pacific 
Gafliano  Angeliii  (widow)  dwl  6  Drumm 
Galliano  Joseph,  cartman  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
Gallichan  M.  blacksmith  Old  San  Jose  Road,  4  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Gallick  William,  merchant,  dwl  412  Post 
Galligan  John,  salesman  645  Clav 
Gallion  Joseph  C.  cook  """•  f  «i^'i'' 1^-  nughes 
Galloway  Amanda  /'>idow)  dwl  303  Sutter 
(;j,iU.,  „.«»_>  jaiiir-jr,  lireniaii  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Galloway  James  D.  joiner  14  Broadway,  dwl  S  s 

Broadway  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 


BUS'WEIiIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St  /  siixaxas  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [Cr]      DIRECTORY. 


155 


Galloway  (Jvicph)  &l  Boobar   (Elijah   C.)    pile 
drivers  and  dock  builders,  office  pier  14  Stewart, 
dwl  1417  Powell 
Galloway  Josenh  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  SW  cor 

Powell  aiKi  Vallejo 
Galloway  Nirliolas,  .siii])wrigbt  and  calker,  bds  with 

Jlrs.  Sai'ali  (';ini(iine 
Galloway  \Mlliaiii,  mariner,  dwl  211  Stevenson 
Galloway  William,  seaman,  dwl  319  Vallejo 
Galloway  William,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Galpen  Edward  f  Steele  4-  Co.  J  dwl  E  b  First  bet 

Harrison  and  Bryant 
Galvin  Garret,  tailor,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  O'Farrell 

and  Geary 
Galvin  George,  driver,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Galvin  Jeremiah,  boarding  N  s  Hayes  bet  Polk  and 
Van  Ness  Avenue,   and  ewitcli  tender  Market 
Street  K.  K.  Co 
Galvin  Jeremiah  G.  driver  American  Bakery,  dwl 

717  Pacific 
Galvin  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
Gahvay  James,  laborer,  dwl  2(J9  Stockton 
Gamage  Armstrong,  with  Scholtz  &,  Hagerman,  dwl 

S  s  Post  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Gamba Frances  Mrs.  proprietress  Gamba  House  518 

Sacramento 
Gamba  House,  ]\[rs,  Frances  Gamba  proprietress, 

518  Sacramento 
Gamba   Louis,   superintendent  Gamba  House   518 

Sacramento 
Gambert  Felix  fLemoine,  Froment  Sj-  Co.)  res  San 

Jos6 
Gambill  Andrew  J.  dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and  Jackson 
Gamble  Alexander,  mining  office  522  Montgomery, 

dwl  607  Harrison 
GAMBLE   JAMES,   general   superintendent   Cali- 
fornia State  Telegraph  Co.  office  507  Mont 
Gamble  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic  713  Dupont 
Gamble  William  H.  receiving  clerk  Cal.  State  Tel- 
egraph office  507  Montgomery 
Game  Matthew  F.  clerk  with  T.  C.  Sanbom  &  Co. 
cor   Montgomery   and  Merchant,  dwl  NE  cor 
Mission  and  Fourth 
Gamigninano  Louis  (Peter  Bowzi  (^    Co.)  dwl  515 

Merchant 
Gammans  George  B.  (Dickinson  4'   G.J  dwl  633 

Commercial 
Gammans  Martin  B.  joiner,  dwl  SWcor  Powell  and 

Jackson 
Gandolpho  Antonio  R.   Broker's  Exchange  Saloon 

4iiS  Montgomery,  dwl  75  Stevenson  House 
Gangloff'  Joseph  F. "stoves  and  tinware  241  Keaniy, 

dwl  237  .Sutter 
Gannison  George,  cabinet  maker,  bds  Golden  Gate 

Hotel 
Gannon  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Gannon  James,  dwl  N  s  Bernard,  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Gannon  Mary  Miss,  domestic  805  Bush 
Gannon  MiclJael,  driver  with  D.  C.  McGlynn,  dwl 

Ritch 
Gannon  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  30  Ritch 
Gannon  Peter  T.  clerk  with  A.  A.   Son,  dwl  319 

Kearny 
Gannon  Thomas,  Burnett  Boarding  House  34  Webb 
Gans  Isidor,  butcher  with  Samuel  Gaus,  dwl  S  s 

Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Gans  Jacob,  clerk,  dwl  339  Kearny 
Gans  James,  pianist,  dwl  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel 
Gans  Samuel,  wholesale  and  retail  butcher  2  and  3 
New  W^orld  Market,  dwl  S  s  Jessie,  bet  Fourth 
and  Fifth 
Gansberg  George,  cook  Bitter's  Hotel  NW  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Jackson 
Gantner  (Richard)  &  Shisler  (A.J  wood  and  coal  8 
Waverly  V]»of  Hwl  VP  ^n,-  p..«o.,««*  pi^--  n^  j 
Sacramento 
Gants  D.  li.  dw 
Ganz  John,  wai 


Ganzler  J.  clerk,  bds  512  Sacramento 

Garateguy  Marie  (widow)  furnished  rooms  214  San 

Garbade  Charles,  clerk  with  John  Dietrich  SE  cor 

Vallejo  and  Mason 
Garcelon  Adelaide  Mrs.  (Eld ridge  4-  G.J  dwl  202^ 

Second 
Garcelon  H.  dwl  324  Beale 

Garcelon  Harris,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  202^  Second 
Garcelon  Joseph,  teamster x;2  Market 
Garcia  Antonio,  master  schooner  Fanny  Piper,  office 

309  East 
Garcia  E.  printer,  dwl  423  Washington 
GARCIA  FRANK,  piopiietor  Frank's  Saloon  718 

Montgomery,  dwl  1^0  Prospect  Place 
Garcia  J.  dwl  3  W.-shoe  Place 
Garcia  Jesus,  hairdresser  with  CiprJco  &  Ewald 
Garcia  Joseph  S.  captain   brig  Pridf  of   the  Sea  3 

Market,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Munroe 
Garcier  Manuel,  clerk  16  Clay 
Garcin  L.  P.  Vulcan  Forges  34  Sutter 
Gard  Sophia  Mrs.   ironer,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Gardenburg  Adolph,  peddler,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet 

O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Gardenier  Henry,  toll  collector  Market  Street  Wharf, 

dwl  S  8  Geary  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Gardin  Charles,  with  An'dre  Socchi,  dwl  1709  Leav 
Gardiner  George  D.  salesman  with  R.  B.  Gray  & 

Co.  dwl  917  Clay 
Gardiner  James  J.  IJeputv  Surveyor  City  and  Co. 

S.  F.  office  City  Hall, 'dwl  712  Washington 
Gardiner  John  II.  salesman  with  William  Alvord  & 

Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Montgonieiy  and  Sutter 
GARDNER  CHARLES,  attorney  at  law  and  sec- 
retary mining  companies,  office  room  3, 604  Mer- 
chant, res  Oakland 
Gardner  Charles  A.  student  with  Charles  Gardner 

604  Merchant,  res  Oakland 
Gardner  C.  B.  laborer  North  Point  Dock  Warehouse 
Gardner  Francis  B.  hostler  with  A.  H.  Connelly  & 

Co.  14  Sutter 
Gardner  George,  carpenter,  bds  Wisconsin  Hotel 
Gardner  George  E.  discharging  clerk,  dwl  S  s  Ber- 
nard nr  Taylor 
Gardner  George  M.  (Wilson  if   G.)  dwl  Jackson 

bet  Davis  and  Drunnn 
Gardner  J.  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Gardner  James  H.  broker,  dwl  8v;8  Washington 
Gardner  Jared  M.  melter  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  1305 

Stockton 
Gardner  John,  superintendent  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  246  Third 
Gardner  John   M.   milk   ranch   Old  Ocean  House 

Road  5  miles  from  City  Hall 
Gardner  Mary  Mrs.  saloon  604  Jackson 
Gardner   Nicholas,  proprietor  Meyer's  Hotel,  814 

Jlontgomery 
GARDNER  ROBERT,  assayer  European  Refining 

and  Smelting  Works  Brahnnn  nr  Third 
Gardner  Rowland  B.  with  Jerome  Rice  «fc  Co.  dwl 

230  Sanson! 
Gardner  Samuel,  saloon  765  Clay 
Gardner  Sanford  C.  stock  broker  and  secretary  min- 
ing companies,  office  612  Commercial,  dwl  N  b 
Sacramento  nr  Taylor 
Gardner  Thomas  M.  dwl  1715  Leavenworth 
Gardner  William  N.  G.  driver  O.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  352 

Third 
Garfield  John  Q.  pail  maker  with  Parrish  &  Co, 

dwl  261  Second 
Garibaldi  Francisco,  dwl  W  s  Brannan  Place 
Garibaldi   G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office   10  Armory  Hall 

Building 
Garibaldi  Guiseppe,  drayman  with  Bisagno  Bros 
Garibaldi  Jean  Baptiste,  wood  and  coal  W  s  Powell 
'"  '  !•  "'     .   -  !  I  Greenwich 

waiter  6E  coi  ■Pan.^iT.J'^r-.riK 

h  Locke  &  Montague,  bds  Pa- 
use 


A.IIOMAK 


&bo. 


,417ft4iaMoii. 


wrraira  oi  j.v  oiaoie  Personu. 


156 


SAN     FKANCISCO       [    Gt    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Garland  George,  laborer  111  Stewart 

Garland  H.  P.  waterman  Market  op  Montifomery 

Garland  James,  wines  and  liquors  Second  St.  t)ry 

Dock  foot  Second 
Garnean  Alfred,   waiter  Miner's  Restaurant,   dwl 

422  Post 
Garneau  Gaspar  ('J.  H.   Cordier  Sf  Co.)  dwl  422 

Post 
Garner  Francis  B.  laborer,  dwl  305  First 
Garner  James,  proprietor  Original  Place  N  8  Filbert 

bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Garnery  Amable,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Powell  and 

Jlason 
Ganie^.s  Tliomas,  bostler  with  Ernest  Jeinsen 
Garniit  Harriet  Aliss,  dwl  514  Sutter 
GARNETT  l^.  A.  &l  CO.  (H.  P.  WakdeeJ  stock 

and  money  brokers  office  602  Washington,  dwl 

NE  cor  Essex  and  Harrison 
Garniss  James  R.  fNisbct  £f  G.)  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Garratt  Joseph   (W.    T.    Sf    J.  GarratiJ  dwl  531 

Vallejo 
GARRATT  WILLIAM  T.  &  JOSEPH,  brass  and 

bell  founders  507   Market,   dwl   E  s  Sixth  nr 

Harrison 
Garraud  John,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  719  Clay 
Garren  Louis,  cap  maker,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Garrett  Albert  W.  salesman  722  Montgomery,  dwl 

815  Jlontgomery 
Garrett  Davis,  silversmith  with  P.  R.  Reichel,  bds 

New  England  House 
Gari-ett  James  I),  carpenter,  dwl  304  Vallejo,  rear 
(larrigan  Laugliliu.  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Filbert  bet  Sau- 

som  and  Montgomery 
Garrigan  Patrick,  hostler  with  George  H.  Moore, 

dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Garrioch  Alexander,  merchant,  dwl  325  Geary 
Garrison  H.  T.  capitalist,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel  128 

Sansom 
Garrison  Lewis  B.  drayman  office  215  Front 
GARRISON  WILLIAM  R.  real  estate  and  mining 

stocks  office  131  Montgomery  room  2,  bds  Oc- 
cidental Hotel 
Garrity  John,  stone  cutter,  bds  12  Sutter 
Garroiine  (Felix)  <fc  Hutaf  (Henry)  groceries  and 

liquors  SE  cor  Dupont  and  California,  dwl  722 

California 
Garrsan  Christien,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard  & 

Taylor 
Garselon  Harvey,  carpenter  Miners'  Foundry 
Garson  Andrew,   ironer  Bav   City  Laundry  E   s 

Grove  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Garteliiiaim   Daniel,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Jackson  and  Drunnn 
Garteliiiann   Jolm    (delimit   4"    G-)   dwl  NW   cor 

iMasou  and  Union 
Garthorne  Charles,   accountant  223  California,  dwl 

N  8  Eddy  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Garthwaite  ilariy,  book-keeper,  dwl  1309  Leav 
Gartliwaite  Noble,  bathman  Empire   Water  Cure 

025  Market 
Gartland   Philip,  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  Quincy  nr 

Pine 
Garvey  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  14  Silver 
Garvey  James,  silver  plater  with  R.  F.  Rocchicoli, 

dwl  55  Second 
GARVEY   JAMES  P.   searcher  of  records  office 

(;i9  Merchant,  dwl  14  Silver 
Garvev  William,  hostler  with  Skelly  &  Banks,  dwl 

10  St.  Mary  Place 
Garvey   William  V.    eecretarv  mining    companies 

office  619  Merchant,  dwl  14  Silver 
Gan-in   James,  porter  with   Parrott  &  Co.  dwl  29 

Jane 
Garvin  Timothy,  job  wagon  739  Market 
Garwood  D.  S.  book-keeper  6  Clav 
""' \V'"7  '^""••tfe  M.  «V,  ()o.  l)uuiii"rH«4  SVasliington 

Market,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Taylor  and  .(ones 
Garwood  Henrietta  (widow)  dwl  25  Stockton 

^^^^^5i.ir^CO:;517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantiy  on  h.,^^  ^  ^^^^^^  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


GARWOOD    JOSEPH    S.  Estate  of,  office   410 

Montgomery,  A.  J.  Morrell  attorney 
Garwood  Joseoh  S.  Mrs.  dwl  13  Geary 
Garwood  William  T.  physician,  dwl  with  George 

M.  Garwood 
Gaskin   Charles  M.  special  policeman,  dwl  SE  cor 

Battery  and  Washington 
Gass  George,  dwl  555  Tehama 
Gass  R.  S.  clerk  Union  Foundry 
Gass  Samuel,  hat  blocker  Pacific  Straw  Works,  dwl 

St.  Lawrence  House 
Gassai't  William  J.  groceries  S  s  Mission  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Gassner  Valentine,  boot  and  shoemaker  818  Jlont 
Gassomer  Frederick,  importer,  dwl  Mansion  House 
Gately  James,  teamster  pier  22  Stewart,  dwl  N  s 

Greary  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Gately  John,  groceries  and  liquors  734  Broadway 
Gately  John,  proprietor  Waverley  House  32  ana  34 

Jackson 
Gately  Mary,  domestic  347  Fremont 
Gately  Michael,  groceries  NE  cor  Van  Ness  Avenue 

and  Hayes,  dwl  W  s  Gough  near  Grove 
Gately  Patrick,  carman,  dwl  27  Jessie,  rear 
Gately  Thomas  J.  hardware,  doors,  and  windows  23 

Geaiy 
Gately  Thomas  S.  drayman,   dwl  E  s   Geary  nr 

Leavenworth 
Gately  William,  dwl  N  8  O'Farrell  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth 
Gately  William  jr.  carpenter,  dwl  15  Geary 
Gates   Daniel,  shoemalker,  dwl  Dupont  bet  Union 

and  Greenwich 
Gates  E.  M.  clerk  with  E  C.  Dake,  dwl  543  Wash 
Gates  Horace,  coffee  grinder  110  Fremont,  bds  St. 

Charles  Hotel 
Gates  Horatio,  laborer  with  Reuben  Morton,  dwl  S 

s  O'Farrell  near  Taylor 
GATES  HORATIO  S."  physician  office   526  Mer- 
chant, dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Steiner 
Gates  James  R.  clerk  with  R.  Hall  &  Co.  dwl  920 

•Montgomery 
Gates  .John  L.  miner,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Gathens  Ann  Miss,  dwl  210  Minna 
Gathens  JIaria  ^liss,  dwl  210  Minna 
Gathcny  Melany  ;\Irs.  wines  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Ritch  and  Brannan 
Gaton  John,  laborer,  dwl  216  Beale 
GATTEL   BERNHARD    &  MARCUS  (Arnold) 

agents  Germania  Life  Insm-ance  Co.  office  519 

Montgomery 
Gattman  H.  jieddler,  dwl  325  Pine 
Gaty  CiUherint',  domestic  with  Jeremiah  Callaghan 
(iaulialz  Conrad,  <hvl  313  Pine 
Gaubetz  Ferdinand,  with  Feaster  &  Co.  S   s  Pine 

bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
Gauchet  Alphouse,  clerk   with   George  W.  Chapin 

Si,  Co.  708  Kearny 
Gaudalupe  Charles,  workman  S.  P.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Gaughran  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 
GAUGER  OF  LIQUORS,  office  405  Front,  rooms 

11  and  12 
Gaul  .James,  workman  S.  P.  «St  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Gaul  John,  laborer  Miners'  Foundry 
Gauley  James  A.  real  estate  office  619  Merchant, 

dwl  611  Stockton 
Gaurnett  J.  bds  Benton  House 
Gaussil  Bernard,  liquors  and  saloon  626  Pacific 
Gautier  Auatole  (  Vinrenot  S,-  U.)  dwl  5J3  Merchant 
Gautier  Clias.  tailor,  dwl  SVV  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
GAUTIER  FREDERICJK,  Consul  General  France 

office  430  Jackson,  dwl  Lick  House 
Gauvereau  Oliver  B.  dwl  820  Bush 
Gavard  Peter,  dwl  S  s  Sac  bet  Taylor  and  .Jones 
Gavard  Theodore,  dwl  W  s  Jnnsen  nr  Greenwich 
Guvecht  Daniel,  waiter  Lick  House 
Gaveu  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Ecker  nr  Folsom, 

rear 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [Gt]      DIRECTORY. 


15T 


GAVEN  DOMINICK,  real  estate  office  NE  cor 

Mont  and  Commercial,  bds  Occidental  Hotel 
Gavif^au  William,  wood  and  coal  East  bet  Com  and 

Clay,  (hvl  S  s  Geary  bet  Leav  and  Jones 
Gavilt  M.  (!.  laborer  with  Boiniet  iS:  Duband 
Gavin  Ellen  (widow]  dwl  with  Joliu  JJoland 
Gavin  John,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
GAWLEY  WILLIAM  H.  agent  G.  A.  Meigs  pier  1 

Stewart,  dwl  417  Harrison 
Gawne  William,  dwl  S  s  Hardie  Place  nr  Keaniy 
Gay  Albert  C.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Sparks 

*  and  Thirteentli 
Gay  Alfred,  lodgings  408  Pacific 
Gay  Charles,  collector  523  Montgomery,  dwl  Clay 

Avenue  nr  Clay 
Gay  Daniel  C.  pilot  steamer  Yosemite,  dwl  W  s 

Shotwell  nr  Sixteenth 
Gayle  A.  B.  li([uor  merchant  office  404  Front,  dwl 

South  Pai'K 
Gaynard  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Gaynor  John   P.   architect  and  civil  engineer  402 

Montgomery,  dwl  cor  Howard  and  Sixth 
Gaynor  Alathew,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 
Gazlay  David  M.  dwl  room  48  Belden  Block 
Gazmo  Sabina  Senora,  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
Geanty  Alfonse,  clerk  with  Victor  Ansous,  dwl  709 

Pacific 
Gearan  .John,  laborer,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
Gearen  ^^'illiam,  plasterer,  dwl  272  Minna 
Gearin  John,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Gearity  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Geary  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Montgomery  bet 

t'lreen  and  Union 
Geary  Henry,  laborer  with  D.  C  McGlynu,  dwl  E 

s  ^^'illianl  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Geary  John,   hostler  with  William  N.  Wade  710 

Broadway 
Geary  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Brooks  nr  Market 
Geary  John  F.  homoeopathic  physician,  office  and  dwl 

632  Howard 
Geary  Street  House,  Adam  ]\Iall  proprietor  17  Geary 
GeaiT  William,  salesman  with  Hostetter,  Smith  &. 

Dean  227  Montgomery 
Gebhardt  Frederick,  carriage  and  coachmaker  115 

Bush 
Gebler  Theodore,  stove  dealer  827  Clay 
Gedcon  B.  cook  Metropolitan  Restaurant 
Geddes  Charles,  architect  room  14  ]\Iercantile  Li- 
brary Building,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Seventh 
and  "Eighth 
Gedge  Frank  J.  salesman  431  Montgomery,   dwl 

918  Jackson 
Gedge  George,  mariner,  dwl  918  Jackson 
Gedge  J.  Henry  P.  clerk  607  Sacramento,  dwl  918 

Jackson 
Gee  Lewis,  printer  Commercial  Printing  Office 
Geer  J.  L.  bds  337  Bush 
Geer  William,  bds  337  Bush 

Gee  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  106  Bush 
Getfoz  Eliza,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Maria  Fouts,  dwl 

514  Bush 
Gegan  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Gegax  f  Stimiie/J  &  Co.  (Leu-is  HachidcnJ  bag  fac- 
tory 218  and  220  Davis 
Geggus  Charles,  butcher  140  Third,  dwl  5  Everett 
Gehrat  Christian  H.  waiter  with  Dr.  Augustus  J. 

Bowie 
Gehrels  William  A.  groceries  NE  cor  Sixth  and 

Mission 
Gehricke  Otto  P.  merchant,  dwl  E  s  Rousch  bet 

Howard  and  Polsom 
Gehring  F.  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Gehrkens  Henry,  hatter,  dwl  German  Hall  18  San 
Geib  Jesse,  clerk  with  Stephen  W.  Castle,  dwl  731 

Montgomery 
Geib  John,  proprietor  White  Hall  Exchange  NW 

cor  Summer  and  Spring 
Geibe  H.  with  A.  Kohler,  dwl  815  Stockton 


Geiger  George,  bar  keeper  NE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 

Geils  H.  H.  drayman  707  Sacramento 

Geimann   Frederick,  bootmaker    N   s  Polsom   bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Geimann  ^^'illiam,  merchant  tailor  825  Keaniy,  dwl 

1622  Powell 
Geisel  Frank,  bairdressing  saloon  722  IMarket 
Geishaker  Andrew,  with  Hobbs,   Gilmore  &  Co. 

dwl  215  Sanson! 
Geist  William,  watchmaker  and  jeweler  205  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  134  Sutter 
Geistner  Anton,  job  wagon  45  Clay 
Gelcich  V.  physician  office  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Gelein  Jean,  dwl  104  Second,  rear 
Gelien  Rodolph   G.  manufacturer  tobacco  SE  cor 

California  and  Front 
Ge  Loy  (Chinese)  washing  S  s  Howard  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Gelston  Roland,  real  estate,  dwl  70  Clementina 
Gem  G.  &  S.  JI.  Co.  office  617  Clay 
Gem  of  Nevada  S.  M.  Co.  office  7J2  Montgomery 
Geniiro  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  August  nr  Union 
Gendar  Ann  M.  Mrs.  dressmaking'  12QKearny 
Gendar  Edward  F.  salesman  with  Charfcl^  &  Clark, 

dwl  120  Keaniy 
Gendar  Maria  Mrs.  pattern  store  120  Keaniy 
General  Grant  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  60S  Mont 
Gen.  Hooker  G.   &   S.  M.  Co.  (Virginia)  office  40 

Montgomery  Block 
General  Hooker  (Tuolumne  Co.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

office  605  Montgomery 
General  Kibbe  G.  &  S..  M.  Co.  office  522  Mont 
General  Washington   G.    &   S.  M.    Co.   office  810 

Montgomery  Building 
General  Wharf  "Association  office  522  Clay 
Genessee  Flour  Mills,  Kennedy  &,  Hopkins  proprie- 
tors Gold  nr  Sansom 
Geneve  J.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Commercial^ 
Genot  Sebastian,  engraver  and  letter  cutter  622  Clay, 

dwl  638  Vallejo 
Gensberger  JMax,  book-keeper  with  Khne  &  Co. 

dwl  610  Green 
Gensler  Henry,  salesman  421  Commercial 
Gensler  Michael,  salesman  537  Commercial  dwl  149 

Kearny 
GENSOUL  ADRIEN,  importer  and  retail  foreign 
books,   stationery,   etc.  511   Montgomery,  dwl 
419  Post 
Genung  A.  M.  (widow)  dwl  117  Dupont 
Genung  Charles  B.  bread  wagon  575  Mission 
Geohagen  Bartho,  drayman  302  Battery,  dwl  N  s 

Howard  bet  First  and  Second 
George  Benoit  (Rice  ^  G.J  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Stockton  / 

George  (David)  &l  Smith  (John)  wood  and  coal  430 

Pine  dwl  412  Union 
George   H.    mattress  manufacturer,   dwl  NW  cor 

Kearny  and  Broadway 
GY.O\mY.'(HenryA.)  DORR  (J.  B.)&l  CO.  (Chas. 

E.  Haxeltine)  livery  stable  408  and  410  Bush 
GEORGE  (Julius)  &,  LOUGHBOROUGH  (Alex- 
ander H.)  attorney  at  law  office  505  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  806  Green 
George  Orland,  dwl  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson^ 
George  Peter,  proprietor  George's  House  Old  San 

Jose  Road  4|  miles  from  City  Hall 
George  S.  C.  Dr.  Mrs.  dwl  568  Mission 
Georgianna  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  400  jMontgomery 
Geraghty  Bernard,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Mason  and  Turk 
Geraghty  Bridget  Mrs.  washerwoman,  dwl  12  Nato- 
ma 
Gerald  Jacob,  dwl  219  Pacific 
Geraldine  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  617  Clay 
Gerber  Charles,  with  Julius  Deiterle  215  Kearny 
Gerber  John   B.  bootmaker  546  Washington,  dwl 

SW  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Gerberding  C.  O.  office  619  Clay,  dwl  1216  Clay 


A.  K.OMAU"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


158 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [Gt]      DIRECTORY. 


Gerbie  (J.  C.)  &,  \\-A.vi\\\\\^  (  Theodore)  -watchmakers 

aud  jewe'ei-H  ■Jilj  Kearny 
Gerdes  Alexander,  clerk  witli  Charles  Bernard  20 

Third 
Gerdes  John  N.  driver  California  Soda  Works  192 

Stevenson 
Gereau  (W.  B.)  &  Earl  (Tarlton  B.)  ship  carvers 

E  8  Drumm  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific,  awl  1304 

California 
Gercima  Charles,  cook   621    Commercial,  dwl  420 

Brannau 
Gerhakler  Andrew,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Gerhardy  Phillip,  dwl  327  Kearny 
Gerhold  Joj^eph,  speculator,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Pow- 
ell and  Jlason 
Gerke  Henry,  real  estate  office  with  McDougall, 

Sharp  ifc  Lloyd,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Eddy  and 

Ellis 
Gerken  John  f  Schroder  ^^  G.)  dwl  NW  cor  Fifth 

and  Stevenson 
Gerken  Peter,  groceries  409  Union 
Gerkens  Henry,  hatter  414   Sacramento,  dwl  N  s 

Sutter  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Gerlach  Conrad,  shoemaker  337  Kearny 
GERMAN   GENERAL    BENEVOLENT   SOCI- 

li^TY  office  625  Merchant 
German  Hall  (boarding)  Edward  Angelis  proprietor 

16  and  18  Sansom 
GERMAN  HOSPITAL  427  Brannan  nr  Third 
German  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Co.  office  58  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Gennan  Society  Natural  Sciences  office  517  Clay 
Germana  Henry,   laborer,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
GERMANIA  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION  of- 
fice NE  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
GERMANIA    LIFE    INSURANCE    CO.    New 

York,  B.  Gattel  agent  519  Montgomery 
Germon  Adolphus,  spars,  etc.  E  s  Main  bet  Market 

and  Mission 
Gemant  John,  job  wagon  cor  Post  and  Kearny 
Gerot  Stephen,  drayman,  dwl  533  Broadway 
Gon-etv  John,  laborer,  dwl  112  Pacific 
GerridiUe  Jerad,  painter,  dwl  630  Pacific,  rear 
Gerrien  Henry,  basket  maker,  dwl  W  s  Clara  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter 
Gerrish  Samuel,  engineer,  dwl  327  Bryant 
Gerritz  J.  Capt.  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Gerry  Ferdinand  P.  clerk  pier  2^  Stewart,  dwl  324 

Folsom 
Gerry  Julia,  domestic  3 19  Fremont 
GERRY  S.  RUSSELL,  physician  and  surgeon  City 

and  County  lIosi)ital,  ottice  and  dwl  817  AVash 
Gerstenbcrg  Heni-y,  porter  with  Crane  &.  Brigham, 

dwl  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Gerstle  Lewis  (Louis  Slo.-:s  i^  Co.)  d\vl  98  O'Far- 
rell 
Gerstinayr  Albert,  hairdresser  with  J.  J.  Schneider, 

dwl  S  8  Clementina  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Gerstney  Anton,  butclier,  dwl  45  Clary 
Gerstung  (Herman)  &  Co.  (Fritz  Bohmer)  whole- 
sale and  jobbing  grocers  315  and  317  California, 

dwl  61 1  Union 
Gerthuson  Fritz,  dwl  Empire  House  SE  cor  Jackson 

and  Drunnn 
Gertrude  Wm.  steward  NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Gerwes  (John)  &   fteyden  (Henry)  groceries  and 

liquors  945  Dupont,  dwl  NE  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Leavenworth 
Gessell  Christonher,  carpenter  with  William  Jorres, 

dwl  Boot/. "Hotel,  Pine 
Getchell  George  .1.  with  Rodmond  Gibbons  &  Co. 

dwl  Potrero  SE  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Getchell  James,  attorney  at  hiw,  dwl  528  Pine 
Getchell  John  C.  &  Co.  (CIuir.  A.  Citshinff  J  stoves 

and  tin  ware  54  and  5{)  C'lay 
Getchell  Wales  L.  clerk  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  327  Second 
Geth  Jean,  dwl  SE  cor  Hinckley  and  Pinckney  PI 


Getteson  Bernard,  with  L.  E.  Week  «fe  Co.  dwl  343 

Jessie 
Gettigan  Charles  (McKenna  Sf  Co.)  505  Mission 
Getz  Daniel,  shoemaker,  dwl  503  Greenwich 
Geysell  John,  polisher,  dwl  313  Pine 
Geyser  John,  with  J.  B.  Scotchler  &  Co 
GlllRARDELLI   D.  &    CO.   (Ansrelo   Mangini) 
importers,  jobbers,  and  manufacturers  chocolate 
and  cort'ee  415  and  417  Jackson,  res  Oakland 
Giandoni  Giovanni,  billiard  saloon  1402  Duiiont 
Gianniui  Peter  A.  watchcase  maker   622  Clay,  dwl 

Lafayette  Place 
Giavarny  Princivalle,  groceries  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolorc.« 
Gibb  Daniel  &  Co.    (Alexander  ForhesJ  importers 
and  commission  merchants  SW  cor  Vallejo  and 
Front 
Gibb  Gavin,  paints,  oils,  and  painting  525  Kearny 
GIBB  JAMES,  proprietor  Cosmopolitan  Saloon  617 

Merchant,  dwl  81  Stevenson 
Gibbe  William,  fireman  steamer  Helen  Hen.«ley 
Gibben  William,  laborer,  dwl  210  Stevenson 
Gibbens  James,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Gibbin  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House 
Gibbon  John  F.  physician,  office  and  dwl  619  Kearny 
Gibbon  Paul  N.  clerk  Howard  Engine  No.  3 
Gibboii.s  .Vlfred,  law  student  with  A.  A.  Cohen,  dwl 

730  Howard 
Gibbons  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Lick  Alley  bet 

First  and  Ecker 
Gibbons  Bertha  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  515  Sac 
Gibbons  George,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
GIBBONS  HENRY,  physician  and  Professor  Ma- 
teria  Medica   Meciicid  Department  University 
Pacific  office  6  Montgomery,  dwl  730  Howard 
Gibbons  James,  cook  546  Claj' 
Gibbons  John,  special  policeman,  dwl  SW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Greenwich 
Gibbons  .lohn,  waiter  l^mpire  State  Restaui-ant,  dwl 

Ct)miiuTcial  nr  Kearny 
Gibbons  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Gibbons  Morris,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Gibbons  Patrick,  baker  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Gibbons  Paul,  barber  with  August  Blen,  dwl  635 

Pacific 
Gibbons    Robinson,   draughtsman   U.   S.   Surveyor 

General's  office,  dwl  240  Jessie 
GIBBONS  RODMOND  &  CO.  (So>nso?i  Tains) 
agents  Dupont  Gunpowder  Co.  office  214  Cali- 
fornia, res  Oakland 
Gibbons  T.  proprietor  Golden  Age  Hotel  127  Pac 
Gibbs  Amos,  bricklayer,  dwl  Brenhani  Place 
Gibbs  Charles  E.  forwarding  and  commission  (^afe«< 
W.  L.  Perkins,  Sacramento  City)  404  Front, 
dwl  Eleventh  nr  Missiim 
Gibbs  Cornelius  V.  S.  office  120  California,  dwl  SW 

cor  Powell  and  Ellis 
Gibb.s  Edward,  mason  with  George  D.  Nagle 
Gibbs  George  W.  (George  C.  Johnson  ^-  Co.)  dwl 

SE  cor  Harrison  and  Second 
Gibbs 
F 

pout 

Gibbs  Henry,  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co 
Gibbs  Reuben  H.  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  bds 

16  First 
Gibirey  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Pacific 
Giblin  James  J.  wiiiter  523  ;\[erchant 
Giblin  Michael,  bricklayer,  dwl  1021  Pacific 
Giblin  Thomas,  plain  aiid  ornamental  plasterer,  dwl 

23  Scott 
Gibhn  Timothy,  wines  and  liquors  SE  corBeale  and 

Folsom 
Gibney  John,  poultryman  619  Market 
Gibnev  Peter,  with  John  Monhan,  dwl  147  Fourth 
Gibson  Charles,   porter   with   Daniel   Gibb  &  Co. 
dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 


)s  Henry,  lithograj)hic  printer  with  Robert  W. 
Fishbourne,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Du- 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [G"]      DIRECTORY, 


159 


Gibson  H.  bds  Benton  House 

Gibson  Henry,  baker  American  Bakery,  dwl  717 

Pacific 
Gibson  James  fCobleigh  Sj-  G.J  dwl  E  s  Polk  bet 

Clay  and  Washington 
Gibson  John  Jlrs.  17  Union  Place  nr  Union 
Gibson  John  S.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Gearv  nr  Leav 
Gibson  J.  Scott,  with  Geo.  F.  Parker,  dwl  813  Wash 
Gibson  Mary,  ironer.  South  Park  Laundrj-  540  Third 
Gibson  CKven,  laborer,  l)ds  Western  Hotel 
Gibson  Saumel,  with  Feaster  &  Co.  S  s  Pine  bet 

Sansoni  and  Battery 
Gibson  William  H.  barber,  dwl  34  Hitch 
Gierhards  Philip  (Meyer   Wanz  Sf    Co.)  dwl  325 

Kearny 
Giermann  Christien,  dwl  W  s  August  nr  Union 
Gies  Adam,  hairdressing  saloon  315  Kearny,  dwl 

403  Bush 
Gies  fJoloiJ  &  Bro.  (Kilian  Gies)  hairdressers  822 

Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Gies  Kilian  (G'.  S^-  Bro. J  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Giesman  Henry,  tailor  204  Dupont 
Gifiin  H.  E.  fO.  F.  Giffin.  c^-  Bro.)  res  New  York 
Gillin  John,  stoves  and  tinware  1415  Stockton 
GIFFIN  O.  F.  &  BROTHER  fH.  E.  Giffin)  pres- 
ident  Empire   M.    &    M.    Co.  office  54  and  55 

Metropolitan  Building,  res  Oakland 
Giffing  I.  M.  plasterer,  dwl  319  Bush  room  11 
Gilford  C.  B.  ('wl  E  s  Jones  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 
Gilford  Charles  F.  carpenter,  dwl  911' Bush 
Gilford  E.  L.  carpenter  with  H.  Deuel,  dwl  NW  cor 

Sacramento  and  Wayerly  Place 
GifFord  Eli,  seaman,  dwl  439  Jackson 
Gifford  P.  J.  dwl  16  Perry 

Gigoto  Cadet,  cooper  llO'Davis,  dwl  Virginia  Place 
Gihon  Thomas,  engrayer  511  Montgomery,  dwl  420 

Bryant 
Gila  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  636  Sacramento 
Gilbert  Catharine  Mrs.  dwl  71 1  Pacific 
Gilbert  Christopher,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon,  dwl  cor 

Third  and  Sherwood  Place 
Gilbert  Edward  C.  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

810  Clay 
Gilbert  Elizabeth  (widow)  laundress,  dvyl  15  Sher- 
wood Place 
GILBERT  FERDINAND,  proprietor  Willows  cor 

Mission  and  Eighteenth 
Gilbert  Gilbert  (col'cl)  laborer  with  Hucks  &  Lambert 
Gilbert  George  I.  W.  printer  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl 

Seymour  House  Sansoni. 
Gilbert  James,  physician  and  druggist  506  Market 
Gilbert  James  C.  compositor  Wade's  Excelsior,  dwl 

SE  cor  Clay  and  Montgomery 
Gilbert  John  G.  bds  712  Stockton 
Gilbert  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  E  8  Quincy  nr  Cal 
Gilbert  Leblanc,  carpenter,  bds  721  Market 
GILBERT  STEPHEN,  cook  612  Montgomery,  dwl 

913  Jackson 
Gilbert  Victor,  barber  with  John  Kostmayer,  dwl 

W  s  Third  nr  Howard 
Gilberts  Edward,  stone  cutter  junction   Pine    and 

GILBERT'S    MELODEON   NE    cor    Clay   and 

Kearny 
Gibright  James,  with  L.  Jaffe  1.33  Sutter 
Gildemester.).  P.  H.  office  HI  Montgomery  Block 
GILDEJIEESTER  ADRIAN  H.  merchandise  bro- 
ker and  consul  for  Nueva  Granada  office  605 

Washington,  dwl  411  Lombard 
Gildemeef^ter  J.  P.  H.  dwl  111  Montgomery  Block 
Gildemeister  H.  clerk  wnth  C.  V.  Gillespie,  A\y\  118 

Geary 
Gildersleeve  George  W.  clerk  307  Sacramento,  bds 

New  England  House 
Gildersleeve  Wright,  bar  keeper  Af)bey  Hotel  N  s 

JIcLaven  Lane  bet  Howard  and  Folsora 
Giles  Frederick  M.  carpenter  with  J.  G.  Giles  435 

Jackson 


Giles  Harold,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Wigmore,  dwl 

25  Bush 
Giles  Herman  H.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Pine  and  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Giles  J.  G.  builder  435  Jackson,  dwl  823  Clay 
Giles  William,  with  John  H.  Rosseter,  dwl  cor  Pine 

and  Front 
Gilfeal her  Owen,  upholsterer  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 

707  Mission 
Gilfillan  Jonas  C.  driver  9  Washington  Market,  dwl 

859  Mission 
Gilfoy  Cornelius,  bricklayer,  dwl  34  Louisa 
Gilhoolly  Thomas,  bar  keeper  Occidental  Hotel 
Gill  Ann  Miss,  domestic  721)  California 
Gill  Bridget  .Airs,  domestic  801  Union 
Gill  Bridget  Miss,  dimicstiQ  18  Prospect  Place 
Gill  J.  coal,  dwl  633  California 
Gill  James,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  17  Ste- 
venson 
Gill  John,  collar  inaker  with  J.  G.  Thwing,  dwl  Ns 

Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Saiisom 
Gill  Margaret  J.  (witlow)  dwl  E  s  Ritch  nrBrannan 
Gill  Mary,  domestic  N  s  Mission  nr  Fifth 
Gill  Owen,  wines  and  liquors  Phrenix  Saloon  SE 

cor  Folsom  and  Stewart 
Gill  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  11  Bay  State  Row 
Gill  T.  laborer  with  George  D.  Nagle 
Gill   Thomas  E.   straw   hat  pressor  Pacific  Straw 

Works,  dwl  Ritch  nr  Braunan 
Gill  Warren  B.  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Stock  and  Valleio 
Gillaly  Hugh,  dwl  315  Tehama 
Gillaii  Barney,  waiter,  dwl  rear  725  Broadway 
Gillan  Mai.garet  Miss,  domestic  25  Stockton 
Gillan  Patrick,  shoemaker  with  D.  Broderick,  dwl 

Contra  Costa  House 
Gillen  Bernard,  waiter,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Gillen   Bernard,  waiter,   dwl   S  s  Broadway  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Gillen  Bi'idget  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
Gillen  Mary  Miss,  domestic  620  Greenwich 
Gillen  Patrick,  liricklayer,  dwl  N  s  Washing-ton  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Gilleran  Patrick,  hostler  with  D.  C.  McGlynn,  dwl 

27  St.  Mark  Place 
Gillespie  Caroline  A.  (widow)  dwl  43  Jlason 
GILLESPIE  C.  V.  attorney  at  law  -ind  searcher  of 
records  731  Washington,  dwl  NW  cor  Chestnut 
and  Kearny 
Gillespie  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  137  Jessie 
GILLKSPIE   EUGENE   F.    importer    and    retail 

crockery  and  glassware  413  Montgonieiy 
Gillespie  James  (Palmer,  G.  Sf  Co.f'-ZWi  Davis 
Gillespie  John,  miller  National  Mills,  dwl  Oriental 

Hotel 
Gillespie  Lawrence,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Gillespie  Lawrence,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
Gillcsj)ie  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Vareune 
Gillespie  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Gillet  A.  Mrs.  washing,  dwl  630  Pacific 
Gillet  Peter,  basket  maker  with  Victor  Navlet  221 

Leidesdorff 
Gillett  Frederick,  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Gilley  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  630  Pacific,  rear 
Gillian  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  203  Green,  rear 
Gilligan  Franklin,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Gilligan  Jas.  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Gilligan  James  J.  laborer  with  D.  C.  McGlynn 
Gilligan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  736  Vallejo 
Gilligan   Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Viucente  Po- 

lastri 
Gilligan  Peter,  hostler  669  Market 
Gilligan  Thomas,  liquor  saloon  E  s  Powell  bet  Fran- 
cisco and  Bay 
Gilliland  William",  tailor,  dwl  10  Berry 
GillitM.  M.  dwl  114  Clay 

Gillmor  John  B.  (G.  W.  Guthrie  Sf  Co.)  dwl  W  s 
Fifth  nr  Market 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Booka. 


160 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    G   ]      DIRECTORY, 


GillooK'V  Kll'^n  ^Ii»s,  domestic  121t>  Powell 
Gill"ok-y  1 1 n,>,'h,  porter  with  Conroy  &•  O'Connor, 

(l\vl":U.')  Teliamu 
Gilloolev  Kale  T.  domestic  with  E.  W.  Morse 
Gilloit  l")!ivi(l,  maltster  Empire  Brewery  159  Jessie 
Gillott   Frederick,   maltster   Empire  Brewery   159 

Jessie 
Gillownv  Mrs.  Rridfjet,  dwl  W  a  Lafoyette  Place 
(Jiliiian  A.  II.  steward  New  Atlantic  Hotel 
Gilnian  Alden  (.'.  express  wajfon,  dwl  N  sO'Farrell 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Gilnian  A.  M.  (Mitchell,  G.  if  Co.)  109  Mont 
Gilman  Benjamin  F.  with  John  S.  Gibb,  dwl  11 

Front 
Gilman  t'harlcs,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  5'2  Minna 
Gihnan  .Joseph,  boat  builder  N  s  Mission  bet  Spear 

and  Main,  dwl  tJ5  Natoma 
Gilman  Joseph  jr.  boat  builder,  dwl  65  Natoma 
Gilnian  Margaret  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  1528  Stock 
Gilman  Matilda  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Diipout 
Gilmor  J.   W.  A.  merchandise   broker,  office  206 

Front,  dwl  725  Bush 
Gilmore  Charles  H.  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Gilmore  George  W.  (Hohbs,   G.   c^   Co.)  dwl  547 

Howard 
Gilmore  J.  machinist,  bds  54  First 
(iilmore  Margaret  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  521  Broadway 
Gilmore  Mary  J.  Miss,  milliner  with  Misses  J.  H. 
6i.  S.  11.  Newby,dwl  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 
Gilmore  S.  F.  mining  secretary,  office  305  Mont 
Gilmore  Stephen  D.  (Hobbs,  Gilmore  <5-   Co.)  dwl 

518  Folsom 
Gilmore  Tliomas  B.  blacksmith  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  Post  Street  House 
Gilmonr  Margaret  A.  Miss,  domestic  with  SamuelJ. 

llojjkins 
Gilmour  Marv  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  19  Natoma 
Gilmour  Tlicinias,  Gilmour's  Saloon  NE  cor  Laguna 

and  drove,  Hayes  Park 
Gilpatric  Helen  Mrs.  i)iivate  boarding  116  Stewart 
Gilpatric  .Joseph   G.   box  maker  wuh  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more &  Co.  dwl  116  Stewart 
Gilpride  Edward,  cartman  cor  Broadway  and  Mason 
Gilroy  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Gilson  Edward,  agent  M.  Keller  SW  cor  Pme  and 

Montgomerv,  dwl  247  Second 
Gilson  Frederick  W.  printer  with  Charles  F.  Rob- 
bins  &-  Co.  117  Clay 
Gilson  Susan  Miss,  domestic  804  Bush 
Giniiny  John  G.  tinsmith,  dwl  727  Pine 
(iiiicnsta  Antonio,  laundry  and  saloon  27  Commercial 
(Jincosta  .loseph,  bds  27  Commercial 
(iinder  Eliza  Aliss,  domestic,  VM  Post 
(Jinder  Kicke,  (lumestic  .SlIS  Vailejo 
Ging(!r  Charles,  brewer  620   Vailejo 
(lingg  .lohu,  waiter  William  Tell  House  317  Bush 
(iiniKin  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  George  L.  Kenny 
(Jinsberg  A.  glazier,  dwl  47  Sacramento 
Ciinty  William  M.  merchant,  dwl  214  First 
Giniidoni  (iiacomo,  confectioner  with  Gaspard  Sec- 

chi  1233  Stockton 
GiodiniuM  John,  poultry,  dwl  S  8  Eddy  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
GIOUGIANI  A.  wholesale  fruits  and  commission 
merchant  421  Washington,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  nr 
California 
GIOUNINI  (Daniel)  &  BROTHER  (Joseph  Gtou- 

niiii)  wood  and  coal  !^ll">  Pacific 
Giounini  Joseph  (G.  if  Brother)  dwl  816  Pacific 
Girard  C.  Mins  (M.  if  C.  Girard)  dwl  335  Bush 
Girard  V.  bai-  keeper  with   Madam  C.  Brede,  dwl 

^).\^>  Broadway 
Girard  E.  watchinan  with  Market  Street  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  Mir^sion  Dolores 
(Jirard  .liilins,  wire;  rope  maker  with  A.  S.  Hallidie, 

dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Vailejo  and  Green 
Girard  Louis,  laundry  335  Bush,  dwl  S  8  Hayes  bet 
Franklin  and  Gongh 


Girard  M.  &  C.  French  Laundry  335  Bush 
(Jirard  Narcisse,  bar  keeper  willi  Pierre  Pressala 


Girard  P.  F.  dwl  414  Market 

(iiraud  D.  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 

Giiand  Kugt-ne,  clerk  with  Caiie  Brothers,  dwl  313 

(J  reen 
Giraux  Adelaide  (widow)  accouchess,  dwl  730  Vai- 
lejo 
Girod  Jacques,  lodgings  809  Clay 
Girot  Fran^-ois  (Dumuusset,  Huant  ij-  G.)  dwl  717 

Green 
Girot  Stephen,  cartman,  dwl  .')33  Broadway 
Girzikowwki  AViiliam,  groceries  and  liquors  NWcor 

Hinckley  and  Pincknev  I'lace 
Gitchell  J.  M.    attorney  at  law,  dwl  528  Pine 
Given  C.  M.  (widow)  dwl  121  Dupont 
Gladden  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Gladding  Allen  I.  grocer,  dwl  NW  cor  California 

and  Larkin 
Gladstone  Richard,  bricklayer,  bds  12  Sutter 
Gladwin  William  H.  (Taggard  Sf    Co.)  dwl  335 

Jessie 
Glair  Thomas  II.  hack  driver,  dwl  540  Washington 
Glancy  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Glapiien  William,  laborer,  bds  414  Pacific 
Glary  llannnli  (widow)  housekeeper  323  Wash 
Gias'by  .James,  laborer,  dwl  S   8  Hinckley  bet  Du- 
pont and  Kearny 
Glascock  Benjamin 'B.  medical  student  with  Dr.  H. 

Gibbons,  dwl  173  Minna 
Glaskin  William,  dwl  416  Second 
Glass  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  1226  Kearny 
Glass  Julius,  hats  and  caps  1016  Dupont 
Glassell  Andrew,  attorney  at  law,  bds  West  End 

Hotel 
Glave  (Dora  Miss)  &  Co.  (Mrs.  Lucy  Darragh) 

fancy  goods  128  Montgomery 
Glaze  L.  N.  compositor  Evening  Journal,  dwl  608 

Bush 
Glazebrook  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
GLEANER  WEEKLY,  Rev.  Julius  Eckman  edi- 
tor and  publisher,  office  514  Commercial 
Gleany  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  412  Post,  rear 
Gleason  D.   bar  keeper  543  Market,   dwl  6  Ecker 
Gleason  Henry,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Gleason  John  "with  William  M.  White 
Gleason  Patrick,  house  mover,  dwl  S  s  Geary,  rear, 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Gleason  P.  11.  wines  and  liquors  514  Front 
Gleason  William,  cook  Russ  House,  dwl  41  Clara 
Gleason  William  B.  (Moore  if  G.)  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Pine 
Gleason  William  H.  withLevine  &  Silverstein,  dwl 

2t)2  Second 
Gleesou  John,  hostler  with  W.H.  White,  dwl  129 

Sansom 
Gleeson  Thomas,  bds  Benton  House 
Gleeson  William  11.  with  Lemmo  Brothers,  dwl  SW 

cor  Dupont  and  Geary 
Glein  C.  F.  &  Co.  (Jacob  Boschken)  hai'dware  317 
Kearny  ,     ,      ,    , 

Glein  William,  collector  with  Dr.   Scharlach,  dwl 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Dnpont 
Glenden  Bridget  Miss",  domestic  715  Broadway 
Glenn  Mary  (widow)  boarding  and  lodging 79  Jessie 
Glich  Jvohi'man,  cigar  maker,  dwl  iX  Stockton  PI 
(ilidden  Albert  M.  carpenter,  dwl  222  Jessie 
Glidden  Albion  K.  P.  captain  bark  Scotland,  dwl  35 

Tehama 
Glidden   (!eorge  W.    laborer,    dwl    Guerrero    bet 

Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Glidden  William  <fc  Go's  line  clipper  ships,  Meader, 

Ijolor  &  Co.  agents  office  403  Front 
Glitlbrd  Thomas,  drayman,   bds  with  Ezekiel  W. 

Davis 
Glinden  James,  blacksmith  38  Webb,  dwl  Harrison 

cor  Ritch 
Glis  Frank,  drayman  25  Washington,  dwl  SE  cor 
Kearny  and  Green 


BUSWEIiL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Bulera. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [G"]      DIRECTORY. 


161 


Gliubetich  Michael,  saloon  605  Davis 

Globe  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 

Globe  Hotel,  John  P.  .Schaefer  proprietor  NW  cor 
Jackson  and  Dupont 

Glockner  Frederick,  stove  finisher  with  John  G.  lis, 
dwl6  Milton  Place 

Glosky  Bridget,  domestic  143  Townsend 

Glover  A.  carpenter,  bds  Original  Honse 

Glover  Albert  J.  painter,  dwl  Post  Street  House 

Glover  Andrew,  policenian  City  Hall,  dwl  327  Green 

Glover  George,  dwl  :ilo  Sansoni 

Glover  John,  dwl  618  Market 

GLUCK  (John  F.)  &  HANSON  (Charles  E.)  Na- 
tional Brewery,  dwl  NW  cor  O'Farrell  and 
William 

Glusing  B.  H.  clerk  with  Christian  Meirdierks 

Glusing  Peter  H.  groceries  and  liquors  junction 
Market  and  Ellis 

Gluyas  G.  K.  superintending  engineer  C.  S.  N.  Co. 
dwl  813  Howard 

Gluvas  Reese  W.  salesman  with  H.  H.  Bancroft  & 
'Co.  dwl  813  Howard 

Glynn  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1312  Taylor 

Glynn  James,  dwl  211  Post,  rear 

Glynn  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet  Main 
and  Beale 

Glynn  J.  M.  waterman,  dwl  NW  cor  Keai-ny  and 
Broadway 

Glynn  Joseph,  blacksmith  with  A.  Searls  &  Co. 
dwl  672  Mission 

Glynn  Mary  (widow)  dwl  26  Hunt 

Glynn  Patrick,  with  Haste  &  Kirk,  dwl  30  Jessie 

Glynn.  See  McGlynn 

Glynorn  Joseph,  helper  Jliners'  Foundry 

Gnarini  Louis,  cook  Barnum's  Restaurant,  dwl  3 
Washington 

Gobbee  Joseph,  pattern  maker,  dwl  535  Folsom 

Gobnodora  S.  M.  Co.  office  6(16  Montgomery 

Goboner  Hem-y,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Third 
and  Bnnman 

GODCHAUX  BROS.  (Adolph  and  Joseph  God- 
chaiix)  Si,  CO.  (Henry  and  Charles  SchmiUJ 
importers  and  jobbers  fancy  dry  goods  425  Mont- 
gomery, res  Paris 

Godchaux  Jacob,  broker,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Du- 
pont 

Godchaux  Joseph  (Godchaux  Bros,  d^'  Co. J  425 
Montgomery 

Godchaux  Joseph  (Godchaux,  Weil  <^  Co. J  dwl  61 
Second 

Godchaux  Lazard,  merchant  (Watsonville)  dwl  117 
Natoma 

GODCHAUX,  (Lazard)  WEIL  f Abraham)  & 
CO.  (Joseph  Godchaux)  importers  and  retail 
dry  goods  61  Second  cor  Mission,  res  Paris 

GODpARD  (Elnathan  B.)  &  CO.  (Ira  P.  Ran- 
kin and  Albert  F.  Brayton  jr.)  proprietors  Pa- 
cific Iron  Works  127,  129,  l31,  and  133  First, 
res  Oakland 

Goddard  George  E.  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Golden  City 

Goddard  Henry  K.  clerk  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  9 
Minna 

GODDARD  R.  JI.  &  CO.  (Joseph  Peirce)  proptrs 
West  End  Hotel  W  s  Brenham  Place  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Clay 

Goddard  S.  B.  book-keeper  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl 
St.  John  House 

Godding  Warren,  pail  maker,  dwl  61  Tehama 

Godding  William,  pail  maker  with  Panish  &  Co. 
dwl  Gl  Tehama 

Godeaii  Alex .  groceries  aftd  vegetables  1220  Dupont 

Godeau  Alexis,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 
dwl  Dupont  nr  Broadway 

GODEFFROY,  (Alfred)  SILLEM  (William)  Si, 
CO.  lumlier  office  •>?5  Clay,  res  Hamburg 

Godens  John  D .  dwl  202  Fourth 

Godfrey  E.  L.  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Jletcalf 

Godfrey  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Fella  Place  ni- 
Powell 

A..  HOMAJSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomf 
11 


Godfrey  George,  real  estate  broker,  dwl  821  How- 
ard 
Godfrev  Isa:^.c  L.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  177  Minna 
GODFREY  JAMES  T.  &  CO.  (Silas   Hoadley) 

Sonoma  wines,  etc.  vaults  Pacific  Fruit  Market, 

office  617  Montgomeiy,  dwl  315  Geary 
Godfrey  Joseph,  wines  and  liquors,  dwl  614  Bdwy 
Godfrey  Julia  Mrs.  groceries  and  liquors  614  Bdwy 
Godfrev  N.  A.  (colored)  hair  dressing  saloon  Occi- 
dental Hotel,  dwl  iOlli  Pacific 
Godfrey  William  (Eastman  ^y  G.)  dwl  73  Natoma 
Godfiev  William  L.  cofi'ee  roaster,  Vigilant  Engine 

Co'.  No.  y 
Godfrin  Charles,  garden  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Steiner 
Godkin  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  721  Battery 
Godley  Montgomery,  with  JParrott  &  Co.  clwl  767 

]\/ission 
Goebel  F.  W.  porter  with  Heynemann  &  Co.  dwl  N 

s  O'Farrell  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Goetgen  Nicholas   (Erzgraber    &c    G.)   dwl  N   s 

McAllister  bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 
Goetz  Joseph,  restaurant  631  Davis 
Goeway  James  M.  (Howard,  G.  4-  Co.)  dwl  17 

Tehama 
Golf  Joseph  J.  steward  Empire  State  Restaurant, 

dwl  415  Market 
Gott'  Mary,  domestic  346  Beale 
Gogan  Bridget  (widow)  washing  NE  cor  Jones  and 

Steveloe 
Gogarty  Owen,  carpenter,  dwl  231  Jessie 
Gogaity  Patrick,  laborer  with  William  Hall,  Ocean 

Honse  Road 
Goger  Charles,  tinsmith  with   Morris  Dobizinsky, 

dwl  13  St.  Mark  Place 
Gohler.John,  cabinet  maker  with  E.  Bloomingdale 
Gohn  Hang  (Chinese)  washing  614  Pacific 
Golniy  Petei',  dwl  226  Sutter 
Golbach  Amelia  Mrs.  dressmaker  822  Clay 
Golbacii  Daniel,  tailor  822  Clay 
Golconda  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  34  Metropolitan  Blk 
Gold  and  Silver  Era  Consolidated  M.  Co.  office  630 

Montgomery 
Gold  HillBig  Ledge  M.  Co.  office  712  Mont 
Gold  Hill  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Coloma  District)  office  338 

Montgomery 
Gold  Hill  Quartz  Mill  &  M.  Co.  office  619  Merch 
Gold  Hill  Union  Mills,  office  327  Commercial 
Gold  Joseph,  laborer,  dwJ  112  Beale 
Goldl)erg  C.  i^Iadame,  French  millinery  410  Kear- 
ny, dwl  1010  Market 
Goldlierg  Israel,  millinery  410  Kearny,   dwl   1010 

Market 
Goldberg  Philip,  clothing  505  East 
Goldberg  S.  furniture  and  bedding  734  Pacific 
Golden  Age  Brewery,  S  8  Union  bet  Powell  and 

Stockton 
GOLDEN  AGE  FLOUR  MILLS  717  Battery,  F. 

D.  Conro  &  Co.  proprietors 
Golden  Age  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  630 

IHontgomeiy 
Golden  Age  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Humboldt)  office  413 

^Montgomery 
Golden  Age  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  605 

Montgomery 
Golden  Eagle  Hotel,  217  Kearny 
Golden  Edw^ard,  chief  engineer   Empire   Brewery, 

dwl  159  Jessie 
GOLDEN    ERA    (weekly)   Brooks   &.   Lawrence 

])roprietor8,  office  513  Clay 
Golden  Era  G.  «fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  15   Metropolitan 

Block 
Golden  Era  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Golden  Gate  Brewery  N  s  Filbert  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Golden  Gate  C.  <fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  612  Commercial 
Golden  Gate  Flouring  Jlills,  Horace  Davis  <&  Co. 

projjrietors,  430  Pine 
Golden  Gate  Hotel,   Charles  Becherer  proprietor, 

726  and  728  Market 


,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 


162 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [Gr]      DIRECTORY. 


Gol.kn  Ositc  S.  M.  Co.  office  215  Front 

Golden  Jolin  W.  with  Craig  &  Golden,  dwl  9  Du- 

iiont 
Gol(leu  Lewis,  bar  keeper  with  ^Martin  «fc  Ilorton, 

dwl  IGl  Second 
Golden  Rosina  Misi*,  domestic  017  Bnsh 
Golden  Rule  M.  Co.  olHce  410  Montji-omerv 
GOLDEN  STATE  FOUNDRY,  Palmer, "iranecom 

&  Co.  ]woprietors,  ~'3  and  '25  Vhvt 
Golden  Tlimiias  fCrn/sr  iS'  ^'•''  •''^^'l  •'  Dupont 
Golden  A\"edf,'e  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  oHiee  -224  Mont 
Golden  ■\\"ed,i:e  8.  JI.  Co.  215  Front 
Gold  and  Silver  Era  cousoliduted  M.  Co.  oflSce  630 

Montgomery 
Goldman  Isaac  A.  merchant  office  407  Commercial, 

dwl  17  John 
Goldman  Jacob,  bntclier  1202  Stockton 
Goldman  .Josenh,  mining,  dwl  •!  Eddy  Place 
Goldman  J.  A\  .  lioots  andshoem  330  Kearny 
Goldman  j\I.  &  Co.  furniture  Virginia  City,  office  312 

Saciamento 
Goldman  ?Jarx,  salesman  10  Mont,  dwl  538  Mission 
Goldman  Solomon, shoemaker  72  Fii-st 
Golds  :Maik,  clerk  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Goldsa<-k  Heniv,  seannni,  bds  39  Clay 
Golflsclmiidt  Isjiac,  dwl  410  Stockton 
Goldschmidt  Isaac,  shoemaker  807  Clay 
Goldschmi<lt  J.  &.  S.  importers  and  jobbers  cigars 

and  tobacco  226  Battery,  dwl  35  Natoma 
Goldschniidt  Oscar,  artist,  dwl  2  Summer 
Goldsclimidt  Kosetta,  domestic  1116  Powell 
Goldschmidt  Sigmund  fJ.   Jj-    <S'.   GoldschmidtJ   res 

New  Yorlv 
Goldsmidt  Nathan,  diy  goods  651  Clay,  dwl  Gamba 

House  cor  Ijeidesdorif  and  Sacramento 
Goldsmith  Adolph,  tailor  with  J.  Barnert  &  Co.  dwl 

Meyer's  Hotel 
Goldsmith  Anson   (Grccnbcrg,  Erlcnhach  Sf    Co.) 

dwl  31!'  Geary 
Goldsmiih  Edward,  salesman  with  B.  Hamburger 

&  15r<.tber,  dwl  771  Mission 
Goldsmitli  Hemy,  cloaks  and  mantillas  625  Sac 
Goldsmith  Isaac,  assaver  with  Greenberg,  Erleubach 

&  Co.  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Goldsmith  James,  dwl  W  s  Seventh  bet  Bryant  and 

GOLDSm'iTTI  JONATHAN  G.  Wing  &  Wing 
Saloon  SW  cor  Market  and  Stewart 

Goldsmith  JosejJi,  mariner,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet 
Hyile  and  Larkin 

Goldsmith  Lewis,  clothes  and  cassimeres  612  Sacra- 
mento, (hvl  341  Minna 

Goldsiiiitii  S.  (ElfcU,  Weil  Sj-  Co.)  resides  Port- 
land, Oregon 

Goldsmith  \\alter,  painter,  dwl  E  s  Moore  bet  Union 
anil  Filbert 

Goldsmiih  William  E.  general  engraver  433  Mont- 
gomeiv,  <lwl  Seventh  nr  Brannan 

Goldsmith  "William  H.  dwl  N  8  Pacific  bet  Polk  and 
Van  Ness  Avenue 

Goldstein  \.  S.  stoves  and  tin  ware  1015  Dupont, 
dwl  N  s  Bnsh  liet  Stockton  and  Powell 

GOLDSTEIN  /Cluirlc^J  &  NIC1H^)LS  ( F.  C.) 
projirietois  Oi  ieiilal  Hotel  Restaurant  NW  cor 
^IaI•ke^  and  Battery 

GOLDSTEIN  (Evunlnd  L. )  SELLER  fJoxephJ 
&  CO.  f  Willidm  R.  McKcc)  wholesale  grocers 
217  Front,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  O'Farrell  and 
Geaiy 

Goldst<nn  ICmanncl  W.  student  at  law  with  E.  B. 
Masilck,  dwl  W  s  I'owell  bet  Post  and  Gearv 

Goldsieiii  .(acob,  boots  and  shoes  Weaverville,  dwl 
with  Emanuel  L.  (Joldstein 

Goldstein  Morris,  tailor  625  Commercial,  dwl  112 
St.  iMark  Place 

Goldstein  Moses,  tailor  625  Commercial,  dwl  112  St. 
Mark  Place 

Goldstein  S.  workman  with  A.  S.  Goldstein,  dwl 
1015  Dupont 


Goldstein  Samuel,  stoves  and  tinware  Jackson  nr 

Davis,  dwl  E  s  Monroe  nr  Bush 
Goldstone  Louis  (GoldKloiie  Bros.  Victoria)  office 

401  Sacramento,  dwl  10  Vassar  Place 
Goldstone  (Michel)  Biuiiett  flaaacj  &  Co.  f  Thomas 
Barnctt)  importers  and  jobbers  gents'  furnieh- 
ing  goods  329  Sansoin,  resides  New  York 
Goller  .lohn  C.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  14  Auburn 
Golevilch  Nicholas,  waiter  i'u'.i  Market 
Gollv  A.  watchmaker  20'J  Pacific,  dwl  627  Vallejo 
Golly  Jean,  baker  1203  Dupont,  dwl  627  Vallejo' 
Golly  John  B.  clerk  631  Clay,  dwl  627  A'allejo  nr 

Du])ont 
Gomez  Antonio,  pastor  Vallejo  Street  Church,  dwl  0 

Prospect  Place 
Gomez  Camella  Senorita,  dwl  622  Broadway 
G<inen  Ktieinie,  dwl  SW  cor  California  and  San 
Goimella  Zaverio,  fruit  Ill'J  I>npont 
Gonnsberg  Geoi'ge,  dwl  426  Green 
Gonzalez  Dominick,  carpenter,  dwl  949  Howard 
Gonzales  Eduardo,  foreman  La  Voz  de  Mejico,  dwl 

1618  Stockton. 
Good  Annie  Miss,  housekeeper  30  Tehama 
Good  Hope  C.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  612  Commercial 
Good  Hope  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  ottice  60^  Montgomery 
Good  John  M.  clerk  with  Nathaniel  Cuny,  dwl  3l7 

Batteiy 
Good  L.  C.  clerk  with  Redington  tfc  Co.  bds  Ameri- 
can Exchange 
Goodall  Charles,  Harbor  Master  office  SW  cor  East 

and  j\Ierchant,  dwl  318  Folsom 
Goodall  Edwin,  clerk  with  Chas.  Goodall,  bds  318 

Folsom 
Goodchalk  Ferdinand,  boatman,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 

bet  Sanson!  and  Montgomery 
Goodcheck  Chas.  stone  cutter,  bds  12  Sutter 
Goodchild  Edward,  saloon,  dwl  1705  Stockton 
Goodell  F.  dwl  214  Sanson; 
Got)dfellow  M.  J.  denti.st,  dwl  515  Tehama 
Goodhue  C.  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Goodhue  John,  jeweler  923  Dupont,  dwl  Hall  Court 
Goodman  Charles,  jeweler,  dwl  S  s  Berry  nr  Du- 
pont 
Goodman  David  {Hart  c^-  G.J  dwl  411  Pine 
Goodman  (Frederick)  &  \J\m\iKV  ( Mark»J  clothing 

235  Kearny,  dwl  20  Harlan  Place 
Goodman  George   (colored)   porter,  dwl  E  s  Miles 

Place  nr  Sacramento 
Goodman  George  (colored)  bootblack  with  Aaron  F. 

Phillips 
Goodman    Goodman    S.    book-keeper    with    Levi, 

Strauss  &  Co.  dwl  St.  Nichohis  Hotel 
Goodman  Harris,  peddler,  dwl  715  Union 
Goodman  Hemy  M.  with  James  R.  Dickey,  Ocean 

House 
Goodman  James,   porter  and  express  wagon  730 

Kearny 
Goodman  J.  &  M.  importers  and  jobbers  dry  goods 

313  Sacramento,  res  New  York 
GOODMAN  f  James  P.J  &  DUFFY  f  James  J  El 
Dorado  Saloon  SE  corKeaniy  and  '\^'ashington, 
dw-1  Hayes  Park 
Goodman  J.  C.  drover,  dwl  741  i\Iarket 
(loodman  IM.  merchant,  dwl  Conlinental  Hotel 
(ioodiiian  ]\Iar.\  (J.  ^|•  31.  C/V'<'(//«««j  dvvl  225  Fourth 
(loodman  Nieman,  dwl  246  Tehania 
Goodman  Simon,  jobber  fancy  and  staple  dry  goods 

41().i  Sacramento,  dwl  oil  Fourth 
Goodricli  Cliarles  F.  mining  stocks,  dwl  50  Tehama 
(Joo.lricli  M.  Miss,  64  Silver 
Goodrich  Mai-gaiet  Mrs.  dwl  1718  St.ockton 
Goodrich  Richard,  hostler  with  William  M.  White, 

(hvl  S  s  Minna  Place  nr  Beale 
Goodridge  (Seorge,  Lieut.  6th  Infantry  U.  S.  V.  dwl 

with  William  H.  Stevens 
Goodrum  C.  office  305  Sacramento 
Goodrum  George,  Capt.  dwl  E  s  Twelfth  bet  How- 

ai'd  and  Missiim 
Goodside  Hemy,  laborer  636  Kearny,  dwl  107  Jessie 


BTJSWELIj  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [Ct]      DIRECTORY. 


163 


GoofUinie  H.  job  wagon  cor  Washington  and  Dupout 
Goodwin  Aaron,  blower  Pacific   Glass  Works,  Po- 

trero 
Goodwin  Albert,  carpenter,  dwl  i22  S.insom 
Goodwin  Alonzo  A.  watchman  dwl   S  s  Post  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Goodwin  C.  H.  draj-man  104  Clay,  dwl  106i  Clay 
Goodwin  Cliarles,  butcher  4  Metropolitan  iMarket, 

dwl  149  Second 
Goodwin  James  H.  office  29  Govenunent  House 
GOODWIN  (James  P.J  &.  CO.  (Philip  B.  Holmes) 

importers  and  manufacturers  furniture,  bedding, 

etc.  510  and  528  Washington  and  018  Battery, 

dwl  521  Folsom 
Goodwin  Lewis,  harness  maker  with   J.  Thurstin 

Carr 
Goodwin  Alichael  (Marloic  Sf  G.J  dwl  NE  cor  Third 

and  Folsom 
Goodwin  Micliael,  groceries  and  liquore  NE  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Third,  dwl  060  Folsom 
Goodwin  Patrick,  tailor  with  J.  L.  Brooks,  dwl  cor 

Suiunier  and  Spring 
Goodwin  Kobert,  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  528  Wash- 

ingtcm,  dwl  .330  AVashington 
Goodwin  Su.^an  B.  (widow)  dwl  417  Pine 
Goold  Edmond  L.  (Shafters  Sj-    G.J  dwl  NW  cor 

Mission  and  Fourth 
Gooley  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  132G  Pacific 
Gordan  Celestia,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 
Gordiuan  Kate,  domestic  320  Fremont 
GORDON  GEORGE,  manager  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Su- 
gar Co.  office  cor  Eighth  and  Harrison,  dwl  25 

South  Park 
Gordon  George   (Bass    Sf    G.J   (colored)   dwl  925 

Kearnv 
GORDON  JOHN    &  CO.   importers    stoves    and 

met;ils,    etc,    and    manufacturers  tinware  417 
.     Washington,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Gordon  John,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Quincy 
Gordon  John,  plumber  with  Lane  <fc  Gordon  11  Post 
Gordon  John  H.  (Lane  4-  G.J  dwl  1714  Dupont 
Gordon  Joseph,  dwl 7  Howard  Court 
Gordon  Lizzie  ^liss,  actre.ss.  dwl  402  Montgomeiy 
Gordon  Jlichael,  with  Wright  »fc  Roden  109  Battery 
Gordon  N.  M.  engineer  515  Market 
Gordon  \i.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Gordon  S;imuel,  cokeman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Gordon  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  528  Folsom 
Gordon  Slieldon  S.  policeman   City  Hall,   dwl  29 

Clementina 
Gordon  Thomas,  dwl  428  Bush 
Gordon  \Mlliam  (colored)  bootblack  537  Jlerchant 
Gore  B.  B.  stock  and  exchange  broker  S.   F.  B.   B. 

430  Montgomery 
Gorentlo  Julia,  domestic  S  s   Minna  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Gorevan  James,  porter  John  Parrott  &  Co.   dwl  39 

Jane 
Gorfinkel  A.  dry  goods  1134  Dupont 
Gorfinkel  William,  clerk  with  A.  Gorfinkel,  dwl  1134 

Dupont 
Gorgo  Argot,  fisherman,  dwl  S  s  Polk  Alley 
Gorham  Daniel,  clerk  with  John  Stratman  &  Co. 

dwl  1314  Powell 
GORHAM  GEORGE  C,  U.  S.  Commissioner  and 

Clerk  U.  S.  Circuit  Court  office   0  and  7  II.  S. 

Court  Building,  dwl  15  Hampton  Court 
Gorham  John  E.  Oyster  Branch  Saloon,  dwl  1314 

Powell 
Gorham  Patrick,  clerk  6  IMerchant 
Gorham  Thomas  J.  with  Henry  B.   Sheldon,   dwl 

1314  Powell 
Gorham  William  R.  watchman  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 

1314  Powell 
Gorhey  ^I.  porter  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl  Bush  abv 

Stockton 
Gori  Ottaviano,  marble  dealer,  dwl  408  Pine 
Gorjan  Jules,  bootmaker,  dwl  722  Pacific,  rear 
Goriey  Hugh  A.  salesman  722  Mont,  dwl  105  Jessie 


Gorman  Ann  Mrs.  domestic  with  Selden  S.  Wright 

Goiinan  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  8-,'0  Yallejo 

Gorman  David,  printer  with  Ciiarles  F.  Robbius  &, 
Co.  dwl  S  »  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Gorman  Henry,  cooper  at  217  Washington 

Gorman  John,  hook-Keeper  with  Monison  &s  Bry- 
ant, dwl  O' Fan  ell  bet  Stotkt(Hi  and  Powell 

Gorman  John,  driver  N.  B.  &.  M.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  8 
Dupont 

Gorman  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason 
and  Taylor 

Gorman  Jolin,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  nr  Leav 

Gorman  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  A'allejo 
and  Green 

Gorman  Kate  Eliza  Miss,  assistant  teacher  Vallejo 
Street  School,  dwl  1009  Powell 

Gorman  Lawrence,  hostler  219  Bush,  dwl  418  Du- 
pont 

Gormon  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  27  O'Farrell 

Gorman  JIary,  domestic  802  Howard 

Gorman  Susan  Jliss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Bertha  Sea- 
mans,  dwl  820  Vallejo 

Gorman  Thomas,  trunk  maker  with  Steele  &  Co 

Gorman  Willi;im,  merchant,  dwl  1223  Stockton 

Gormandav  Elov,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl 
810  Stockton 

Gormlv  John  F.  plasterer,  dwl  No.  7  Cadel  Place 

Gornall  J.  with  Coffey  &  Risdon,  dwl  75  Geary 

Gorngsson  Humpkin,  baker,  dwl  411  Sutter 

Gortha  M.  Co.  office  422  Montgomery 

Gorton  John  H.  stiir  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman 
&,  Co.  dwl  14  Quincy 

Gory  Michael,  porter  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  S  s  Post 
bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Goslenarjlt cob,  jobber  Yankee  notions,  etc.  414  Sac 

(xosling  James,  carpenter,  dwl  303  Fourth 

Goslinsky  Elias,  manufacturer  cigars  321  Front 

Goss  George,  contractor  S.  F.  &  O.  R.  R.  73  Mont- 
gomery Block,  res  Oakland 

Goss  J.  physician,  dwl  6  Sansom 

Goss  Peter,  mason,  dwl  G12  California 

GOSTORFS  LEOPOLD  B.  importing  and  com- 
mission merchant  office  308  California 

Gothoret  Peter,  laborer  510  Green 

Gotte  Henry,  clerk  001  Kearny,  bds  with  William 
Kroning 

Gottleib  Louis,  shoemaking  9  Washington  Alley 

Gotfschalk  Charles,  watchmaker  with  Charles  E. 
Collins  1502  Montgomery,  dwl  (544  Mission 

Gottschalt  Chs.  stone  cutter,  bds  12  Sutter 

Gotze  (Henry J  &  Borchers  (FnhianJ  groceries  and 
liquors  NE  cor  California  and  Kearny 

Goubert  Joseph,  ware  rope  maker  with  A.  S.  Halli- 
die  &  Co.  dwl  1817  Stockton 

Gougenheim  Jacob,  salesman  313  Sacramento,  dwl 
Powell  nr  Vallejo 

Gough  Henry  0.  street  contractor,  dwl  1015  Stock 

Gough  J.  T.  "steward,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  Place  nr  Bush 

Gould  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

GOULD  &  CURRY  SILVER  MINING  COM- 
PANY office  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 

GOULD  ALFRED  S.  Notiiry  Public  and  mining 
secretary  office  528  Clav,  liwl  i533  Sutter 

GOULD  (A.  S.)  &  FARlilNGTON  (Charles  L.J 
mining  secretaries  office  528  Clay 

Gould  C.  daguerreian  artist,  dwl  305  Clay 

Gould  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  43  Third 

Gould  Charles  B.  conductor  O.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  234 
Stevenson 

Gould  (EdirardJ  &  Co.  ( S.  M.  KeelerJ  groceries 
and  liquors  NW  cor  Silver  and  Third,  dwl  22 
Perry 

GOULD"  (F.J  &  EDGERLY  (H.  F.J  liquors  18 
Clay 

Gould  Frank,  traveling  agent,  dwl  1321  Dupont 

Gould  George  E.  seaman,  bds  62  Clay 

GOULD  (.fames  G.)  MARTIN  (Ad'disonJ  &.  CO. 
commission  fruit  merchants  Pacific  Fruit  Mar- 
ket 536  Clay,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Sooks. 


164 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [Gr]      DIRECTORY, 


GOULD  JOIIX  W.  secretary  niiniiiff  conipaiiies and 

conunisBioner  deeds  for  New  York  406  Mout- 

Hoinerv,  dwl  113!)  Maiket 
Gould  Joeepli,  bedstend  maker  with  L.  Emanuel  11 

Keale,  dwl  Beale  nr  Howard 
Gould  Mary  A.  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  V.i  Third 
(iiiiild  Peter,  cook  steamer  Cornelia 
Goidd  T.  F.  stock  and  exchange  broker  S.  F.  B.  B. 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Gould  William  B.  weigh  clerk  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  N  8  Broadway  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Goulet  Isidore  (Zcitxka  Sf  G.J  dwl  NE  cor  Waeh- 

ington  and  Dupont 
Gounct  Alphonse,  cook  with  Vincente  Polastri 
Gourgues  Ferdinand,  porter  540  Washington,  dwl 

Lorouin's  Building 
Goux  Jolin  B.  Paris  dyeing  and  scouring  747  Clay 
Gove  A.  J.  fiMarkx  4'-"(7.;  dwl  1014  Montgomery 
Gove  Mary  T.  (widow)  dwl  Ivincon  House 
Gove  S.  k.   Mrs.  (widow)  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  5','1  Pine 
GOVERNMENT  HOUSE,  NW  cor  Washington 

and  Sanson),  J.  Frank  proprietor,  C.  A.  Crane 

lessee 
Governor  Nye  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  4  Government 

House 
Governor  Potter  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Mont 
Governor  Seymour  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  228  Front 
Goveiuor  Stanford  G.  «fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  608  Mont 
Govett  Robert  (colored)   bootblack   655  Merchant, 

dwl  521  Broadway  • 

Govren  Michael,  laborer  S.  P.  Pioneer  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  Blaclc  Point 
Gowan  (Edward )  &.  Stackpole  (Thomas)  carriage 

painters  115  Busli,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Gowenlock  Robeit,  weavei',  dwl  S03  Greenwich 
Gowry  Mary,  ironer  (.'ole's  Laundry  W  s  Dora  bet 

Folsoni  anil  Harrison 
Graaff  Samuel  &.  Co.  (F.  LickcrJ  cigars  and  tobacco 

1102  Dupont,  dwl  413  Union 
Grabs  Charles,  dwl  219  California 
Gracey  John,  wheelwright,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Gracey  William  J.  wagon  maker  322  Bush,  dwl  136 

Natoma 
Gracier  Francis  J.  bung  and  faucet  maker  SW  cor 

Market  and  Beale,  dwl  Potrero  SE  Brannan 

Street  Bridge 
Gracy  John,  tailor  w'itli   Jos.   Siiillraan,   dwl   322 

Pacific 
Grader  Francis,  u])holsterer  with   McElwee  &  Ac- 

kerman,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  bet  Polk  and  Larkin 
Gradnow  Alexander,  ni)hol8terer  with  E.   Bloora- 

ingdale 
Gnuly  A.  salesman  624  Clay 
(Trady  James,  with  Heiiston,  Hnstings  &  Co 
(irady  Jolui,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  O'Farrell  Alley 
(Jrady  Michael,  lat)orer,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
( Jrady  N.  dwl  Wliat  Cheer  House 
Craeif  Georj^^e  K.  dyeing  and  scouring  215  Second 
Gnif  A.  paper  hanger  1)13  California 
Graf  Herman,  bar  keeper,  dwl  1011  Kearny 
Graf  W.  L.  Emil,  dwl  IHl  Sacramento 
Crafertv   Rosa   Miss,   domestic  with  Emanuel  L. 

Goldstein 
Gratl'E.  1).  book-keeper  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  319 

Kearny 
Grati"  G.  butcher  Original  House 
(Tratlan  Elizabeth  (widow)  nurse  574  Mission 
(Trafuer  Mark,  laundrymau  Occidental  Hotel 
Graham  B.  F.  surveyor,  dwl  652  Mai'ket 
( iraliam  Daniel,  ([uartz  rock  crusher,  dwl  651  Mission 
Graham  Edward,  upholsterer  with  W.  M.  Hixon 

606  Clay 
Giaham  Eli/a  Miss,  dwl  Billings  Place  nr  Vallcjo 
Graham  George,  carpenter,  res  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Keaniy 
Graham  Irene  (colored,  widow)  dwl  W  s  August 

bet  Green  and  Union 


Graham  James,  blacksnnth,  bds  541  Mission 
(iraliam  .lames,  draj'man,  dwl  333  Bush 
(irahaui  J.  E.  steward  steamer  Antelope  1204  Powell 
Grah;im  J.  B.  cdnijiositor  Monitor 
(iraliam  .lolin,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.   St.  Louis 
(irabam  .lolm,  labcvrcr,  dwl  Waverly  House 
Graham  .John  ('.  s|i(Tial  policeman,  dwl  11^  Minna 
Graham  John  S.  U)\\  collector  San  Bruno  Road 
Graham  Marion  Jliss,  dressmaker  with  Madam  Ro- 
land, dwl  551  JMission 
Graham  Michael,  wool  puller  with  F.  A.  Davis, 

Potrero 
Graham  Patrick,  blacksmith  with  David  L.  Fernald, 

dwl  N  8  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Gi'aham  R.  A.  dwl  621  Pacilit;,  rear 
Graham  Richard,  proprietor  Golden  Gate  House  510 

Davis 
Graham  Rosanna  Miss,  domestic  807  Pacific 
Graham  S;uah  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  Billings  Place  nr 

Vallejo 
Graham  William  (Devoe,  Dinsmore  Sj-   Co.)  dwl 

235  Stevenson 
Graham  William,  harness  maker,  dwl  268  Jessie 
Graham   William   H.   State    Sealer    Weights   and 

Measures,  office  321  Front 
Grainer  Frederick,  baker,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Grand  Trunk  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  4  Armory  Hall 

Building 
Grand  Turk  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Granger  Arthur,  laborer  Empire  Coal  Yard  .Jackson 
Grancourt  (John  B.)  &  Zaepffel  (X.)  confectioners 

1006  Pacific 
Grandedic  T.  dishwasher  Restaurant  de  France,  dwl 

821  Kearny 
Grandison  Ciiarles,  cooper  Oakley  &  Jackson's,  bds 

Sacranienio  Hotel 
GRAND  JIKY  IfOOMS,  City  Hall  third  floor 
Grandon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  26  Jessie  , 

Graudona  August,  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co 
Grandona  Ellen  Mrs.  nurse  202  Stockton 
Graney  Michael,  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Grantiehl  Kirhard,  laborer  steam  paddy,  bds  with 

David  He wes 
Grange  Nuuia,  clerk  Avith  Vincent  &  Co.  518  Mar- 
ket, dwl  111  St.  Mark  Place 
Granger  Arthur,   laborer  with  Thomas  Anderson, 

dwl  737  Jackson 
Granihan  IMichael,  with  Thomas  Farley  N  s  Chest- 
nut bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Gianniss  (ieorge  W.  Bond  Clerk  warehouse  depart- 
ment Cu.stom  House 
Granite  C.  31.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
Granite  Rock  Quarrying  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621 

Clay 
Grant  Adam  (Murphy,  G.  <)j-  Co.)  dwl  117  Stock 
Grant  Alfred  N.  mdk  ranch  Old  Sau  Jose  Road  3 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Grant  l^arbara  Miss,  dwl  W  s  Lafavette  Place 
(4RANT  CH.VKLES  B.  stone  yard  cor  Bush  and 

Cemetery  Avenue,  dwl  322  "Fremont 
Grant  Cliai4e"s  W.  clerk  bank  Wells,  Fargo  <fc  Co. 

dwl  835  Bush 
Grant  Daniel  W.  book-keeper  with  Knapp,  Burrell 

&  Co 
Grant  Dougal,  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Eddv 

&  Ellis 
Grant  (jecu'ge  H.  car^)enter,  dwl  410  Bush 
Grant  George  W.  shipannth  136  Stewart,  dwl  cor 

Brvant  and  Rincon  Place 
Grant  Ilelen  A.  Miss,  teacher  Union  Street  School, 

dwl  1014  Powell 
GRANT  JAMES,  liquor  saloon  SE  cor  California 

and  Kearny,  dwl  426  Bush 
Grant  James,  teamster,  dwl  192  Stevenson 
GRANT  (John)  &  DEVINE  (P.  J.)  marble  yai-d 

12  Sutter,  dwl  141  Townsend 
GRANT  (John)  &  EDE  (George  C.)  carpenters 

607  Dupont,  dwl  213  Stevenson 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Sook  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [Gt]      DIRECTORY. 


165 


GRANT  JOSEPH,  Notary  Public  aiifl  commissioner 
deeds  for  all  the  States  offiee  619  Wusliington, 
dwl  703  fJeatv 
Grant  MarsluiUR.".  Deputy  U.  S.  Marsbal,  dwl  10  U. 

S.  Court  Building' 
Grant  Robert  P.  waterman,  dwl  204  Second 
Grant  Robert  T.  dwl  Old  San  Jose  Road  3  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Grant  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  Place  nr 

Bush 
Grant  William  M.  porter  212  Cal,  dwl  20  Natoma 
Grapel  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  8  Main  bet  Market  and 

Jlit^sion 
Gnird  Edward,  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
Grard  ( Michai-I)  &.  Keiser  (Gorge)  butchers  SE 

cor  Jessie  and  Fifth 
Graser  Henry,  waiter  German  Cofl'ee  Saloon  230 

Kearny 
Grauss  Louis,  bootmaker  533  Pacific 
Grasser   Louis,   shoemaker   with  Jacob   Hess  74(i 

Market 
Grasser  Ludwig,  shoemaker,  bds  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Grasshott'  Frederick,  carpenter  1510  Powell 
Grate  C.  upholsterer  with  McElwee  &  Ackerman 
Grattan  Margaret  (widow)  furnished  rooms  18  Minna 
Grattau  W.  H.  dwl  818  Kearny 
Graukeu  Frederick,  gigger  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  Black  Point 
Graves  Augustus  B.  clerk  with  H.  T.  Graves,  dwl 

912  Vallejo 
Graves   C.    L.    stage    manager    Maguire's    Opera 

House,  dwl  3  Wetmore  Place 
Graves  (Edmund   S.J  &.  Smith  (C  W.)  copper- 
smiths and  plumbers  520  Davis,  dwl  S  s  Clay 
bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Graves  George,  clerk  with  Richards  &  Whitfield 
GRAVES  HIRAM  T.  importer,  jobber  and  manu- 
facturer wire  goods  412  Clay  (and  A.  S.  Halli- 
dic  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1605  Mason 
GRAVES  (J<me.'<)  &  WILLIAJIS  (H.  F.)  com- 
mission merchants,  native   wine   dealers,  and 
proprietors  Pacific  Fruit  Market  532  and  531 
Clay  and  529  luid  531  Merciiant,  dwl  904  Jack- 
son 
Graves  J.  C.  surveyor,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Graves  Joshua,  fireman  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Graves  ^largaret  A.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Graves  Samuel,  dwl  with  Hiram  T.  Graves  1605 

Mason 
Graves  W.  H.  merchant  office  rooms  54  and  55  Me- 

trojKiIitan  Block,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
GRAVES  WM.  J.  attorney  at  law  office  NE  coi 

Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  366  Minna 
Graves  W.  T.  mining,  dwl  522  California 
Gravier  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  N  b  Kent  ur 

Mason 
Gravillier  A.  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Gray  Asaph,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Gray  Bernard,  P.  O.  clerk,  dwl  N  8  Filbert  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Gray  Charles  B.  book-keeper  with  Bowen  &  Bro. 

dwl  114  Geary 
GRAY  C.  V.  attornev  at  law  office  60  Jlontgomerv 

Block,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Eddy 

Gray  Daniel,  porter  with  Goodwin  &:  Co.  528  Wash 

Gray  Edward  C.  driver  Contra  Costa  Laundry  624 

Commercial,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 

Gray  (Tcorge  O.  express  wagon  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington,  dwl  951  Mission 
Gray  Giles  H.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  939  Sacramento 
Gray  H.  H.  pattern  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Gray  H.  M.  physician  office  and  dwl  SE  cor  Clay 

and  Dupont 
Gray  Henry  M.  with  N.  Gray  641  Sacramento,  dwl 

939  Sacramento 
Gray  Jas.  carder  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  NE  cor 
Howard  and  Sixteenth 


Gray  James  E.  (colored)  porter  with  Lefevre  <fc  Co- 
dwl  908  Pacific,  rear 

Gray  Joel,  carpenter,  dwl  129  Montgomery 

Gray  Joel,  carpenter,  dwl  616  Powell 

Gray  John  (Fonda  4'  G.)  dwl  653  Folsora 

Gray  John,  dwl  1219  Kearny 

Gray  John,  cigars  and  tobacco  NE  cor  Clay  and 
Davis,  dwl  730  Kearny 

Gray  John,  teamster  with  Stanyan  &,  Co.  dwl  S  s 
Sacramento  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ne.ss  Avenue 

Gray  John  B.  physician,  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and 
Lombard  • 

Gray  Joshua,  engineer  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  616 
Merchant 

Gray  Julien,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  East 

Gray  Lawrence  C.  dwl  1107  Slason 

Gray  (N.  A.)  &  Reel  (F.  M.)  publishers  office  room 
13  Mercantile  Library  Building 

GRAY  MATTHI.VS.  importer  aiuf  retail  music  and 
musical  instrinneuts  (il3  Clay,  dwl  1032  Clav 

Gray  Michael,  fuller  Mission  Woolen  Mills 

Gray  Michael,  miller,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Sparks 
and  Thirteenth 

GRAY  NATHANIEL,  undertaker,  importer,  and 
manufacturer  coffins  warerooms  641  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  939  Sacramento 

Gray  Patrick,  fuller  Jlission  Woolen  Mills 

Gray  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  85  Stevenson,  rear 

Gray  Phebe  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Third  bet  Market  and 
Stevenson 

GRAY  R.  B.  &  CO.  importing  and  manufacturing 
jewelers  616  Merchant,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Gray  Robert  R.  laborer  with  John  Hart 

Gray  Simon,  clothes'  cleaner  and  repairer  112  Kear- 
ny, dwl  202  Dupont,  rear 

Gray  W.  H.  (colored)  waiter  steamer  Chrvsopolis 

Gray  William  (Bohmd  Jj-  G.)  dwl  150  Second 

Gray  \\'iliiam,  compositor  California  Ledger,  dwl 
"112  Bush 

Gray  William,  hairdresser  with  Alexander  Fergu- 
son 520  JIarket 

Gray  William,  lithographic  draftsman  73  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  759  Howard 

Gray  William  J.  (Miller  4-  Co.)  dwl  1202  Powell 

Gray  William  T.  driver  with  Daniel  O.  Hunt  Mis- 
sion Dolores 

Gray.    See  Grey. 

Grayson  Frank,  porter  with  Hawley  &  Co 

Grayson  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Main 
and  Spear 

Grazzini  James,  plaster  modeler  with  R.  F.  Rocchic- 
coli  .523  California 

Great  Basin  M.  Co.  Humboldt,  office  7  Montgomery 
Block 

Great  Central  M.  Co.  office  326  Clay 

Greanow  Felix,  seaman,  dwl  652  Pacific 

Great  Chieftain  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  629  Clay 

Great  Eastern  Series  Tilley  Tmmel  Co.  office  619 
Montgomery 

Great  Republic  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Washington  room  40 

Great  A\'e^tern  .M.  Co.  office  400  Montgomery 

Great  Western  Tunnel  &  M.  Co.  oHice  607"  Wash- 
ington 

Greaves  Benjamin  (Bunker,  G.  tf  Co.)  resides 
Mazatlan" 

Greaves  J.  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 

Greb  Conrad,  cabinet  maker  with  Wier  &  Irwin 
638  Market,  dwl  8  Charles 

Greed  John,  porter  313  Davis,  bds  with  Rodgers 
Flannery 

Gregen  P.  laborer  Vulcan  Iron  Works 

Greely  Sarah  Mrs.  bds  E  s  Saiisom  bet  Green  and 
Union 

Greely  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  Shakspeare  Hotel 
2i9  Pacific 

Green  Adam  T.  salesman  with  William  P.  Taafi'e, 
dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Green  Alfred  A.  farmer  N  and  op  C)cean  House 


A,  KOMAM"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


166 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [O]      DIRECTORY. 


GREEN  {Mfre.d   F.)  &   BROTHER  fJnlius  C. 
(Inen)   iiiilk   depot    11   .lauu,  ihvl  San  Bruno 
Road  13  miles  from  Citv  Hall 
CTreen  Aloir/o,  ]irodnce  and  comuiiseiou  107  and  111 

Clay,  dwl  413  First 
Green  Antliony.  hilmri-r  Union  Ponndry 
Green  Daniel,  tiiruier  S  and  oj)  Ocean  Houbc 
Green  Daniel,  Rockaway  Farm  S  s  and  nr  Ocean 

House 
Green  Ednumd,  dwl  222  Minna 
Green  Ellen  E.  S.   (widow)  dwl  S  8  O'Farrell  bet 

Mason  and  Tavlor 
Green  E.  M.  Capt."U.  S.  A.  dwl  522  California 
Green  Frank,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Laguna  and 

Octavia 
Green  Fred.  fS.  Price  Sj-  Co.)  res  Victoria,  V.  I. 
Green  Frederick  P.  ajjent  Sacramento  Line  Packets 
NE  cor  Front  and  Sacramento,  dwl  516  Howard 
Green  Geort;-e,  farmer  N  and  op  Ocean  House 
Green   (U-onre    W.  butcber  1  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  S(i7  iMission 
Green  G.  &■  S.  M.  Co.  office  420  Montgomery 
Green  Gustave  workman  with  John  Bobn,   dwl 

1218  Dupont 
Green  Harris,  clotbing  105  Pacific,  dwl  1111  Dupont 
Green   Henry,  farmer  S  s  Ocean   House  Road  m- 

Ocean  House 
Green  James,  book-keeper,  dwl  625  Davis 
Green  Johannah  Mrs.  dressmaker  1111  Dupont 
Green  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Green  John,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  W  s  Moss 

bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Green  John,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Lombard 
Green  John,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Green  and  Sansom 
Green  Jolni,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufactory 
Green  John,  laborer  City  Wareliouse 
Green  John  L.   dwl  S  s  Washington  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Green  Joseph,  seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Green  Joseph   A.   dwl   S  s  Market  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Green  .7.  S.  miner,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Green  Julius  C.  (Green  Sf  Brother)  11  Jane,  dwl 

110  Fourth 
Green  Lawrence,  with  E.  T.  Anthony  &  Co.  dwl 

609  Pine 
Green  Leander  D.  clerk  518  Washington 
Green  Louis,  blacksniitli,  dwl  S  s  Perry  ur  Fourth 
Green  Louis,  drv  goods  41)  Sccmid,  bds  176  Jessie 
( ;reen  M.  Mrs.  dwl  NE  I'l^'  Jackson  smd  Kearny 
Green  M.  A.  (widow)  dwl  '^2i  Du[)iint 
Green  Maria  (widow,  colored)  dwl  E  s  Washington 

Alley 
Green  Jfary,  domestic  Suibji's'  Home 
Green  Marx,  clerk  213  Battery,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Green  IMary  J.  (widow)  private  V)oarding  53  Minna 
Green  Patrick,  teamster  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Green   Rebecca   Miss,  washing,  dwl  W  s  William 

bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Green  Richard  AY.  book-keei)er  Alta  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  Queen  City  Hotel  62.)  Davis 
Green  Sanmel,  engineer  steamer  Yosemite 
(ireeu  Samuel  W.  engiiu^er,  dwl  74','  Market 
(ireeu  Sarah,  cook  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Green  Sarah,  domestic  with  David  Jobson 
Green  T.  waiter  Benton  House 
Green  Thomas,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Green   Thomas,   projirietor  Jackson   Brewery   235 

First,  dwl  26  Natoma 
Green  Thomas  jr.  clerk  Jackson  Brewery,  dwl  26 

Xatoma 
Green  Thomas  E.  clerk  Jackson  Brewery,  dwl  26 

Natoma 
Green  ^^■illiam,  clerk  538  Kearny,  dwl  cor  Pacific 

and  Dupont 
Green  William,  furnished  rooms  711  Pacific 
Green  William,  liquor  saloon  134  First 


Green  William,  rigger  and  stevedore  office  24  Mission 
Green    William,  seaman,  dwl  W  8  Hubbard   near 

Howard 
Green  William,  watchmaker,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Green  A\'illiam,  wines  and  liquors  244  Third 
Green   William   A.   oflice   Greenwich  Dock  Ware- 
house, dwl  !»1 8  Market 
Green  \\"illiam  H.  farmer  E  and  nr  Ocean  House 
Green  W.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Green.     See  Greene. 
Greenberg  Charles,  groceries  10  Sutter 
Greenberg  (Henry)  Erlenbach  (Marx)  &  Co.  (Am- 
sorn  Goldamith)  assayers  521  Sacramento,  dwl 
828  Pacific 
GREENBERG  (Leopold)  &  MANDEL  (Eman- 
uel) importers  and  retail  crockery  and  glass- 
ware 624  Sacramento,  dwl  1517  Stockton 
Greenberg  Morris,  Eagle  Brass  Foundry  120  Bush, 

dwl  661  Harrison 
Greene  Abbie  L.  iMiss,  associate  principal  Ladies 

Seminary  115  Stevenson 
Greene  Alexander  P.  stock  broker,  dwl  W  s  Taylor 

bet  Union  and  Green 
Greene  Charles  H.  driver  with  A.  R.  Ice  Co.  dwl 

AY  8  Selina  Place 
Greene   Henry   E.   mining  stocks,  dwl    St.  Johns 

House  630  Clay 
Greene  James,  chief  baker  575  Mission 
GREENE  SAMUEL  H.  Consul  for  Costa  Rica  and 

Guatemala,  dwl  933  Sacramento 
Greene  William,  dwl  Ashland  Place  N  s  Mission  ur 

Eleventh 
Greeneliaum  Herman  (H.  Colin  Sf  Co.)  res  New 

Yorlv 
Greenel)aum  J\Iorris,  merchant  office  319  Sacramento, 

dwl  037  Clay 
Greenebaum  Sinnnmd,  book-keeper  with  Steinhart 

Bros.  300  California,  dwl  520  Stockton 
Oreenebaum  Jacob  (H.  Cokn  Sf  Co.j  dwl  426  Post 
Greenebaum    M.   (Hclbing   ^    G.)   dwl    with   J. 

Greenebaum 
Greenewald  Jacob,  furniture,  dwl  732  Green 
Greenewald  Simon  (Louis  Sloss  <§•  Co.)  res  Bava- 
ria, Germany 
Greenham  Frederick,  porter  Cal.  Steam  Nav.  Co. 

dwl  308  Green 
GREENHOOD  (William  >F.;NEWBAUER  (Jo- 
seph) &  KLEIN  (John)  coal  yard  S  s  Market 
bet  Spear  and  Main  and  209  Sansom,  dwl  325 
Minna 
Greenlaw  L.  S.  clerk  208  Clay,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Greenleaf  S.  Nelson,  captain  bark  Ark,  dwl  121 

Natoma 
Greenleaf  W^illiam,  express  wagon  cor  Folsom  and 

Stewart,  dwl  with  E.  G.  Sutherland 
Greenleaf  William  C.  mariner,  dwl  445  Bryant 
Greenleaf  \Miliam  H.  captain  bark  Constitution  pier 

12  Stewart 
Greenlow  .1.  M.  merchant,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
(ireelow  L.  S.  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Greenly  Charles  P.  book-keeper  with  Devoe,  Dins- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  549  Market 
Greenman  J.  F.  (Mnrtin  S,'  Co.)  dwl  18  Third 
Greenman  L.  B.  (Wnlrath  t^-  G.)  bds  1029  Kearny 
Greeimian  Nelson,  tnlder  Chelsea  Laundry 
(Jreeuough  John  R.  hav,  grain,  and  feed  '32  and  34 
]\Iai-ket,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Green  Rock  G.  Sc  S.  M.  Co.  office  544  Merchant 
(Jreen  Rock  M.  Co.  (Calaveras  Co.)  office  804  Mont 
Greenwell  W.  F.  assistant  U.   S.  C.  Survey,  office 

Custom  House 
Greenwood  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  1411  Stockton 
Greenwood  .lames  &  Co.  agenis  Williams  &  Orvis 
Sewing  JMachines  NE  cor  Battery  and  .Jackson, 
dwl  Greenwich  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Greenwood  .John,  carpenter,  dwl  Ss  Ellis  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Geeen\vood' .Joseph  W.  shoemaker  with  John  Mason, 
dwl  158  Second 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [Gt]      DIRECTORY. 


167 


Greenwood  Mary  A.  Mrs.  dwl  737  Pacific 
Greenwood  Monroe,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  213 

Prospect  Place 
Greenwood  Moses,  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Greenwood  William  31.  (Battles  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Union 

Club  Rooms 
Greer  Alexander  (colored)  wliitewasliing  204  Sutter 
Greer  Anna  Miss,  dwl  5  Brooklyn  Place 
Greer  James,  plasterer,  dwl  422  Powell 
Greer  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  cor  Stockton 

and  Dnpont 
GrefFoz  Julian,  watchmaker  with  Barrett  &  Sher- 

Avood,  dwl  514  Bush 
Greftliz  Louisa  jNFiss,  domestic  324  Geary 
Gre.naus  I'liilip,  laborer,  dwl  G57  Mission 
Gregg  Isaac,  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Gregg  James  H.  caiitain  bark  Delaware  pier  15 

Stewart 
Gregg  J.  M.  clerk  with  William  Vanhousen 
Gregg  John,  baritone,  dwl  625  Market 
Gregg  Joseph  W.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Polk  bet  Broad- 
way and  Vallejo 
Gregg  W.  butcher  cor  Mason  and  Eddy,  bds  176 

Jessie 
Grego  George,  dwl  515  Merchant 
Gregoire  Louis,  salesman  with  Henry  Payot,  dwl 

640  Washington 
Gregorio  Julietta  M'lle,  danseuse  Bella  Union  Melo- 

deon 
Gregory  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dressmaker,  dwl  58  Jane  ur 

Howard 
Gregory  P.  P.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  S  s 

Clay  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Gregory  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Gregory  Paul,"la1)orer  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  N  s 

Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Gregory  Richard,  copyist,  dwl  58  Jane  nr  Howard 
Gregory  W.  carjienter  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Gregory  AVilliam  F.  carpenter,  dwl  28  Teliama 
Greif  John,  San  Francisco  Baths  and  hairdressing 

saloon  636  Washington,  dwl  405  Union 
Grell  Henry,  with  J.  G.  Frisch  &  Co.  dwl  18  San 
Grellet  Charles  C.  dwl  1214  Clay  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Grelley  Virginie  Mademoiselle,  furnished  rooms  734 

Montgomery  cor  Jackson 
Gremke  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Davis 

and  Clark 
Grenarde  Euchel,  drayman  1012  Dupont 
Grenen  Peter,  drayman  662  Mission 
Grenet  Mary  Louisa  (widow)  millinery  322  Kearny 
Greninger  Daniel,  stoves  and  tinware  116  Third 
Grennen  Peter,  wood  and  coal  yard  662  Mission 
Greiithal  Morris,  tailoring  539  Kearny 
Grenville  Consolidated  G.  &  S.  M."  Co.  office  426 

Montgomery 
Gressler  f  Charles  A.J  &   Schuhmanu  f  William  J 

hair  dressers  37  Second 
Gressot  Auguste,  wood  and  coal  1405  Stockton 
Gresured  Gilbert,  miner,  dwl  Russ  House 
Gretton  George,  seaman,  dwl  421  Folsom 
Greve  John ,  laborer  Miners'  Foundry 
GREY  C.  V.  attorney  at  law  ofKce  b'O  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Eddy 
Grey  Eagle  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
GreV  Ledge  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Mont 
GREY  PETER  J.  Rev.  pastor  St.  Patrick's  Church 

SE  cor  Market  and  Annie 
Gribbien  William,  boatman,  dwl  302  Vallejo 
Gribbin  (Harry)  &  Coughlan   (Jeremiah)  Clipper 

Shades  Liquor  Saloon  510  Market 
Gridley  Joseph  C.  with  G.  S.  Dana  E  s  Lagoon 
Grierre  Pierre  C.  porter  with  Tallant  &  Co.  dwl  321 

Battery 
Griffen  L.  salt  and  dried  fish  321  Davis,  dwl  419 

Filbert 
Griffeuy  George,  saloon,  dwl  639  Jackson 
Griffin  Benjamin,  whitewashing,  dwl  521  Bdwy 


Griffin  Catharine  W.  (widow)  dwl  188  Stevt'uson 
Grittin  Edward,  sexton  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Griffin   Emily  S.  Miss,   teacher  Greenwich   Street 

School,  dwl  S  s  Riley  nr  Jones 
Griffin  Hannah,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Gritlin  Hugh,  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  clwl  15  Ecker 
Griffin  James,  cook  Eureka  Restaurant  709  Market 
Gritlin  John,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
Griffin  John,  boat  builder  6  Clark,  dwl  316  Vallejo 
Griffin  John,  clerk,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Griffin  John,  clerk  with  Tobin  Bros.  <fc  Co.  dwl  506 

Dupont 
Griffin  John,  cook,  dwl  S  8  Chambers  bet  Battery 

and  Front 
Griffin  John,  salesman,  dwl  565  Mission 
Griffin  John  T.  mate  brig  Hidalgo,  dwl  842  Vallejo 
Griffin  John  W.  (A.  P^HotaUug  4-   Cn.j  dwl  cor 

Folsom  and  Hampton  Place 
Griffin  Josephine  Miss,  teacher  Greenwich    Street 

School,  dwl  Riley  nr  Jones 
Griffin  Lydia  S.  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Riley  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Griffin  Margiiret  Miss,  boarding  and  lodging  SW  cor 

Stockton  and  Pacific 
Griffin  Margaret,  domestic  27  South  Park 
Griffin  Mary  (widow)  dwl  572  Folsom 
Gi-iffin  Michael,  dwl  St.  Clair  House  607  Battery 
Gritlin  Micliael,  waiter  Lick  House 
Gritlin  iMiciiael  B.   salesman  with  Stein,  Simon  & 

Co.  dwl  243  Fremont 
Griffin  Patrick  J.   cutter  with   Michael  Price  110 

Jlontgomery 
Griffin  P.  J.  dw"l  327  Kearny 
Griffin  William,  laborer  with  Chas.  H.  Miller,  Ocean 

House  Road 
GRIFFING    FREDERICK,  proprietor  Griffing's 

Bonded  Warehouses,  cor  Battery  and  Filbert 
Griffing  George  J.  agent  Frederick  Griffing,  dwl  504 

Third 
Griffith  Alexander,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Ash  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Griffith  John  W.  gilder  with  Jones,  Wool  &  Suther- 
land, dwl  N  s  Sutter  liet  Le;iv  and  Hyde 
GRIFFITH   (M.)  &  WEBBER  (C.  E.)  vegeta- 
bles and  fruit  1   Washington  Market,  dwl  1121 

Taylor 
Griffith  Mellen,  dwl  569  Harrison 
Griffiths  Benjamin,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

dwl  525  Commercial 
Griffiths  Charles,  steward  12  Sutter 
Griffiths  James,  local  policeuiiin,  dwl  46  Jessie 
(iriLTMiiis  Tliiinias,  fruit  and  ve!ietal)les  240  Third 
Griggsby  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  1.')(I6  Powell 
Griiletti  Robt.  plumber,  Broderick  Engine  Co.  No.  1 
Grilliet  Edmund,  collector  French  Mutual  Benevo- 
lent Society,  office  t)49  Sac,  dwl  817  Bdwy 
Grim  Adam,  dwl  820  Dupont 
Grini  Emel,  baker  Occidental  Hotel 
Grimes  G.  laborer,  bds  Benton  House 
GRIMES  GEORGE  T.  commission   merchant  321 

Front,  dwl  Russ  House 
Grimes  James,  blacksmith  with  Winall  &  Clapp 
Grimes  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sonoma  Place 
Grimes  Nathan  E.  (Blake  &,•  G.)  dwl  liuss  House 
Grimes  Patrick,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Grimm  Adam,  hairdressing  saloon   Lick   House  17 

Montgomery 
Grimm  Charles,' liquor  saloon  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Grimm  Ferdinand,  groceries  and  liquors  242  Fourth 

cor  Clementina 
Grimm  Henry,  clerk  with  H.  Zahn  823  Vallejo 
Grimpsaiser  John,  mining  (Washoe)  dwl  515  Vallejo 
Grimwood  Adolphus  D.  attorney  at  law  604  Clay 
Grinn  ( 'liarles,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co 
(irimu'll  llcui-y,  carpcnlcr,  dwl  622  Connuercial 
Grinsel  Margaret,  domestic  339  Second 
Griot  Stephen,  cartman  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 


A,  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Biblea,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


168 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   O   ]      DIRECTORY. 


GKISAK  K:MIL,  hides,  wool,  etc.  Rincon  Dock  E 

s  S|iein-  iir  Folsom,  dwl  IJlacic  Point 
G^i^'el  Adoljih.  asKiyer  with  Ileiitscli  tfe  Berton,  dwl 

S\\"  cor  {'alifoniia  and  Sansoin 
Griss  C.  hla<l<Hniilh,  dwl  S\V  cor  Bdwy  and  Dnpont 
Griirsini  A\'.  T.  (G.    Henderson,   c^j-    Co. J   bds  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Giissoni  AVilliani,  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Cristler  Hermann  X.  broker,  dwl  827  Diipont 
(^R1.S\\'()1>D  GEORGE,   drugs,  medicines,  toilet 

articles,  etc.  102  First 
Griswold  John   ('.  Depnty   Superintendent  Streets 

City  Hall,  dwl  I20i)  Tiiylor 
Griswold  Josiab,  carriage  painter  NW  cor  Pine  and 

Front 
Griswold  AFaria  M.  Mrs.  dwl  109  Third 
Grizzly   Hill  Consolidated   G.   &   S.  M.  Co.  office 

third  floor  420  Montgomery 
Orob  T.  draughtsman,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupout  and  Har- 
lan Place 
Groce  John  F.  painter,  dwl  151  Minna 
Groesbeck  John,  dwl  324  Tehama 
Groesman  Marx,  glazier,  dwl  W  s  Sonoma  Place 
GROEZINGER  G.  commission  merchant  220  Front, 

dwl  230  Stevenson 
Giofl'  Henry,  dwl  219  California 
GKOGAN  ALEXANDER  B.  real  estate  office  NW 

cor  Jackson  and  Sant^oui 
Grogan  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Clementina 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Grogan  W.  painter,  dwl  47  Minna 
Gronenhach  W.  driver  Virginia  Market  822  Jackson 
Groom  Henry,  with  D.  McLea  534  Cal,  dwl  835  Clay 
Grooms  Henry,  dwl  835  Clay 
Grooms  Lydia  Mrs.  dressmiiker  835  Clay 
Gros  A.  Edoum-d,  npothccary  619  Vallejo 
Gros  Alfred,  druggist  and  apothecary  752  Wash 
Groscher  A.  gigger  San  Francisco  Pioneer  Woolen 

Factory 
Gi-ose  John,  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton,  dwl  S  s 

O'Farrell  nr Taylor 
GROSH  (Sannir.lj'&i:,  RUTHERFORD  ^  T^Aos.  L.) 

proprietors  Commercial  Flour  Mill  143  and  145 

First  cor  Natoma,  dwl  NE  cor  Harrison  and 

Fremont 
Groshntt"  ^^'illiam,  clerk,  dwl  731  Washington 
(^roslebt  Charles,  carman,  dwl  68  Jessie 
Gross  Elisha  S.  president  Burning  Moscow  Mining 

Co.  (hvl  1301  Taylor 
GROSS  F.  W.  mining  secretary,  office  436  Jackson, 

dwl  333  Jessie 
Gross  George,  washing  and  ironing  628  Green,  rear 
Gross  J.  F."  wines  and  liquors  SE  cor  Front  and 

Broadway 
GROSS  L.  drugs  and  chemicals  NW  cor  Stockton 

and  Filbert 
Groshcliujitl'  William,  book-keeper  with    Kruse  & 

Enler,  dwl  731  Washington 
Grosse  Martin  &  Co.  ((iei)ra:c   Hoheniicliild )  fruits 

and  vegetables  21  and  22  Washington  Market, 

dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 
Grosse  S.  E.  dwl  718  Stockton 
Grossi  Giovanni,  basso  Italian  Opera,  dwl  59  Gov- 
ernment House 
Grossman  (Jeorge,  porter  317  Sac,  dwl  21  Louisa 
Grosso  C'onstantino,  blacksmith  J31  Sutter 
Grosso  Constantino,  clerk  with  Brignardello  &  Bro. 

dwl  623  Pacific 
Groto  Frederick,  barber  Apollo  Baths  687  Market 
GKOTK  FWKDKiaCK,  groceries  and  liquors  SE 

cor  Clay  and  Leavenworth 
Grote  (ierlrudc  Mrs.  dressmaker  906  Kearny 
Grother    Henry    I  Schmidt    Sf    Co.)    dwl    NW  cor 

Fourth  and  Brannan 
Grothouse  F.  E.  clerk  with  W.  P.  C  Whiting,  dwl 

NE  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Grothy  Frederick,  drayman  cor  Front  and  Cal 
Grotjan  George  W.  clerk  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  416  Montgomery,  dwl  311  Stockton 


Grove  Jonathan,  glass  cutter.  Vigilant  Eng.  Co.  No.  9 
Grove  Jonathan,  watchman  Tehama  Restaurant  317 

Sansom 
GROVER  &  BAKER  SEWING  MACHINE  CO. 

R.  G.  Brown  agent,  329  Rlontgonieiy 
Grover  Eliphat,  car[)enter,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet 

Hyde  and  Lark  in 
Grover  Samuel,  with  Milo  Iloadley  cor  Bush  and 

Cemetery  Avenue 
GROVER  William  a.   &   CO.  nhyslcian  and 

druggist  SE  cor  Montgomery  ana  Bush,  dwl  83 

Everett 
Groves  Edward,  gas  litter  with  J.  K.  Prior 
(4rove8  George,  bakei',  dwl  711  Pacific 
Groves  Wm.  A.  watchmaker  and  jeweler, 217  Mont, 

dwl  745  Clay 
Grozier  Adolph,  dwl  N  s  Minna  nr  Eighth 
Grozinger  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Greenwich 
Grozinger  Gotlieb,  warehouseman  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Greenwich 
Gruaz  Marc  (Van  de  Putie  4-  G'.y  dwl  116  Stewart 
Grubb  Samuel  N.  gas  fitter  with  J.  K.  Prior,  dwl  5 

Hartman  Place 
Gruber  F.  naturalist  223  Sacramento 
Gruber  Jacob  C.  F.  job  wagon  cor   Oregon  and 

Davis,  dwl  1514  Stockton 
Gruber  Lawrence,  with  John  Mason  N  s  Chestnut 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Gruber  Morritz,  shoemaker,  dwl  1425  Dnpont 
Giuber  Rosa  Mrs.  fruit  store  1425  Dupont 
Griibins  George,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Gruenhagen  Charles,  wire  worker  with  Hiram  T. 

Graves,  dwl  1619  Dupont 
Gruenhagen  Julia  Miss,  dwl  1G19  Dupont 
Gruenhagen  Mariin,  salesman  with  Janson,  Bond  & 

Co.  dwl  1619  Dupont 
Grugan  Anna,  domestic  25  South  Park 
Grundehemp  Leon,  brick  molder  with  Alexander 

Lemore  NE  cor  Polk  and  Union 
Gruner  Ferdinand,  engraver,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr 

Kearny 
Gruner  Frederick,  jeweler,  dwl  515  Vallejo 
Grunewald  A.  tailor  654  Pacific 
Grunwald  Alexander,  dwl  15  Stockton 
Grush  J.  Henry,  pattern  maker  Vulcan  Foundry, 

dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Grussel  F.  locksmith  rear  425  Kearny 
Gruthausen  Henrj',  clerk  with  Wm.  Fahrenkrog, 

dwl  224  Third 
Grymes  J.  Edgar,  clerk  with  Edwiu'd  S.  Spear,  dwl 

826  Sacramento 
Guadalupe  de  Los  Angeles  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  1 

second  floor  Armory  Hall 
Guadalupe  S.  M.  Co.  (Jlexico)  office 742  Washington 
Guanoz.iean,  peddler,  dwl  lt)26  Dupont 
GiiaiKi/,  Louis,  fruit:  102()  Dniiont 
GU.VKDIAN     LIFE    IXSURANCE    CO.    New 

York,  Nisbet  &  Garniss  agents  415  Mont 
GUAYJIAS  LINE   PACKETS,    Rodgers,   Meyer 

&  Co.  agents,  314  Washington 
GUAYMAS  LINE    STEAMERS,    Ben   Holladay 

jiroprietor,  office  SW  cor  Front  and  .Jackson 
Gudehus  Christian,  clerk  with  John  G.  Druhe  NW 

cor  Bush  anil  Battery 
Guedon  Theodore,  nuisician,  dwl  910  Stockton 
Guenasso  Jean,  hand  organ,  dwl  636  .Jackson 
Guentier  August,   S.   F.    Sugar  Retinery,  dwl  E  a 

Rousch  bet  Howard  and  Fols<ini 
Guerand  Sladam,  dressmaker,  dwl  room  1,  626  Cal 
GUERIN  JIICHAEL,   boots  and   shoes  NW  cor 

Couunercial  and  Uattei-y,  dwl  461  Bryant 
Guerin  Paliick,  laborer,  dwl  26  A-mw 
Guerin  I'atrick,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Guerit  Jean,  Lafayette  Hook  &  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Guerne  Louis,  hay  and  grain  1514  Stockton 
Guerrero  Antonio,  waiter  Russ  House 
Guerrero  Augustine,  dwl  36  Natoma 
Guess  Henry  W.  (colored)  porter,  dwl  815  Jackson 


BTJSWELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]     DIRECTORY, 


169 


Guider  Annie,  domestic  International  Hotel 

Guido  Santos,  waiter  t^teanier  Yoseniite 

Guiifoile  Teresa  ."Mrs.  dwl  34  Louisa 

Guilford  John,  sailmaker  34  Stewart 

Guilfoyle  Bridget  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  with  Henry 

Cfileniens 
Guilfoyle  J.  J.  harness  maker  216  B;ittery 
Guillemin  Jacques  N.  wines  and  liquors  207  Kearny 

and  204  Sutter 
Guillemin  P.  E.  (LaUemmid  Sf-  G.J  dwl  1017  Du- 

pont 
Gniller  Nicliolas,  carpenter,  dwl  1215  Dupont,  rear 
Guiller  S.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  1215  Dupont,  rear 
Guillie  Nicolas  ( Eck  cV  Cu.J  dwl  1213  Dupont 
Guillot  William,  tailor,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Guinde  Stephen,  liouse  and  sign  painting  and  paper 

hanging  707  Vallejo 
Guiod  Alexis,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Fol- 

som 
Guion  George  W.  hardware  7  Post  and  606  Market, 

dwl  610  Market 
Guirand  M'me,  dressmaker  626  California 
Guirin  Alexander,  carrier  Echo  du  Pacitique,  dwl 

NE  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Guliardo    Francisco,    Italian    boarding    house  442 

Union 
Gulic  Terrence,  waiter  508  Washington 
Gulliver  H.  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
GULLIXSON  f Henry]  &  NELSON  (John  G_.) 

carpets,  npliolsterers,  and  paper  hangers  336 

Kearny,  dwl  147  Jessie 
Gulhnann  Bros.  {Charles  Sf  ReimcJ  stationers  922 

Dupont,  dwl  910  Dupout 
Gulhnann  Keime  (GiiUmann  i?/-o.s.y  dwl  922  Dupont 
Gmnmer  Charles  J.  clerk  with  Charles  W.  Brooks 

&  Co.  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Gummer  Frederick  C.   clerk  with  Wm.  B.  Cooke 

&  Co.  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Gummer  Sarah  (widow)  boarding  1109  Stockton 
Gun  Wao,  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  423  Bush 
Gundersteiner  Alartha  Mrs.  restaurant  and  liquors 

935  Kearay 
Gundlaeh  Jacob,  Bavaria  Brewery  620  Vallejo 
Gundy  FeUx  (colored)  dwl  716  Battery 
Gundy  Leo,  upliolsterer,  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 
Gungras  Madjm,  milliner  and  toys  1218  Stockton 
Gunigal  Hugh,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Gunkel  Ernstine  Miss,  dwl  with  Louis  Johanning 
Gunkeliu  Agues,  stewardess  steamer  Yosemite 
Gunn  Charles,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Gimn  Cluules  T.  lumberman,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

House 
Gimn  Dennis,  apprentice  molder  IMiuers'  Foundiy, 

dwl  28  Miiuui 
Gumi  Douglas,  dwl  E  s  Moss  bet  Folsom  and  How- 
ard 
Gunn  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  122  Ellis 
Gunn  Felix,  eiigineer,  dwl  28  Minna 
Gunn  Frank,  salesman  with  Cleary  iSc  Co.  dwl  215 

Montgomery 
Gunn  J.  helper  35  Sacramento 
Gunn  Jane  Miss,  with  McElwee  &  Ackerman  236 

Montgomery 
Gunn  John,  dentist  office  Armory  Hall  Building 
Gunn  John  C.  cajit.  brig  Geo.  Emery  pier  10  Stewart 
GUNN  LEWIS  C.  Deputy  Surveyor  Custom  House 

office  Custom  House,  dwl  E  s  Moss  bet  Folsom 

and  Howiu-d 
Gunn  Maitin,  blacksmith  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  27 

Natoma 
Gunn  Robert,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  28 

Minna 
Gunn  Wm.  cooperage  608  Battery,  dwl  321  Union 
Gunn  William  J.  book-keeper  with  Daniel  Norcross, 

dwl  NW  cor  Union  and  Vincent 
Gunner  Charles  (  Victory,  G.  cV  Wyattj  dwl  Ada 

Court  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 


Gunnigle  Dennis,  dv^l  N  s  Broadway  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Kearny 
Gunnison  Albert  R.  delivery  clerk  Post  Office,  dwl 

NW  cor  Montaonierv  and  Mercliant 

GUNNISON  fAiidreir  'j.j  &  BEAITY  {Samuel 

G.J  attorneys  at  law  office  rooms  12  and  14,  604 

Merchant,  dwl  421  Harrison 

Gunnond   Cornelius  J.  bar  keeper  with  Cornelius 

Mooney,  dwl  NW  cor  Commercial  and  Kearny 

Gunter  August,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 

Gunther  Ernest,  bar  keeper  506  Montgomery,  dwl 

Armory  Hall 
Gunther  Joseph,  groceries  1421  Dupont 
Gvmtz  Barbara  Miss,  capmaker  with  Mrs.  Catherine 

Lang,  dwl  8  St.  Charles 
Guntz  P.  Leon,  upholsterer  740  Washington,  dwl  S 

s  St.  Charles 
Gurmendez  Eloy,  waiter  restaurant,  dwl  810  Stock 
Gurmendez  Ma^am,  dressmaker  810  Stockton 
Gurpey  Mary  Miss,  milliner  with  Madam  Bardet, 

dwl  S  s  iBusb  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Gust  Antonio,  carpenter,  dwl  1624  Stockton 
Gusto  Barnard,  bootblack  629  Kearny 
Gustus  C.  musician,  dwl  320  Kearny 
Gutbridge  W.  produce,  bds  Benton  House 
GuthrieClaude,  coffin  maker  with  A.  Massey,  dwl 

6  Brooklvn  Place 
GUTHRIE  6.  W.  &  CO.  {John  White,  Benj.Wil- 
cocks,  Henry  S.  Dulliba,  Charles  T.  Wilson, 
John  £.  Gillmor,  John  C.  Kernan,  William 
L.  Jernegan,  Joseph  Edes,  and  Edward  M. 
Perkins)  publishers  and  proprietors  Daily  Re- 
public office  604  Montgomery,  editorial  rooms 
517  Clay 
Guthrie  George  W.  {Geo.  W.  Guthrie  Sj-  Co.]  dwl 

N  s  JIcAllister  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Guthrie  Jonathan  B.  {Williams  Sg-  G.^  dwl  6  Brook- 
lyn Place 
Guthrie  William,  steward  cor  Clay  and  Davis,  dwl 

905  Battery 
Gutierrez  Candido,  clerk  with  Hepburn  &  Dwinelle, 

dwl  218  Stockton 
Gutridge  {W.J  &,  JIartin  {J.  P.J  produce  commis- 
sion 120  Clay,  dwl  14  Clay 
Gutt  Christian,  "restaurant  aiid  confectionery  736 

Washington 
Gutte  Isiflor,  bookbinder  with  S.  Hermann  &  Co. 

dwl  731  Washington 
Guttmann  Samuel,  second  hand  clothing  .521  Pacific 
Gutzeit  Henry,  barber  631  Kearny,  dwl  112  Jessie 
Guvoille  F.  attendant  French  Hospital 
GUY  ABEL,  banker  and  commission  merchant  411 

Washington 
Guy  Peter  A.  tailor,  dwl  722  Pacific,  rear 
Guy  William,  marble  worker  with  Grant  &  De- 

"  vine,  dwl  Branch  Hotel 
Guyot  Camelia  Mrs.  lodgings  814  Sacramento 
Gwalo  Martin,  saloon  and  restaurant  637  Pacific 
Gwin  John,  porter,  bds  with  John  Shauahann 
Gwin  William,  mining,  dwl  77  Natoma 
Gyer  Henry  G.  laundry  N  s  Ellis  bet  Hyde  tmd 
Larkin 


H 

Haack  Andrew  C.  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Grove  and  Franklin,  Hayes  Valley 
Haaf  Jacob,  mason,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Geary  and 

O'Farrell 
Haag  John  M.  baker,  dwl  1220  Powell,  rear 
Haake  Charies  {Conrades  Sf  Co.  J  dwl  612  Market 
Haake  I.  C.  &  Co.   (John  FeldhnsJ  groceries  and 

liquors  100  Stewart  cor  Mission 
Haas  Abram  {S.  Haas  ^  Co. J  res  Nevada 
Haas  Anch-ew  S.  handcartman  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Eddy 
Haas  David  {S.  Haas  ^  Co. J  res  Virginia   City, 

N.  T 


A.  ROM  A  TV  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  JSTational  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


170 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [II]      DIRECTORY, 


Haae  George,  baker  114  Tliinl 
Hatw  II.  ci^'iire  aud  tobacco  Battery,  dvvl  St.  Nicho- 
las Hotel 
Haas  .Tacolt,  cigars  and  tobacco  118  Second 
Haas  K.  (Hans   Brothers,    Portland  J   office   with 

Bachin;in  Brothers,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
HAAS  M.VHTIN  L.  importer  and  jobber  station- 
ery, blank  books,  etc.  3"25   and   ^27   Front  cor 
Sacramento,  dwl  ■20"2  Montijfoinery 
HAAS  S.  lit  CO.  flkurv  Levi/,  Ahr'am  and  David 
Haas)  clotliin^-  and  t'urnishinf^  goods  3'22  Com- 
mercial, Xevad:i,  Virginia  City,  Gold  Hill  and 
Auburn,  dwl  TfiO  Mission 
Haas  Solomon,  merchant,  dwl  317  Geary 
Haas  William,  merchant,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchantfe 
HAASE  FKEDEIMCK,  groceries  and  liquors  NE 

cor  Foleom  and  Beaie 
Habel  John,  bootmaker  with  F.  Semler  693  Market, 

dwl  Post  Street  House 
Habenicht  Frederick,   book-keeper  with   Eodgers, 
Meyer  &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Sixth  and 
Seventh 
Haber  Joseph,  waiter  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Haberlyn  John,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  3-J5  Pine 
Haberlyn  "William,  carpenter,  dwl  3'2.5  Pine 
Hach  Henry,  laborer  Pioneer  Malt  House  Stockton 
Hack  Jacob,  Tammany   Hall  Liquor   Saloon    633 

Mei-chant 
Hacke  Christoph,  f^roceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Sac- 
ramento aud  Waverly  Place 
Hackert  James,  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 
Hackett  Charles  E.  carpenter,  dwl  632  Broadway 
Hackett  Daniel,  dwl  E  b  Ohio 
Hackett  Edward,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co 
Hackett  George,  dwl  10  Quincy 
Hackett   (Henry)  &   Mayo  (Fredcrich)  groceries 

and  liquors  2  and  4  Mission  Street  Wharf 
Hackett  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  314  Vallejo 
Hackett  .leremiah,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co 
Hackett  J.  P.  First  Lieut.  Co.  G  Sixth  Infantry  C. 

V.  recruiting  office  128  Pacific 
Hackett  Rufus  A.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  838  Market 
Hackett  Thomas,  baker  719  Battery,  dwl  Broadway 

nr  Montgomery 
Hackett  T.  W.  dwl  Hunters  Point  6  miles  from  City 

Hall 
Hackev   Chai-les,   restam-ant,   dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr 

Sutter 
Haddish  William,  soldier,  dwl  227  Beale,  reai" 
Hadekopf  Adotph  B.  dwl  16  Clementina 
HADLER  CLAUS,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Clay  and  Mason 
Hadley  D.  L.  machinist,  dwl  S  8  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
lladlock  A\'illiam,  waterman  537  Market,  dwl  178 

Miiuia 
Haedrich  H.  waiter  325  Pino 
Haedrich   Herman,   carriage   maker,   dwl    Domett 

Alley  nr  Bush 
Haegenkany  Adolph,  dwl  G36  Pacific 
Haehnlen  Julia  C.  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  and  Clara 

Street  School 
Haehnlen  Lewis  (Ge.gax  Sf  Co.)  dwl  507  Vallejo 
Haeringer  Paul,  waiter,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Hailiier   Charles   (Wunnenherg   i^-  Co.)  dwl  119 

Post 
Haffney  John,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosomite 
llagedorn  Hermann,  draftsman  with  Victor  Hoff- 
man, dwl  1317  Powell 
Hagan  Bcnjamiii,  salesman  with  Steinhart  Brothers, 

dwl  S  8  Post  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Hagan  Bernard,  clerk  with  John  Stratman,  dwl  718 

Stockton 
Hagan  Eli/.ibeth  J.  (widow)  dwl  34  Jlinna 
Hagan  I  Iciirv,  clerk  with  Kohler  «fc  Frohling,  dwl 

1313  Siockton 
Hagan  John,  niarl)le  worker,  dwl  36  Minna 
Hagan  Margaret  E.  Mrs.  boarding  and  lodging  1009 
and  1011  Powell 


Hagan   Michael,   domestic    with   Mark  Brumagim 

1315  Mason 
Hagan  Patrick,  Potrero  SE  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Hagan  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  13  Bmoks 
Hagan  Peter,  coppersmith,  Manhattan  Engine   Co. 

No.  2 
Hagan  Peter,  clerk  with  Kohler  &  Frohling,   dwl 

1313  Stockton 
Hagan  Thomas,  porter  with  P.  Riley  &  Co.  dwl  522 

Jackson 
Hagar  George,  real  estate  office  205  Battery,  res 

Colusa 
Hagard  .John,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 
Hagberd  Quintus  L.  assayer  ores,  office  430  Mont- 
gomery, dw^l  603  Pine 
Hageman  Peter,  clerk  308  Commercial 
Haf,'erman  Henry,  bds  7  Washington 
Hageman  Peter,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Hagen  Casper,  engineer  with  J.  H.  C.  Portmann 
Hagen  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  219  California 
Hagenkamp  Adolph,  tailoring  636  Pacific 
Ha^'erling  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  219  California 
Ha.Lieistein  Antlionj',  optician  with   John   C.   Sack, 

dwl  Broadway  nr  Montgomery 
Hagerty  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  SE"  cor  Vallejo  and 

"Kearny 
Hagerty  James,  bootmaker  with  Henry  Henry 
Hagerty  .John,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  24()  Third 
Hagerty  .Julia,  domestic  11  Laurel  Place 
Hayerty  Peter,  calker,dwl  613  j\Iissi<ni 
HAGGIN  (James  B.)  &  TEVIS  (Lloyd)  real  es- 
tate office  3  and  5  Court  Block  (536  Clay,  dwl 
1019  Jackson  (and  Baldwin  i^  H.) 
Hagnian  P.  N.  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Ha!j;throp  Edward,  stoves  and  tinware  510  Sansom, 

■"dwl  626  Sutter 
Hahan  William,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  nr  La- 
goon 
Hahh  August,  blacksmith  with  Jas.  Glindeu,  dwl 

Vallejo  nr  Powell 
Hahn  Cliristian,  clerk  with  Doscher  &  Co.  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Natoma 
Hahn  Gott  leib,  brewer  with  Steckler  &,  Co 
Hahn  Heinrich,  musician,  dwl  -524  Vallejo 
Halm  Henry,  dwl  E  s  Wetniore  Place  nr  Clay 
Hahn  .lacdb,  real  estate,  dwl  636  Mission 
Ilalm  John  ( M.  Lanzenhenr  \  Co.)  dwl  323  Geary 
Hahn  Seligman,  incht,  office  300  Cal,  dwl  612  Bush' 
Hahn  William,  boiler  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Hahn  William,  groceries  and  liquors  1016  Clay 
llahue  Augustus,  book-keeper  with  A.  J.  Plate,  dwl 

110  Sutler 
Haight  Fletcher  M.  United   States  District  Judge 
Southern  District  Cal.  office  622  Clay,  res  Mon- 
terey 
Haight  Harrison,  carpenter  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  NW 

cor  Leavenworth  and  O'Farrell 
HAI(4HT  HENRY,  notary  public  office  607  Clay, 

dwl  824  ^Mission 
HAIGHT   (Henry  H.)    &   PIERSON   (William 
M.)  attorneys  at  law  office  622  Clay,  dwl  NE 
cor  Miison  and  Pacific 
Haight    Marshall,    carpenter,    bds    with    Harrison 

'Haight 
Haight  Wm.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  259  Jessie 
llaine  Arthur,  book-keeper  Vulcau  Iron  Works  Co. 

dwl  522  California 
Ilaine  .Foseph,   physician,  office  and  dwl   117  St. 

JIark  Place 
Haine  Stanislas,  clerk  with  Falkner,  Bell  &.  Co.  dwl 

.'')22  California 
Haines  Joel,   painter  at  38  California,  bds  What 

Cheer  House 
Haker  .lohn,  drayman  313  California 
llaker  ^Villiam,  with  Verdier,  Kaindler,  Scellier  & 

Co.  dwl  510  Stockton 
HakUet   Cornelius,   porter  Bitter's  Hotel  NW  cor 

Kearny  and  Jackson 
Hald  John,  waiter  steamer  Cornelia 


BUSWIjIiIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FEANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY, 


171 


Hale  &  Norcross  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  60  Metro- 
politan Uldck 
Hale  H.  A.  tinsmith  -with  Tay,  Brooks  «&  Backus, 

dwl  515  Sacramento 
Hale  Henry,  mercliant,  dwl  623  Post 
HALE  IIENRY  M.  Auditor  city  and  county  San 

Francisco,  office  City  Hall,  d^vl  1411  Powell 
Hale  James,  bricklayer  *  dwl  411  Dupont 
Hale  Lizzie  A.  i\Irs.  'dwl  with  Samuel  G.  Beatty 
Hale  Thomas  T.  laundi-yman,  dwl  W  s  Gustavus  ur 

Sacramento 
Hale  W.  F.  physician,  office  and  dwl  520  Kearny 
Hale   William  7P^a:%,    Smith   S^-    H.)   dwl   1106 

Clay 
Haley  Bartholemew,  driver  with  David  Dwyer  541 

California,  bds  Benton  House 
Haley  Bri(l.t,a't  (widow)  dwl  321  Minna 
Haley  Cntlierine  Mrs.  dwl  lil  s  Varenne 
Haley  Charles  M.   clerk   with  John  J.  Haley  604 

Montfiomei'y,  dwl  Lick  House 
Haley  David,  plumber,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine  House 
Haley  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Pacilic  and  Broadway 
Haley  James,  hostler  606  Sansom,  dwl  N  s  Jackson 

bet  Montgomer}'  and  Kearny 
Haley  James^  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Lick  Alley  bet  First 

and  Ecker 
Haley  James,  laborer  Bensley  Water  Works,  dwl  S 

8  Ellis  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Haley  Jane,  ironer  Coles'  Laundry  W  8  Dora  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Haley  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Haley  Jeremiah,  servant  725  Bush 
Haley  John,  hackman  Plaza 
Haley  John,  boot  and  shoemaker  412  Jackson 
HaleV  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Tyler  and 

Turk 
Haley  John,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet  California 

and  Pine 
Haley  John,  workman  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
HALEY  JOHN  J.   ( Adsit  Sf  H.)  Stock  and  Ex- 
change Broker  604  Mont,  dwl  Lick  House 
Haley  M.  servant  American  Exchange  Hotel 
Haley  Margaret  Miss,  cook  Mission  Street  House 

509  Mission 
Haley  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  544  Howard 
Haley  Jlary  A.  saleswoman  104  Montgomery,  dwl 

321  Minna 
Haley  Michael,  cook  American  Exchange,  dwl  81 

Stevenson,  rear 
Haley  jSlichael,  drayman  17  Market 
Haley  Michael,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughes 
Haley  Morgan,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Fran- 
cisco and  l$ay 
Haley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Sutter 

and  Post 
Haley  Patrick,  boat  builder  with  Martin  Vice,  dwl 

cor  Post  and  Mason 
Haley  Robert,  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &,  Co.  dwl 

Downy  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Haley  Roljert,  mariner,  dwl  NE   cor  Fom'th  and 

Mission 
Haley  Sarah,  widow,  dwl  227  Pacific 
Haley  Tlionias,  dwl  714  Battery 
Haley  Warren,  steward,  dwl  121  Montgomery 
Haley  William,   laborer,  dwl   S  s  Broadway  bet 

Hyde  anil  Leavenworth 
HaleyWilliam,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Haley.     See  Healey 
Halford  George,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Halias  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  623  Washington 
Hall  Abraham,  dwl  115  Silver 
Hall  Alonzo,  blacksmith  with  Chas.  B.  Watts,  dwl 

210  Beale 
HALL  C.  A.  physician,  office  and  dwl  652  Pacific 
Hall  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  805  Battery 
Hall  Charles,  clerk  with  Jacob  Underbill  &  Co.  118 
Battery,  dwl  424  Bryant 


Hall  Charles  R.    (Dovd  Sf  H.J   dwl  E  s  Third  bet 

Minna  and  Jlission 
Hall  Christiana  Jlrs.  (colored)  dressmaking  1109  Pac 
Hall  David,  laborer  toll  house  Ocean  Plouse  Road 
Hall  David  W.  painter  with  John  McDonald  24 

Second,  dwl  709  Geary 
Hall  E.  Jlrs.  machine  sewing  652  Pacific 
Hall  E.  C.  t-t  Co.    (Frannx  Taylor,  Urhan  Slinn 
cS-  Thomait  McPhalinJ  pro])iietors  Pacific  File 
Works  19  Fremont,  dwl  307  Bi-yant 
HALL   EDWARD  &  Co.  importers  and  jobbers 
drugs,  chemicals,  etc.  538  Washington,  dwl  315 
Second 
Hall  Edward,  apprentice  with  Devoe,  Dinsmore  & 

Co 
Hall  Edward,  boot  and  shoemaker,  dwl  7  Washoe 

Place 
Hall  Edward,  furniture  106  Jackson 
Hall  Edward  (colored)  shoemaker  820  Vallejo,  dwl 

S  s  Clay  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Hall  Edward  B.  upholsterer,  Howard  Engine  Co. 

No.  3 
Hall  Edward  F.  jr.  (Charles  W.  Brooks  ^-   Co.) 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Hall  Edward  L.  Capt.  deputy  tax  collector,  dwl 

SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Taylor 
Hall  E.  H.  shij)  carpenter,  bds  106  Front 
Hall  Eldridge,  book-keeper  with  Edward  H.  Hirs- 

tel,  dwri014  Stockton 
Hall  Eliza  J.  M.l).  (widow)  proprietress  patent  Vol- 
canic  Smelting   Furnace,   dwl    N  s  Grove  bet 
Gough  and  Octavia  Hayes  Valley 
Hall  Ferdinand,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Hall  Frances  (widow)  dwl  514  Mission 
Hall  Frederick  S.  clerk,  dwl  629  Market  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Hall  Frederick  W.  blacksmith  with  Chas.  B.  Hall, 

dwl  210  Beale 
HALL  (Gardner  S.J  &  HUNT  fJohu  A.J  Hall's 
Milk  Ranch  Old  San  Jose  Road  3  miles  from 
City  Hall 
UAL,!,' (Gardner  S.J  HUNT  (John  A.J  &  MA- 
LONE  (John)  proprietors  New  York  Bakery 
and  Restaurant  626  Kearny 
Hall  George,  driver  Chelsea  Laundry 
Hall  George,  teamster  pier  1  Stewart,  dwl  174  Jessie 
Hall  George  H.  machinist,  dwl  with  Milton  Hall  N 

s  Pierce  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Hall  Hannah    (widow,   colored)   dwl  S  s  John  nr 

Mason 
Hall   (Harvey)    &   Aitken   (CharlesJ   butchers   6 

Washniglon,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Sac  and  Cal 
Hall  Henry,  dwl  232  Stevenson 
Hall  Henry,  blacksmith  with  Winall  cSt  Clapp 
Hall  Henry,  engineer,  dwl  102  Stevenson 
Hall  Horace  B.  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &-  Co. 

dwl  Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Hall  Hugh  F.  shoemaker  with  VV.  R.  Mcllroy  335 

Bush 
Hall  (Isaac  M.J  &  Brigham  (C.  O.J  produce,  fruits, 
etc.   73  and  74  Washmgton  Market,  dwl  424 
Bryant 
Hall  J.  laborer  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Hall  James,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry,  bds  16 

First 
Hall  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Hall  James  (colored)  steward,  dwl  1109  Pacific 
Hall  James,  saw  maker,  dwl  19  Baldwin  Court 
Hall  J.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Liberty  nrTownsend 
Hall  J.  Lyman  (John  Hall  Sf  SonJ  11  and  13  Cal 
HALL  JOHN  &  SON  (J.  L.  HallJ  doors,  win- 
dows, and  blinds  11  and  13  California  and  114 
and  116  Market,  resides  Boston 
Hall  John  (J.  Macdonongh  Foard  S,-  Co. J  dwl  Ns 

Jackson  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Hall  John,  blacksnuth  Union  Foundry 
Hall  John,  collector,  dwl  325  Pine 
Hall  John,  cooper  with  Elisha  Locke,  dwl  109  Ste- 
venson 


A.  BOMAlsr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


172 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY. 


Hall  .lolm,  floors.  Minds,  and  pushes  California  nr 
Market,  (Iwl  3  Ciiatliam  Place 

Hall  Jolin,  nieclianic,  dwl  ol4  Mission 

Hall  John  C  sexion  First  Baptist  Church,  dwl  base- 
ment clinrch 

HALL  JOHN  F.  niannfactnrer  brands  and  stencil 
cutter  •}().")  Sacramento,  dwl  l'il)4  Taylor 

Hall  John  J.  broker,  dwl  106  O'Farrell " 

Hall  Josiah.  clerk,  dwl  3:,>3  First 

Hall  J.  R.  driver  Ouuiibus  R.  R.  Co. 

Hall  MarLrarct  Mi-s.  ilrensmaking  1012  Stenvenson 

Hall  -Milton  jr.  waicliman  Custom  House,  dwl  N  s 
Pine  bet  Larkin  ;ind  Polk 

Hall  O.  C.  slock  and  exchange  broker  630  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Lick  House 

Hall  Paul  P.  wheelwright  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 
dwl  S  s  ^Market  bet  Second  and  Third 

Hall  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  534  Bush 

Hall  R.  &  Co.  wholesale  and  retail  drutrs  and  fish- 
ing tackle  .531  and  533  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Taylor 
bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 

Hall  Richard,  saloon,  dwl  2S  Stone 

Hall  Ruth  (widow)  dwl  114  Ellis 

Hall  Samuel  JL  dwl  32  John 

Hall  S.  J.  book-keeper,  dwl  W  e  Stockton  nr  Market 

Hall  S.  IM.  ^Monumental  Engine  Co.  No.  G 

Hall  Washington,  clerk  Chelsea  Laundry 

Hall  A\'.  H,  (iwl  What  Cheer  House 

Hall  William,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Hall  William,  farmer  Old  Ocean  House  Road  7 
miles  from  City  Hall 

Hall  William,  hanclcart  SE  cor  Clay  and  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Hall  William  D.  laborer  with  Wm.  Hall  Ocean 
House  Road 

Hall  William  D.  L.  dwl  822  Broadway 

Hall  William  E.  handcart  cor  Clay  and  Mont 

Hall  William  C  soap  maker  Easton's  Laundry 

Hall  William  H.  (colored)  barber  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
dwl  10  Ritch 

Hall  Wm.  L.  clerk  221  Clay 

Hall  Winslow,  dwl  115  Silver 

Hall  Winslow,  carpenter,  dwl  518  Bush 

Hallahan  O.  blacksmith  Pacific  Iron  XN'orks 

llallahan  T.  I)lacksmith  Pacific  Iron  Works 

Hallassy  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  613  Bush 

HuUe  George,  varnisher,  dwl  Shakspeare  Hotel  219 
Pacific 

Halleck  G.  &  S.  :\I.  Co.  office  540  Wiishington 

HALLECK  HENRY  W.  Major-General,  Com- 
mander in  Chief  U.  S.  A.  office  43  Montgomeiy 
Block 

HALLECK,  PEACHY  &  BILLINGS,  office  43 
Montgomery  Block 

Halleck  Robert, "butcher  with  William  Smith  Potrero 
nr  Brannan  Street  Bridge 

Hallett  George  H.  ( Bovcc  cf  Co.)  13  Broadway 

Hallett  Oliver  G.  driver  Contra  Costa  Laundry  13 
Broadway 

IIALLIDIE  A.  S.  &  CO.  (Hiram  T.  Graves)  pat- 
ent wire  rope  manufacturers  and  suspension 
bridge  builders  foot  Taylor  office  412  Clay,  dwl 
744  Howard 

Halligan  Jol-.n.  driver  with  Hiram  D.  Barris 

Hallinen  Nathaniel,  blacksmith,  dwl  4  St.  Mary 

Hallings  Behreud,  clerk  with  Stefi'ens  &  Co.  SW 
cor  Dni)oiit  and  Harlan  Place 

Hallis  B.  F.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

HALLOCK  J.  V.  &L  CO.  (Harry  C.  Parker,  Miles 
B.  C(irjHnler,and  Christian  Chrixtiansev )  mx- 
porters  window  glass,  soap,  starch,  etc.  (515  and 
617  Fiont,  dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Montgomery 

Ilallfiren  Thomas,  lilacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Minna  Place 
l)et  Fremont  and  Beale 

Halls  John,  surveyor,  dwl  Hall  Court 

Halphen  Alexander,  dwl  13  Minna 

Halphen  Herman,  captain  sloop  Mehe,  dwl  247  Fre- 
mont 

Halpin  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  207  Pacific 


Halscy  Charles,  attoraey  at  law,  oflice  room  42  Me- 
tropolitan Block,  dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Green- 
wich 

Halsey  Edward,  clerk  with  Wm.  T.  Coleman  & 
Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Hvde  and  Greenwich 

Halsey  William  R.  builder,  dwl  NE  cor  Turk  and 
Tkyloi- 

Halstead  Alfred  B.  dwl  1112  Keaniy 

Halstead  B.  B.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl 
(,)riginal  House 

Halsted  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  -126  Mont 

Ilaly  Emmtisi.n,  cartman,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet 
Mason  and  Taylor 

Haly  John,  packer  with  Deeth  &  Starr 

Haiii  Charles  W.  &  Co.  fruit  and  vegetables  77  and 
78  Washington  Market,  dwl  44  Tehama 

Ham  D.  H.  printer,  dwl  325  Pine 

Ham  Frederick,  lather,  bds  5.59  Market 

Ham  Henry  H.  clerk  308  Battery,  dwl  28  Battery 

Ham  I.  H.  fiour  and  grain  211  Clay,  dwl  741  Howard 

Ham  James  H.  salesman  with  George  W.  Clark, 
dwl  Prospect  Place  nr  Pine 

Ham  W.  laborer,  bds  Bentou  House 

Haman  John,  shipwright  24  Drumm,  dwl  rear  135 
Post 

Hambliu  Edward  C.  carpenter,  dwl  518  Bush 

Hamblin  Martin,  waiter  International  Hotel 

Hambly  Samuel  T.  clerk  with  C.  C  Riley,  dwl  514 
Howard 

Hambly  Thomas  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  room  8 
Express  Building,  dwl  514  Howard 

Hambly  William  G.  compositor  Christian  Advocate 
office,  dwl  514  Howard 

HAMBURG  AND  BREMEN  FIRE  INSURANCE 
CO.  Morris  Speyer  agent  526  Washington 

Hamburg  Board  Underwriters,  Ziel,  Bertheau  & 
Co.  agents  122  California 

Hamburg  Packet  Co.  J.  Boas  agent  513  Sacramento 

Hamburger  A.  (B.  Hamburger  if  Brother)  resides 
New  York 

Hamburger  B.  &  Brother  (A.  Hamburger)  import- 
ers and  jobbers  millinery  and  fancy  dry  goods 
306  and  3ilS  Sacramento,  "dwl  720  ]\Iission 

Hamburger  Charles,  carpenter  54  Beale 

Hambuiger  Gustave,  tailor  with  Isaac  Hintze  131 
Saiisom,  dwl  25  Dupont 

Hamburger  Morris,  tailor  with  J.  Barnert  &  Co. 
dwl  412  Post 

Haiiiel  Anatole  jirincipal  French  College  628  Bdwy 

Hamelin  Louis,  physician  634  ^'^allejo 

Hamer  Anderson,  Tremont  Livery  and  Sale  Stables 
423  Jackson,  dwl  E  s  Calhoun  nr  GreeTi 

HAMILL  WILLIAM,  real  estate  agent  and  mer- 
chandize broker,  office  613  Merchant,  dwl  S  s 
Pacific  nr  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Hamilton  Charles,  carpenter,  California  Engine  Co. 
No.  4 

Hamilton  Charles,  hackman  Russ  House 

Hamilton  (Charles  F.)  &.  Shew  (Jacob)  photo- 
graphic gallery  417  Montgomery 

Hamilton  Edward  G.  Vigilant  Engine  Co.  No.  9 

Hamilton  G.  clerk,  dwl  325  Pine 

Hamilton  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  rear  324  Bush 

Hamilton  James,  e.\|uess  wagon  cor  Jlont  and  Wash, 
dwl  E  s  Harrison  Av  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Hamilton  James,  miner,  dwl  Polk  Alley 

Hamilton  John,  luitcher,  dwl  15  Ecker 

Hamilton  John  W.  book-keeper,  dwl  20  Natoma 

Hamilton  Josejjh,  saddle  and  harness  maker  243 
Third,  dwl  732  Folsom 

Hamilton  J.  W.  book-keeper  with  E.  G.  Mathews 
it  Co.  dwl  20  Natoma 

Hamilton  Matilda  E.  Miss,  domestic  327  Bush 

Hamilton  Robert,  painter  with  M.  <fc  J.  M.  English, 
dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and  William 

Hamilton  Sarah  Mrs.  dressmaker,  dwl  Polk  Alley 

Hamilton  Thomas,  salesman  with  John  Flanagan  & 
Co 

Hamilton  William,  boatman,  dwl  No.  6  Hodges  PI 


BUS'WEIiL  &  CO,,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECdfoRY, 


173 


Hiuuilton  William,  hackman  Russ  House 
Hamilton  William,  seaman,  dwl  72G  Pacific 
Hamilton  William  H.  actor,  dwl  1709  Stockton 
Humjoyner  Heniy,  glazier,  dwl  50  Jessiie 
Hamlin   Fiederick,   captain  Legal  Tender,  pier  1 

Stewart 
Hamlin  George,  salesman  with  CTCorge  H.  Bell  611 

jMontgomery 
Hamlin  \Villiam  B.  engineer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Hamm  Joi<ephT.  searcher  records,  dwl  Clay  Avenue 

nr  Clay 
Hamm  JIargaret  Mrs.  liquor  saloon  917  Kearny 
Hammer  Andrew,  carman  52:2  Pacific 
Hammer  Edward  D.  druggist  with  W.  A.  Grover  & 

Co.  SE  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Hammer    Edward  H.    salesman    with     Thos.   H. 

Selhy  &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Silver  bet  Second  and 

Thircl 
Hammers  D.  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Hammers  D.  D.  blacksmith,  dwl  257  Minna 
Hammei  Schmidt,  H.  A.  house  and  sign  painter  230 

Sutter,  dwl  626  California 
Hammerschmidt  John,  hair  dressing  saloon  129  Third 
Hammer.'^mith    John  E.   photographic   gallery   415 

Kearny,  dv.l  Belden  Block 
Hammersuiifh  Simon,  furnished  rooms  Belden  Block 

and  4th  lloor  Stevenson  House 
Hammes  Philip,  watchmaker  109  Jessie 
Hanunond  Amliew  E.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Hammond  Barnard,  clerk  828  Clay 
Hammond  Cluules,  miner,  bds  Bailey  House  116  San 
Hanuiiuiiil  Cipriana,  dwl  719  Clay 
Hanunond  James,  clerk  with  William  Hammond, 

dwl  717  Clay 
Hammond  J.  H.  clerk,  dwl  361  Minna 
Hammond  John,  dwl  805  Mission 
Hammond  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth 

and  Si.xtli 
Hamuioiul  John,  Bhipsmith  at  24  Driinim 
Hammond  John  H. groceries  and  liquois  828  Clay 
Hammond  Joshua,  lumber  surveyor  17  California, 

dwl  632  Broadway 
Hammond  Richard  P.  dwl  11  Laurel  Place 
Hammond  Sanmel  J.  jeweler  with  W.  Bohm,  dwl 

817  Kearny 
Hammond  W.  A.  jeweler  59  Second 
Hammond  William,  cU-iver  with  Reynolds  &,  Ran- 
kin, dwl  417  Folsom 
Hanunond  William,  furnishing  goods  717  Clay,  dwl 

240  Jessie 
Hanunond  William  physician,  office  and  dwl  208 

Bush  . 

Hammond  Wm.  H.  machinist,  dwl  361  Minna 
Hammony  William,  coach  painter  with  Patrick  J. 

O'Biien,  dwl   E   s  Powell  bet  Broadway   &, 

Pacific 
Hampe  B'rederick,  waiter  508  Washington 
Hamphill  Frederick,  baker  with  Swain  &-  Brown  5 

Kearny 
Hampshaw  \^'illiam  H.  liquoi-s  315  Commercial 
Hampton    Iv<iliert,   groceries    and    liquors    NE  cor 

Fourtli  and   Minna,  dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and 

O'Farrell 
Han  Alfred,  pianist,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Han  J.  H.  clerk,  dwl  215  Prospect  Place 
Hana  E.  O.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Hanaberry  Michael,  carman,  dwl  141  Jessie 
Hanahan  William,  milkman  with  Boweu   «fe   Ed- 
munds 
Hanauer  Louise,  cook  620  Vallejo 
Hauavan    Patrick,    groceries    NE    cor  Sixth  and 

Tehama 
Hancock  Charles  E.  driver,  dwl  226  Pacific 
Hancock  John,  foreman  Bulletin  composition  room, 

dwl  N  8  Moulton  Place 
Hancock  Sarah   (widow,  colored)   shirt  and  dress- 
making 37  Geary 


Hand  Josiah,  clerk  NW   cor  Batteiy   and   Filbert, 

dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Hand  Stephen  H.  watchman  Broadway  Wharf,  dwl 

67  Clementina 
Hand  William  M.  salesman  with  Bowen  &  Brother, 

dwl  SE  cor  Market  and  Fourth 
Handner  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  718  California 
Handy  Adelaide  E.  (widow)  nurse  cor  Second  and 

Mission 
Handv  Joseph  K.  book-keeper  Hibernian  Savings 

&  Loan,  dwl  822  Bush 
Handy    (Lvcien  L.)  &,  Carthcut  fJas.  L.J  coopers 

408  Jackson 
Handy  Wm.   L.   (Nuwman   S^  H.J  dwl  N  s  Turk 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Haneke  H.'A.  Miss,  special  assistant  Spring  Valley 

School,  dwl  W  8  Leav  bet  Pacilic  and  Bdwy 
Hanester  John,  drayman,  Ixls  "JO.j  Sausum 
Haney  Bridget,  domestic  736  Mission 
Haney  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  with  J.J.  Duprat 
Haney  Nathaniel,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  (iO  Jessie 
Haney  Thomas  H.  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Braunan  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Haney   William,  watchman  S.   F.   Gas  Co.  dwl  15 

Ecker 
Haney  William,  drayman  Market  nr  Stewart 
HANEY  WM.  W.  "Gem  Saloon  NE  cor  Front  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  19  Minna 
Hanford  Benning  T.  watchman  with  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  E  8  Leav  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Hanford  Edward,  cooper,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Hang  Yik  &  Co.  Chinese  merchants  706  Sac 
Hanifan  John,  hostler  with  Skelly  &  lianks 
Hanifin  Jerry,  Great  Western  Hotel  8W  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Drumni 
Hauific^r  Gottlieb,  dressmaker  with  Charles  Korn- 

feld,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  nr  Jones 
Hanks  Fanny  Mre.  actress,  dwl  116  Natoma 
Hanley   Daniel,  bar  keeper  Rotunda  Saloon,  dwl 

5  O'Farrell 
Hanley  John,  bds  414  Pacific 
Hanley  John,   driver  with   D.  C.  McGlynn,   dwl 

32  St.  Mark  Place 
Hanley  Kate,  domestic  with  M.  B.  Callahan 
Hanley  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  42  Ecker 
Hanley  Michael,  lather,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Hanley  Peter,  lather,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Hanley  Thomas  P.  clerk  Morning  Call  office,  dwl 

42  Ecker 
Hanlon   Daniel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  Mission  near 

Pioneer  Race  Course 
Hanlon  Felix,  drayman,  dwl  528  Folsom 
HANLON    FELIX    J.   proprietor  Benton  House 

624  and  62()  Commercial 
HANLON  HALL,   merchant,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Hanlon  John,  waiter  Lick  House 
Hanlon  Louis,  carver,  dwl  507  Vallejo 
Hanlon    Nathaniel,    blacksmith,  dwl  4   St.    Mary 

Place 
Hanlon  Stephen,  Liberty  Market  903  Howard 
Hann  John,  baker,  dwl  509  Third 
Hanna  John,  cement  and  plaster  215  Clay,  dwl  716 

Green 
Hanna  John,  deputy  tax  collector  City  Hall,  dwl 

224  Jessie 
Hanna  Michael,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Hanna  Patrick  R.  car]ienter,  dwl  543  Howard 
Hanna  Peter,  shoemaker,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Hanna  Robert  G.  merchant,  dwl  18  John 
Hanna  William,  boots  and  shoes  108  Third 
Hannaberry  M.  C.  cartman  141  Jessie 
Hannah  Hari'iet  (widow)  furnished  rooms  105  Jessie 
Hannah  James,  mining,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Hannan  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hannan  John,  farmer,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Road 

two  miles  W  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 


A.  BOMA2f  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Sooks  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


174 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Hannan   5[ai-<,'aret  Mrs.  Ivy   Green  Liquor  Saloon 

(i07  California 
riainiaii  A\'illiain,  oartnian  cor  Fifth  and  Folsom 
llaniiashiv  Andrew,  stone  cutter,  chvl  S  8  O'Farrell 

bet  Leaveiiwoitli  and  .Jones 
Hannavan  Hridget,  widow,  dwl  9  Everett 
HaiuietJs   William  W.  dwl  W  s  Laskie  bet  Mission 

and  Market 
IlainiiLran  Williain,  laborer,  dv^^  203  Green,  rear 
llannisi-h  M;ix  S.  u])liolsterer,  dwl  "31  Wasliinjirton 
liannon  IJartlelt,  eartuian  Stevenson   bet   First  and 

Second 
Ilannon  .lolin,   cartmau   Stevenson  bet    First  and 

Second 
Hanover  William,  drayman  cor  Battery  and  Cham- 
bers, dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Haurahan  Eduuuid,  la'jorer,  dwl  N  s   Folsom  bet 

Seventh  ami  Eitrlith 
Hanralty  James,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
HANS    JACOB,   groceries  and  liquors,    SW  cor 

Stockton  and  Greenwich 
Hans  M.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  52  Second 
Hansanhofer  Louis,  farmer  Old  Ocean  House  Road 

G^  miles  from  City  Hall 
Htmscom  John   O.   (Palmer  H.    ^   Co.)  dwl  116 

Eilis 
Hansel!  ^^^illiam  E.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet 

OFarrell  and  Ellis 
Hansen  Asmus,  silver  refiner  with  Kellogg,  Hews- 

ton  &L  Co.  dwl  Langton  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Hansen  Christopher,  laborer  515  Market 
Hansen  George  D.   teacher  High  School,  dwl  606 

Montgomery 
Hansen  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Greenwich 
Hansen  L.  saddle  and  harness  maker  309  Pine 
Hansen  Peter,  waiter  German  Hall  18  Sansom 
Hansen  William,  mariner,  bds  3"2  Stewart 
Hanxey  Ciu•i^■tl•])ller,  musician,  dwl  911   Sacramento 
Hansford  William,  with  Nathan  W.  Spaulding,  dwl 

NE  cor  I  toward  and  Sixth 
Hansler  William,  butcher,  dwl  427  Pacific 
Hanson  A.  G.  confectioner  Sx-'b  Washington 
Hanson  Astilla,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  First  bet  Folsom 

and  Han  ison 
Hanson  Charles,  clerk  SW  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo, 

dwl  SE  cor  Jackson  and  Drnmm 
Hanson    (Jbarles    E.    (Gluck   4'   H.J   dwl  NE  cor 

OFarrell  and  William 
Hanson  l);iiiiel  A.  clerk   with   George   M.  Hanson, 

bds  50ti  Dupont 
Hanson  George  M.  Superintendent  Indian  Affairs  N. 

D.  office  room  21  Federal  Building,  dwl  50G  Du- 
pont 
Hanson  (Ihinxjti.  Hueneke  ^//crwaww^  proprietors 

Emj)ire  House,  SE  cor  Jackson  and  Drinnm 
Hanson  H.  1'.  laborer,  dwl  W  6  Stanford  bet  Bran- 

luin  aii<l  Townsend 
Hanson  J.  C.  piimj)  and  block  maker  6  California 
Hanson  John,  carpeiUer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Hanson  J.  \'.  tuiniturc  and  mattresses  834  Market, 

dwl  7:il  i\larket 
Hanson  M;igmis  ( Math i son  Sj-   Co.)  dwl  SW   cor 

Leavenworth  and  Broadway 
Hanson  Peter,  'longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet 

Diumiii  and  Eiist 
Hanson  Pcti'r,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hanson  Peler,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde 

and  L;iri;in 
Hanson  Peler,  'huigshoreman,  dwl  10  Jackson 
Ilans<m  Stephen  15.  dravman  with   William  Alvord 

&  Co.  dwl  28  Battery 
Hanson  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  032  Broadway 
Hanssman   Adolph,  dwl  NSV^  cor  Unicm  and  Kearny 
UANSSMANX  11.  (of  Van  Mailer  \    Co.  Mary's- 

villcj   Consid   for  Prussia  and  Oldenberg  220 

Front,  dwl  403  Stockton 
Hanzeen  Williain,  St.  Francis  Hook  &  Ladder  Co. 

No.  1 


Hanzo  August,  cook  Occidental  Hotel 
Haj)  Ling  (Cliincse)  washing  531  .Market 
Happerslicrijcr  Frank,  with  Newman  Brothers,  dwl 

411  Post 
Happersberger  Frank,  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  Geary  and 

Mason 
Happy  Perley,  dwl  S  s  Polk  Alley 
Hara  Thoma.s,  pattern  maker  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Kearnv  and  Dupont 
Harahar  Patrick,   laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  'lyler  and 

Leavenworth 
Haranl  Edward  H.  (Hnerne  c^  B.J  516  Dupont 
Haraszthy  Charles,  dwl  549  Howard 
Harbach  Daniel  L.  teamster  23  California,  dwl  16 

Clary 
Harberson  S.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Harbor  Master  office  SW  cor  Merchant  and  East 
Harby  Horace,  clerk  with  Jacob  Jacoby,  dwl  15 

Virginia  Place 
Harcum  Lewis,  superintendent  Pacific  Glass  Works 

Potrero  2  miles  from  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Hardekopf  Adolph  B.  with  Buckley  &  Jones  16  Sut- 
ter 
Hardenbergh  C.  P.  clerk  Russ  House 
HARDEN BERGH  f  James  R.J  &  DYER  fJ.  P.J 

proprietors  Russ  House,  Montgomery,  Pine,  and 

Bush 
Hardenbergh  S.  B.  book-keeper  Russ  House 
Hardenbergh  William,  wood  sawyer  with  A.  Jelli- 

nek,  dwl  232  Stevenson 
Harder  T.  seaman,  bds  9  Washington 
Hardey  J.  J.  contractor,  bds  Benton  House 
Hardie   Deitrich  (Wightynan    Sf   H.J   dwl  S  side 

Twelfth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Hardiman  Patrick,  laborer  with  ]\lorrell  &  Clay 
Harding  Isaac,  mariner,  dwl  329  Jlinna 
Harding  Johannah  Miss,  domestic  1002  Market 
Harding  (John J  «fc  Linekin  (Ira  W.J  sailmakers  215 

Front,  dwl  10  Quincy  Place 
HARDING  SAMUEL  C.  constable  second  town- 
ship oilicc  ()23  Merchant,  dwl  913  Jackson 
Harding  Tlioman,  handcartman,  dwl   Hotel   Europe 
Hardinge  Benjamin,  drayman,  dwl   W^s  Hyde  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter 
Hardington  Johannah  Miss,  domestic  426  Geary 
Hardman  James  \\.  smelter  with  Kellogg,  Hewston 

&.  Co.  dwl  8  Ilardie  Place 
Hardwick  Eben   B.   mate  schooner  Albion,  dwl  S  s 

Washington  bet  Hyde  and  Leaven^vorth 
Hardwick  Edward,  captain  schooner  J.  K.  F.  Mans- 
field i)ier  20  Stewart,  dwl  343  Fremont 
Hardwick  John  T.  captain  schooner  Albion  pier  20 

Stewart 
Hardwick   Louis  R.    packer  National  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Hardy  Benjamin   F.  physician,  office  and  dwl  119 

Natoma 
Hare  Alexander,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Bush 

and  Sutter 
Hare  Charles,  anchors,  chains,  junk,  etc.  34  and  36 

Stewart,  dwl  505  Harrison 
Hare  Richard,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Hare  Richard,  with  Wm.  A.  Macon<liay  1003  Stock 
Hare  Thomas,  pattern  maker  Gohlcu  Slate  Foundry, 

dwl  cor  Francisco  and  Taylor 
Hare  W.  F.  steward,  dwl  639  Jackson 
Hares  Patrick,  hod  carrier,  dwl  W  s  William  bet 

Geary  anil  Post 
Hiirford  Edmond,  calker,  bds  138  Stewart 
Harford  Hiratu  A.  calker,  dwl  429  Fremont 
Harford  W.  G.  W.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works, 

dwl  Lobos  Creek 
Ilargaden  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  127  St.  Mark  Place 
Hargan  Dennis,  stone  cutter,  bds  5.59  Market 
Hargen  James,  plasterer,  dwl  268  Jessie 
Hargitt  Godfrey,  caipenter  and  builder  21   Geary, 

dwl  29  Geary 
Hargman  Emil,  jeweler  with  J.  M.  Seamans,  dwl 

613  Kearn}' 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  aU  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY. 


175 


Hargi-ave  Anthony,  dwl  S  8  Union  Court  nr  Keiuny 
Hiirgnive  Edward  J.  milhvrigbt,  dwl  106  First 
Hargrave  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dressmaking   S  8  Union 

Court  nr  Kearny 
Hargrove    James  (colored)  porter,  dwl  E  s  Jliles 

Place  nr  Sacramento 
Haringx  Chrii-tian  F.  hox  maker  with  L.  Racouillat, 

dwl  Boots'  Hotel  Pine 
Harjes  D.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Stockton 

and  Francisco 
HARJES  F.  groceries  and  liquorsSE  cor  Jones  and 

Greenwich 
Harken  JMarv,  domestic  944  Mission 
Harker  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  •2-2S  Front 
Ilarker  James  B.   merchant,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 

Taylor  and  .Jones 
Harker  John  W.  conmiission  merchant  404  Front, 

dwl  N^^'  cor  Jones  and  Green 
Ilarker  A\'illiam,  stone  mason,  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo 

and  Kearny 
Harkins  Barnett,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  110  Tehama 
Harkins  Charles,  miner,  dwl  31  Baldwin  Court 
Harkins  M.  stock  broker,  dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
Harkins  Robert,  brass  founder  with  Gallagher  & 

Weed,  dwl  Potrero 
Harkitt  Edward,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  246  Third 
Harkitt  Jeremiah,  ho^^tler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  246  Third 
Harkness  John  J.  Cropper  Oyster  Saloon  SW  cor 

Tehama  and  Second 
Harland  H.  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Harley  Charles,  iunk  116  Davis,  dwl  122  Davis 
Harley  David,  cleik  with  Charles  Harley,  bds  SW 

cor  Howard  and  Seventh 
Harley  l)avi<l,  plumber,  dwl  Summer  Street  House 
Harley   Williimi,   clerk    Probate    Court,   dwl    210 

Bush 
Harlock  Maruaiet  ]Mrs.  midwife,  dwl  29  Hunt 
Harlock  Robert  E.  l«icklayer,  dwl  29  Hunt 
Harlock  Thoniiis,  boiler  maker  with  Cotley  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  Hunt  nr  Third 
Harlow  Aroliil)ald,  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Brj-ant  bet 

Third  and  Fciurth 
HARLOW  FAYETTE  S.  &  BROTHER  (Joxiah 

C.  HarloicJ  publishers  and  proprietors  Police 

Gazette.  ofMce  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay, 

dwl  172  Minna 
Harlow  James,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Dora  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Harlow  J.  O.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Harlow  .lolin,  seaman,  dwl  N  e,  Bryant  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Harlow  Josiah  C.  (F.  S.  Harloio  Sf  Brother  J  dwl 

256  Tehama 
Harlow  ^Marcus,  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Third 

and  Fom'th 
Harlow  William,  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Harlow  William  S.  editor  Police  Gazette,  office  NE 

cor  Jlontgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine 

and  Dupont 
Harman  Emilene,  jeweler,  dwl  11  Sutter 
Harman  George  W.  special  policeman,  dwl  W  s 

Stone  nr  Washington 
Harman  John,  iduuiber,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Harmanii  John  W.  milkman,  dwl  E  s  Ritch  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 
Harmes  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  756  Folsom 
Harmon  A.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Harmon  Calphurnia  A.  Miss,  Matron  Ladies  Protec- 
tion and  Relief  Society  23  Tehama 
Harmon  G.  <fc  S.  Jl.  Co.  office  338  aAlontgomery 
Harmon  Henry,  hairdresser  with  Giraud  Monie  307 

Montgomery 
Harmon  Heni'y,  salesman  with  Davis  &  Schafer, 

dwl  711  Howard 
Harmon  James  A.  driver  New  England  Bakery  433 

Jackson 
Harmon   Samuel  H.   (Heyicooi   Sf   H.)  dwl    331 

Second 


Harmony  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  804  Mont,  room  15 
Harmony  Peter,  clerk  with  C.  Adolph  Low  &  Co. 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Harms  Claus,  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Fremont 
Harms  John,  cook  614  Montgomery,  dwl  W  s  Au- 
gust Alley  nr  Green 
Harms  John,  gi-oceries  SE  cor  Kenmy  and  Union 
Harmstead  Joseph  B.  machinist  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  cor  Stockton  and  Ellis 
Harnan  Michael,  with  A.  A.  Louderback,  dwl  830, 

rear 
Haniden  Frederick  A.  mint  and  ass-av  clerk  bank 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  7.'j7  IMarket 
Harndeu  William  H.  forwarding  clerk  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  757  Market 
Harned  Jacob,  mason,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Francisco 

and  Bay 
Harnett  Edward,  lithographic  printer  with  Benja- 
min F.  Butler,  dwl  E  s  Ohio  nr  Broadway 
Harnett  John,  waiter  Empire  State  Restaurant,  dwl 

Ohio  nr  Broadway 
Harney  Patrick,  tailor,  dwl  78  Natoma 
Harnev  William,  Deputy  County  Clerk  County  and 

Probate  Court,  City*  Hall,  dwl  1116  Stockton 
Haniill  Daniel,  laborer',  dwl  E  s  Jloutgomery  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Harper  John,  drayman  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 
Harj)er  William  Al.  with  Hobbe,  Gilmore  &.  Co.  dwl 

131  Stevenson 
Harpins  Timothy,  boiler  maker,  dwl  S  s  Lick  Alley 

bet  First  and  Ecker 
Harr  John,  cook,  dwl  412  Bush 
Harramkey  Kate,  domestic  250  Fourth 
Harriifan  Andrew,  dwl  1507  Powell 
Hairigan  Catharine  Miss,  laundress  Protestant  Or- 
phan Asylum 
Harrigan  Daniel,  with  Lamson  S.  Welton  Fillmore 

Street  Wharf 
Harrigan  Dennis,  liquors  N  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Harrigan  :\r.  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 
Harrigan  Jlarv  ;Miss,  doniestic  liil'3  Washington 
Harriuan  !JIicliael,  milkman  with  .John  Warburton 

sen.  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Scott 
Harriman  George  C.  secretary  Post  Office,  dwl  N  s 

Pine  bet  Jlason  and  Tayfor 
Harring  E.  G-  drayman  with  Bray  &  Brother 
Harrington    Alice*    Miss,     proprietress    Winthrop 

Boarding  House  524  Mission 
Harrington  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hyrrington  Cornelius,  dwl  267  Stevenson 
Hanington  Daniel,  machinist  JMiners'  Foundry 
Harrington  Dennis,  teamster,  dwl  742  Broadway 
Harrington  Frank  13.  with  Pohlmann  &  Bellemere, 

dwl  Ewer  Place 
Harrington   Isaac,   drayman,   dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Harrington  J.  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Harrington  J.  A.  stovesmith  120  Front 
Harrington  Jeremiah,  stone  cutter  Fort  Point,  dwl 

SE  cor  Tyler  and  Leavenworth 
Harrington  J*ohn,   captain  bark  Fremont,  dwl  34 

Second 
Harrington  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Union  nr  Battery 
Harrington  John,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  23  Stevenson, 

rear 
Harrington  John,  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  La- 

guna  and  Buchanan 
Harrington  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  268  Minna 
HARRINGTON  JOHN  F.  Rev.  President  St.  Ma- 
ry's College  Old  San  Jose  Road  4  miles  from  City 

flail 
Harrington  John  J.  apprentice  Morning  Call  office, 

dwl  726  Broadway 
Harrington  Maria,  doniestie  25  Laurel  Place 
Harrington  Mary  Aliss,  domestic  524  Mission 
Harrington  Marv  Miss,  domestic  911  Sutter 
Harrington  Owen,  workmiin  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 

Co 


' .  ROBOlN"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


17G 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY 


lliirriuLrton  P:itn<k,  trunk  maker  with  Steele  &  Co. 

dNvl  li?:?  Mission 
lliirringfoa  Tliunias,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

ror  Jane  and  Natoiiia 
llarrinijton  Timothy,  tuilor  415  Market 
llarrinuton  William  J.  bar  keeper  with  M.  O'Brien, 

(Iwl  XW  for  Folsom  and  IJeale 
Harris  Abraham,  tailor  504  Miasion 
Harris  Amelia  IMi's.  toys  and  fancy  goods  265  Third 
Harris  Averv  T.  Deputy  City  and  County  Treasurer 

City  Hull,  dwl  II  Stanly  PLiee 
Harris  IJernar<l,  furniture  6U6  Mission 
Harris  Charles,  cigar  maker  with  Stamper  &  Schwe- 

rin 
Harris  Daniel,  butcher  2  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

E  B  Mason  iir  Eddy 
Harris  David,  house  mover,  dwl  W  s  Winter  Place 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Harris  David,  tailoring  845  Clay 
Harris  Domingo,  seaman,  bds  721  Pacific 
Harris  Edwin,  clerk  with  William  T.  Coleman  & 

Co.  dwl  Lick  House 
Harris  Edwin  Iv.  dwl  329  Pine 
Harris  Elizabeth  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  713  Vallejo 
Harris  Enon,  propertyman  Eureka  Theater 
Harris  George  M.  butter,  cheese,  etc.  24  Occidental 

Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Second  and  Jessie 
Harris  George  W.  drayman,  dwl  NW  cor  Larkin 

and  Sacramento 
Harris  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  24  Naglee's  Building 
Harris  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  123  Jessie 
Harris  Henry,  trunk  maker  with  Steele  &  Co.  dwl 

266  JMinna 
Harris  Herman,  tailor  with  Marks  &  Zinnamon, 

dwl  111  Prospect  Place 
Harris  Herman  H.  cigar  maker  182  Jessie 
Harris  I.  New  York  Cap  Manufactory  716  Mai-ket 
Harris  Isaac,  clothing  613  Davis 
Harris  Isaiah  (coloied)  calker,  dwl  907  Pacific 
Harris  Jacob  (  W.  Meyer  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1227  Stockton 
Harris  James,  pantryman  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
Harris  James,  porter  Russ  House 
Harris  James  H.  bricklayer,  dwl  509  Dupont 
Harris  Jane,  domestic  Sailors'  Home 
Harris  Jane  Mrs.  dressmaking  808  Stockton 
Harris  J.  Freeman,  clerk  with  Rowland,  Walker  & 

Co.  dwl  265  Third 
Harris  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Ritch 
Harris  John  (coh-red)  1410  Stockton 
HARRIS  JOHN  X.  proprietor  Jones'  Sample  Rooms 

432  California,  dwl  434  California 
Harris  Jose[)h,  clothing  33  Jackson 
Harris  Joseph,  packer  320  Davis,  bds  with  Henry 

Smith  cor  Filbert  and  Varenne 
Harris  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  266  Minna 
Harris  Joseph  L.  salesman  422  Battery,  dwl  SE  cor 

15aIleiT  and  Wasliingtou 
Harris  Marcus,  apprentice  with  E.  C.  Hall  &  Co. 

dwl  37  Jessie 
Harris  Mark,  clothing  802  Kearny,  dwl  6  Prospect 

Place 
Harris  Marks,  cap  niannf  icturer  645  Commercial 
Harris  I\[ark8,  tailor  326  Pacific 
Harris  Mary,  domestic  (523  Harrisim 
Harris  iMa.K,  tailor  112  Leidesdoitf,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Harris  .Michael,  tailor,  dwl  1  Cadel  Place 
Harris  Mitchell,  tailoring  845  Clay 
Harris  I\Ioses,  peddler,  dwl  37  Jessie 
Harris  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  44  Jessie 
Harris  Pincus,  handcartman  SE  cor  Sac  and  Sansom 
Harris  Rebecca  (colored)  cook  614  California 
Harris  Richard  T.  cook  Easton's  Laundry 
Harris  R.  L.  civil  engineer  72  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  113  Montgomery  Block 
Harris  S.  dwl  22  Connnercial 
Harris  Samuel,  clothing  212  Stewart 
Harris  Simon,  clerk  with  Stein,  Simon  &  Co.  dwl 

266  Minna 
Harris  Simon,  clothing  219  Davis 


Harris  Simon  fumitnre  and  cigar  stand  SW  cor  Mar- 
ket aud  Second,  dwl  50  Clementina 

Harris  Stephen  R.  physician,  office  7  Court  Block 
636  Clay 

Harris  ''J"'imothy,  brass  finisher  with  Moriis,  dwl  808 
Stockton 

Harris  William  (colored)  gun  and  locksmith  208 
Lei<lesdortt',  dwl  SE  cor  Larkin  and  Jackson 

Harris  William,  jieddler,  dwl  331  Broadway 

Harrison  B.  F.  with  Bowen  &  Bro.  dwl2li  Steven- 
son 

Harrison  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Jos.  Hobart 

Harrison  Charles  A.  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Ma- 
son l)et  Broadwav  and  Vallejo 

HARRISON  CHARLES  H.  Phoenix  Oil  Works 
and  Benicia  and  Mare  Island  Pilot  office  517 
Front,  dwl  S s  Francisco  bet  Dupontand Kearny 

Harrison  David,  waiter  Russ  House 

Harrison  Frank,  farmer  with  George  Treat 

Harrison  (Virginia  District)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 
402  Montgomery 

Harrison  Henry  D.  (Falkner,  Bell  Sf  Co.  J  resides 
London 

Harrison  James  S.  merchant  (Victoria)  dwl  N  s  Sut- 
ter bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Harrison  James  V.  collector  with  Dr.  A.  J.  Bowie, 
dwl  N  s  O'Fari'ell  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 

HARRISON  (JohnJ  &  SMITH  (William  C.J 
Boomerang  Saloon  901  Dmiont  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Dupont,  dwl  W  s  Telegraph  Place 
nr  Greenwich 

Harrison  John  L.  miner,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 

Harrison  John  T.  (col'd)  hairdresser,  dwl  167  Jessie 

Harrison  Ralph  C.  ( Colton  4'  H.)  altoniey  at  law, 
dwl  313  Gear}' 

Harrison  Randolph,  clerk  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 
839  Mission 

Harrison  Richard,  joiner  313  Pine,  dwl  Bemal 
Heights 

Harrison  Robert,  clerk  withD.  Gibb  &  Co.  dwl  Sut- 
ter bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Harrison  T.  (colored)  bootblack  and  whitewasher, 
639i  Market 

Harrison  Tliomas  ( Mould  Sf  H.J  dwl  23  St.  Jlark 
Place 

Harrison  Thomas,  Pacific  Liquor  Saloon  24  Stewart 

Harrison  T'nonias  W.  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  23  St. 
Mark  IMace 

Harrison  William  P.  (Charles  F.  Rohlnns  S,-  Co. J 
dwl  510  Dupontk 

Harritt  Jolni  H.  hostler,  dwl  248  Beale 

Harrod  William  L.  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell 
29  Fremont 

Harrold  James,  commission  merchant,  dwl  N  s  Chest- 
nut bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 

Harrold  Jolin  (Lynn  S^-  Co. J  dwl  145  Jessie 

Harrold  Richard,' with  Lyon  &  Co.  dwl  145  Jessie 

Harrold  Wm.  drayman  with  David  B.  Sherman,  bds 
with  David  IJ.  Siierman 

Harronth  P.  artist,  dwl  3;i5  Pine 

Hart  Burnett,  tailor,  dwl  609  Post 

Hart  Charles  B.  searclier  of  records  and  mining  sec- 
retary, office  15  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  1114 
Stockton 

Hart  Dwight,  miner,  dwl  117  Second 

Hart  Felix  L.  clerk  India  Rice  Mill,  dwl  Wetmore 
Place  nr  Clay 

Hart  Fr.mcis,  phisterer,  dwl  4  Natoma 

Hart  llem-v  I.  (Solomon  c^-  H.J  res  New  York 

Hart  Hugh",  cartman,  dwl  N  s  Steveloe  bet  Taylor 
and  Jones 

Hart  .lesse  B.  attorney  at  law  ofllce  20  and  21  Me- 
trojiolitan  Block,  "dwl  Niantic  Hotel 

Hart  John  (Murphy  Sf  H.J  dwl  Ws  Morse  bet  Pine 
and  Hush 

Hart  (.John J  &  Scott  (George  A.J  contractors  and 
buildei-s  204  15ush 

Hart  John,  with  Joseph  M.  Wood  S  s  Presidio  Road 
nr  Steiner 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Eulers. 


SAN     FR.i-^JISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY. 


177 


Hai-t  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Brown  Alley  nr 

Pine 
Hart  John,  hostler,  dwl  White  Hall  Exchange 
Hart  John,  sti-eet  contractor,  dwl  E   s   Larkin  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Hart  John,  waiter  Empire   State   Restaurant,  dwl 

SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
Halt  John  D.  cartman  cor  Francisco  nr  Stockton 
Hart  Louis,  carrier  California  Democrat,   dwl  111 

Sacramento 
Hart  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hart  llaria,  domestic  403  Bryant 
Hart  Marv  ]\Irs.  (colored)  dwl  1427  Dupont 
Hart  Michael,  bricklayer,  dwl  54  First 
Hart  Michael,  drayman  Stewart  Street  Wharf 
Hart  Michael,  mason  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  4  Natoma 
Hart  Michael,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Hart  Patrick,  blacksmith  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Halt  Richard,  steward  with   William  H.  Blossom, 

dwl  1011  Mason,  rear 
Hart  (Simon J   &  Goodman  (David J  poultry,  eggs, 

etc.  66  Washington  Market,  dwl  411  Pine 
Hart  Thomas,  helper  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  210  First 
Hart  W.  C.  physician,  office  and  dwl  730  Kearny 
Hart  William,  dwl  W  s  Yerha  Buena  nr  Sac 
Haite  Frank  B.  Secretary  Sup't  U.  S.  B.  Mint.  610 

Commercial 
Harter  Henrv,  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball  & 

Co.  dwl  404  Bush 
Hartes  Timothy  F.  .Iwl  36  Clary 
HARTFORD  "FIKE  INSURANCE  CO.  Hartford, 
Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint  agents  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
Hartford  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  18  Montgomery  Block 
Hartford  John,  laborer,  dwl  Sansom  N  Union 
Hartford  Tunnel  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Metropoli- 
tan Block 
Hartiug  Conrad,  tailor  818  Montgomery 
Hartliel)  H.  apothecary  and  druggist  911  Dupont 
Hartman  Amlrew,  physician,  office  and  dwl  111   St. 

Mark  Place 
Hartman  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Du- 
pont and  St.  Mai-k  Place 
Hartman  Christian,  cook  William  Tell  House 
Hartman  E.  saloon,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Hartman  Jacob,  core  maker  Miners'   Foundry,  dwl 

128  Post 
Hartman  Jacob,  molder,  dwl  202  Dupont,  rear 
Hartman  John  W.  sash  and  blind  maker  with  S.  S. 

Culverwell  29  Fremont 
Hartman  Michael,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  513  Te- 
hama 
Hartman  Nicholas,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  S.  S. 

Culverwell  29  Fremont 
Hartman  William,  liquor  saloon  203  Stewart 
Hartmann  Adolph,  clerk  with  Andrew  Kohler,  dwl 

911  Sacramento 
Hartmann  Christian,  dishwasher  William  Tell  House 

317  Bush 
Hartmann  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  719  Greenwich 
Hartmann  F.  G.  harness  maker  with  H.  Weaver, 

dwl  NW  cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Hartmann  Frederick,  wateiiuan  Market  op  Mont 
Hartmann   Fredeiick   A.   book-keeper  with  Jacob 
Strahle,  dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 
Hartmann  Frederick    C.   book-keeper    with    God- 

chaux  Bros.  &  Co.  425  Montgomery 
Hartmann  Henry,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Lombard  and 

Greenwich 
Hartmann  William  (Brader  Sf  Co.]  dwl  N  s  Com- 
mercial bet  Front  and  Davis 
Hartmeyer  Louis,  teamster  with  J.  W.  Gale  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Howard  and  Seventh 
Hartnatt  Michael,  foremsm  retortman  S.  P.  Gas  Co. 

dwl  136  Natoma 
Hartnett  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and 

Jones 
Hartnett  John,  hostler  653  Sac,  dwl  40  Webb 
Hartnett  Michael,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 


Hartnett  Timothy  C.  cook  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
Hartoe  Theodore,  jeweler,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Hartog  Edward,   interpreter  French   and  Spanish 

office  24  Metropolitan  Block 
Hartshorne  B.  M.  Vice-PresideDt  C.  S.  N.  Co.  office 

NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  323  First 
Hartshorne  William  R.  bar  keeper  540  Merchant, 

dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Hartung  Charles,  clerk  5  Wash,  dwl  402  Dupont 
Hartung  Theodore  (Gerhie  lij-   H.J  dwl  O'Farrell 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hartung  Wilhelmina  (widow)  midwife  402  Dupont 
Hartwell  Jeremiah  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sut- 
ter bet  Polk  and  Larkiu 
Hartwell  Thomas,  musician,  dwl  741  Market 
Hartwick  Henrietta  Miss,  (hessmaker  214  Tehama 
Hartwig  Fritz,  laborer  Philadelphia  Biewery 
Hartz  Adam,  painter,  dwl  8  Brenham  Place 
Hartzel  Charles  A.  painter  with  Thomas  Robinson 
Harvey  Alfred  A.  (Turner  c^-  H.J  dwl  712  Wash 
Harvey  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Dupont  and  Keai'ny 
Harvey  David  B.  stock  broker  office  529  Clay,  dwl 

St.  Lawrence  House 
Harvey  E.  Mrs.  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Harvey  E.  C.  sailmaker,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Harvey  Edward,  stevedore,  bds  16  Merchant 
Harvey   (Edward  E.J  6c   Co.  pork   packers   236 

Third 
Harvey  Elizabeth  (widow)  dressmaking  and  fancy 

goods  754  Clay 
Harvey  Henry,  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Eddy 

and  Ellis 
Harvey  Horace,  pawnbroker's  clerk,  dwl  W  s  Vir- 
ginia Place  nr  Broadway 
Harvey  James  C.  painter,  dwl  1005  Clay  nr  FVe- 

mont  Court 
Harvey  J.  K.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Harvey  Joseph,  iish  19  Occidental  Market,  dwl  E  s 

Second  bet  Mission  and  Jessie 
Hai-vey  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  51  Second 
Harvey  Julian,  collector,  dwl  722  Broadway 
Harvey  Miles  M.  clerk  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus 
Harvey  Peter,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite 
Harvev  William  H.  compositor  Evening    Bulletin, 

dwl  1108  Powell 
Harwood  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  416  Greenwich 
Harzegar  JMoscs,  painter,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Hasbach  (FrcdenckJ  &,  Brother  (Henry)  English, 

French,  and  Gennan  school  719  Vallejo,  dwl  714 

Green 
Hasbach  Henry  ( Haahach  4-  Bro.J  dwl  714  Green 
Hasberg  J.  cigar  maker  423  Sacramento 
Haseltine  Charles,  teamster,  cor  Batttuy  and  Green 
Haseltine  Charles  E.   (George  Dorr\^-  Co.)  dwl 

American  Exchange 
Haseltine  Charles  E.  stevedore  office  34  Stewart 
Haseltine  Hazen,  ship  stores  and  provisions  618  Bat- 
tery, dwl  613  Dupont 
Haseltine  Hazen  jr.  (Bigen  Sf  Co.)  dwl  613  Dupont 
Haseltine  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  530  Bush 
Haseltine  William,  Japanese  Bazaar  321  ilontgom- 

ery,  dwl  821  Broadway 
Haseltine.     See  Hazel  tine 
HASHAGEN  (JohnJ  &  SCHRODER  (John  H.) 

groceries  and  liquoi'S  NW  cor  Vallejo  and  Stock 
Hashagen  John,  groceries  and  liquors  N  W  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Broadway 
Hashagen  Martin,  saloon  SW  cor  Sac  and  Druinm 
Haskell  Charles  E.  clerk  with  Stephen  W.  Castle, 

dwl  NE  cor  De  Boom  and  First_ 
Haskell  Charles  L.  harness  maker 'with   Hai-rison 

Jones  318  Kearny,  dwl  Howard  bet  Third  and 

Fourth    , 
Haskell  Charles  L.  saddler,  dwl  7.58  Howard 
Haskell  (George  S.J  &  Co.  Canton  Tea  Store  24 

Montgomery,  dwl  110  Stockton 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

12 


178 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Haskell  Geo.  Stanwood,  clerk  with  Dyer  &  Badger, 

dwi  ~'J()  Stockton 
Haskull  O illicit  W.  carpenter,  dwl  525  Pine 
Haskell  H.Mirv  R.  dwl  308  Third 
Haskell  JolnrL.  contractor,  dwl  1231  Stockton 
Haskell  Joseph  E.  clerk  714  Moutgouiery,  dwl  De 

Boom  nr  Second 
Haskell  Jjeonidas,  merchant,  dwl  Black  Point 
Haskell  Nchemiah,  watchman  U.  S.  B.  M.  608  Com 
Haskell  Pliineas,  sash  maker  with  S.  S.  Culverwell 

•J9  Fi-emont,  dwl  N  8  Filbert  bet  Octavia  and 

Lay una 
Haskell  Robert  P.  pump  and  block  maker,  bds  20 

Sanson! 
Haskell  Sarah  Mrs.  seamstress,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Haskell  William  A.  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf,  dwl 

500  Mission 
Haskell  W.  F.  engineer,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Haskell  William  H.  dry  goods,  etc.  718  Montgomery, 

dwl  De  Boom  ur  Second 
Ilaskin  Charles  A.  clerk  Paymaster's  Department 

U.  S.  A.  742  Washington,  dwl  345  Fremont  _ 
Haskin  H.  R.  compositor  Bulletin 
Haskin  Joseph  W.  mininsr,  dwl  12  Tehama 
Haskin  Mary  F.  Mrs.  dwl  1004  Market 
Haskins  Bernard,  retorfman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Haskiiis  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  628  California,  rear 
Ihiskins  David,  waiter  639  Market 
Haskius  George  H.  clerk  211  Clay,  bds  with  A.  W. 

Owen 
Haslen  Henry,  porter  with  James  De  La  Montanya, 

dwl  N  8  Jackson  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hassan  H.  conductor  O.  R.  R.  Co.  bds  with  Isaiah 

Eakins 
Hassan  JMoses,  watchmaker,  dwl  835  Dupont 
Hassberg  Henry,  salesman  with  Bachman  Brothers 
Hasse  Aliraham,  tailor  with  Henry  Burkheim  22  Post 

dwl  W  8  Davis  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Hassel  Henry,  fruit  and  vegetables  47  Washington 

IMarla-t,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Greenwich  and 

Lombard 
Hasten  H.  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
HASSEY  FRANK  A.  stock  and  exchange  broker, 

real  estate  agent,  and  notary  public  office  422 

Montgomery,  dwl  623  Commercial 
Hasshagen  John,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  San- 
son! and  Jackson,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Pacific 
Hasslinger  John,  barber  939  Kearny,  dwl  N  s  St. 

J\lark  I'Jace  nr  DujKmt 
Hasson  James  C.  freight  clerk  C.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  NE 

cor  Jackson  and  Fnmt 
Hasson  William,  blacksmith  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  E  8  Hu!)bard  nr  Howard 
Hasta  William,  cook  506  Montgomery,  dwl  Bush  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearnv 
HASTE  (John  H.j  &  KIRk  (Christian)  coal  515 

California,  dwl  709  Taylor 
Hastings  Ashley,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Hastings  Benjamin  F.  (John  Sime  ^  Co. J  res  Sac- 

i-amento 
Hastings  C.  C.  (HevsUm,  H.  Sf  Co.)  res  New  York 
Hastings  Edward,  clerk  with  Charles  W.  Brooks  tfc 

Qi>.  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Hasliiiy-s  I'J.  L.  salesman  with  James  Phelan,  dwl 

Francisco  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
llastiiius  iCIlen  10.  j\lis8,  teacher  Hyde  Street  School, 

dwl  lOli  J5u8h 
Hastings  K.  P.  Mre.  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Stockton 

and  Dupont 
Hastings  lOverett  L.  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Stockton 

and  Dupont 
HastiiigB  Frank,  photographist  with  Bradley  &  Ru- 

lofson,  dwl  637  Washington 
Hastings  Geo.  A»  carpenter,  dwl  213  Prospect  Place 
Hastings  (ieorge  B.  cook,  dwl  822  Sacramento,  rear 
Ha^tin;;s  Henry,  with   Bradshaw   &  Co.  dwl  108 

Virginia 
Hastings  Horace  M.  (  Taylor  ^  H.)i  and  5  Naglee's 

Building 


Hastings  Howard  F.  teller  with  John  Sime  &,  Co. 

dwl  Rubs  House 
Hastings  John,  nianiiger  and  physician  U.  S.  Marine 

Hospital,  oflice  1211  Aloiitgouiery 
Hastings  John  11.  (Sherman  i^  J  I.)  dwl  735   Mis- 
sion 
Hastings  Marshall,  with  Bradshaw  &  Co.  dwl  108 

Virginia 
Hastings  Nathaniel,  builder  Fourth  ur  Fol.som,  dwl 

1011  Bush 
Hastings  Reul^en  O.  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton, 

dwl  S  8  O'Farrell  nr  Taylor 
Hastings  S.  Clinton,  attorney  at  law  office  3  Court 

Block,  res  Benicia 
HASTINGS  WILLIAM,  ship  broker  office  SE  cor 
Batterv  and  Wasliington,  dwl  675  Mission 

Hasty  William,  dwl  47  Natoma 

Haswell  J.  C.  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  526  Green- 
wich 

Haswell  F.  B.  printer,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Hotel 

Hatcli  Asa  D.  secretary  Front  Street,  Mission  &, 
Ocean  R.  R.  Co.  office  17  Government  House, 
dwl  N  8  Sutter  bet  Hyde  and  Lai'kin 

Hatch  Charles  E.  clerk  with  John  Reynolds,  dwl  N 
8  Sutter  bet  H^'de  and  Larkin 

Hatch  H.  V.  cartmaii,  dwl  cor  Geary  and  Mason 

Hatch  James,  I'uniiture  maker  with  Clias.  Field 

Hatch  Laura  A.  (widow)  dressmaking  112  Sutter 

Hatch  N.  V.  street  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  nr 
Taylor 

Hatch  S.  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 

Hatch  ( l^ieodore  H.)  &  Brangon  (Richard  M.) 
butter,  eggs,  etc.  43  tmd  44  Washington  Market, 
dwl  S  6  Hyde  S  Bush  c 

Hatch  Thomas,  furniture  maker  with  Chas.  Field, 
dwl  Anthony 

Hatch  William,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &.  Co. 
.528  Washington 

Hatch  William  1).  painter,  bds  16  First 

Hatch  William  P.  silver  plater  with  William  H.  T. 
Clark  228  Kearny,  dwl  637  Mission 

Hatcher  Scott,  engineer,  dwl  SE  cor  Turk  and  Tay- 
lor 

Hathaway  — ,  dwl  S  s  Nineteenth  bet  Guen-ero  and 
Dolores 

Hathaway  Alden  L.  salesman  with  Hathaway  & 
Co.  dwl  cor  Sacramento  and  Prospect  Place 

Hathaway  Charles,  dwl  6311  liuwaid 

Hathaway  Charles  15.  dra3iiuui  with  Turner  &  Har- 
vey, dwl  1336  Pacific' 

Hathaway  C.  W.  commission  merchant,  dwl  37 
Sontli  Park 

Hathaway  Edmund,  dwl  308  Beale 

Hathaway  E.  V.  stock  broker,  dwl  38  South  Park 

Hathaway  F.  W.  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 

llatliaway  Jiili.a  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  569  Mission 

HatliJiway  Oriiiond  W.  tinsmith,  dwl  51)9  Mission 

Hathaway  Samuel,  upholsterer  with  J.  P.  Goodwin 
&  Co.  dwl  21  Natoma 

Hathaway  W.  D.  teamster  Steamboat  Point 

Hathorn  H.  W.  freight  clerk  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl 
Laurel  Place 

ITatley  ^^''alter,  jiressnian  Alta  California 

Hatmim  George  W.  milk  ranch  N  s  Presidio  Road 
near  Lagoon 

Hatt  Joseph,  goldbeater  641  California,  dwl  SW  cor 
Pacific  and  Tavlor 

Hattie  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Metropolitan  Block 

Haubert  D.  waiter,  dwl  325  Pine 

Hanbrick  William,  steward  Barnum  Restaurant  621 
Conniiercial,  dwl  619  Pine 

HAUCK  fJ^oius)  &  MARQUARD  (Frederick) 
liquor  saloon  511  Clay,  dwl  l3ll  Powell 

Haudlin  James  E.  sweep  room  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 
Quincy  Place  bet  Pine  and  California 

Haueustein  Jacob,  mining,  bds  317  Bu.sh 

Hang  Frederick,  cheese  maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Kearny 


BUS'WELIi  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Mamifacturers  and  Paper  Kulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY, 


179 


Haui^  Mathias,  wood  sawj'er  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

ifc  Co.  (ivvl  1(5  Bel<len 
Haiij;h   Jobii   A.  janitor  Mercantile   Library,   dwl 

JLei-c-antile  Library  Building 
Haugliey  Prank,  teamster  with  Joseph  M.  Johnson. 

dwlN  8  Broadway  bet  Mont  ana  Kearny 
Haunabry  M.  C.  teamster  141  Jessie 
Ilaurahan  E<lward,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Hauser  C.  (Bock  J<c  H.)  dwl  Keaniy  nr  Broadway 
Huuser  D.  boots  and  shoes  SW  cor  Bush  and  Kear- 
ny, dwl  405  Dupont 
Hauser  David,  boots  and  shoes  504  and  506   Com- 
mercial, dwl  229  Fourth 
Hanser  E.  liquors  and  saloon  637  Broadway 
Hauser  Frederick,  dwl  room  26  813  Clay 
Hauser  fieorge,  shoemaker  329  Jackson 
Hauser  John  C.  bar  and  billiard  saloon  637  Bdwy 
Hauser  John  Henry,  professor  music,  dwl  S  s  Union 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Hausing  Alargaret  Miss,  domestic  1605  Powell 
Hansmann  1).  &  Co.  importers  and  manufacturers 

mirrors,  etc.  537  Clay,  dwl  250  Fourth 
Hautbau^eu  Johaima  Miss,  domestic  1216  Clay 
Haut/,  Kli/.alieth  Miss,  domestic  306  Sutter 
Haval  (>..&  S.  M.  Co.  ollice  607  Clay 
Haverline  Jacob,  dwl  1214  Stockton 
Havelock  Henry,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

1506  Leavenworth 
Haven  James  M.  real  estate  office  with  George  W. 

Ciiapin  &  Co.  708  Keaniy 
Haven  William  S.  clerk  P.  JI.  S.  S.   Co.  NW  cor 

iSacramento  and  Leidesdorff,  res  Oakland 
Havens  Henry  T.  dwl  17  Tehama 
Haviland  John  T.  salesman  with  Haynes  «fe  Law- 

_  ton,  bds  Lick  House 
IIaW'ES    HORACE,  attorney  at  law  and  real  es- 
tate office  622  Clay,  dwl  N"  s  Folsom  bet  Ninth 
and  Tenth 
Hawes  J.  K.  watei-man  Market  op  Montgomery 
Hawes  John,  dwl  Potrero  SE  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Hawes  Nathaniel  P.  carrier  Morning  Call 
Hawes  Oliver,  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Hawfoid  Herman  A.  calker,  dwl  cor  Fremont  and 

ISryaiit 
Hawk  — ,  saloon,  dwl  2  Hardie  Place 
Hawkett  Arthur  W.  bricklayer,  dwl  N  8  Card  Alley 

nr  Stockton 
Hawkie  Patiick,  laborer,  dwl  182  Jessie 
Hawkhis  Arthur  K.  clerk  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  109 

Minna 
Hawkins  Charles,  dwl  Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Ma- 
son 
Hawkins  Charles  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  438  Union 
Hawkins  David  H.  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  778  Har- 
rison 
Hawkins  6.  W.  hatter  with  LeGay  &  Co.  614  Com- 
mercial, dwl  28  Sansom 
Hawkins  James,  apprentice  Union  Foundry 
Hawkins  James,  nuichinist,  dwl  109  Minna 
Hawkins  James  jr.  ( McXally  ,\-  H.J  dwl  109  Minna 
Hawldus  .lames  W.  salesman  610  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor 

Clay  and  Dupont 
Hawkiiis  John  P.  ( Feaster  Sf  Co.)  dwl  213  Pine 
Hawkins  L.  D.  dwl  Franklin  House 
Hawkins  Michael  (Only  Sf  H.J  dwl  109  Minna 
Hawkins  S.  D.  meat  market  NE  cor  Mason  and  Post 
Hawkins  William,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Mil  ilinna 
Hawkins  William,  purifier  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Hawkins  William,  superintendent  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  109  Minna 
Hawkins  W.  P.  dwl  17  Third 

Hawks  Enos  H.  apprentice  machinist  Union  Foun- 
dry, dwl  500  Mission 
Hawks  Jabez  D.  with  Castle  Bros.  213  Front,  dwl 

7. ill)  Mission 
Hawks  Lizzie,  domestic  11  Hampton  Place 
Hawley  Charles  A.  salesman  with  Hawley  &  Co. 
dwl  313  Second 


HAWLEY  C.  J.  &  CO.  fJncoh  C.  Hau-lei/  and 
Ossian  C.  Mitchell)  family  groceries,  etc.  42 
Second  cor  Jessie,  dwl  105  Jessie 

HAW^LEY  (David  N.)  &  CO.  fWaUcr  N.  and 
Geors;e  T.  HawleyJ  importers  and  dealei'S 
hardwaie  SE  cor  California  and  Battery,  dwl 
Park  Place  bet  Esse.x  and  Second 

Hawley  Ebenezer  K.  (Pacific  Straw  Work.^  Co.) 
dwl  324  Ritch 

Hawley  Edward  A.  salesman  with  Hawlev  &  Co. 
dwl  41  South  Park 

Hawley  Geo.  T.  ( Han-hy  S^-  Co.)  dwl  41  South  Park 

Hawley  G.  <fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Parrott's  Building 

Hawley  Jacob  C.  (C.  J.  Hawley  Sf  Co. J  dwl  NW 
cor  Post  and  Leavenworth 

Hawley  JIathew,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 

Hawley  Mary  (widow)  dwl  16  Merchant 

Hawley  M.  Co.  office  204  Front 

Hawley  Nathan,  carpenter,  dwl  3  ^lilton  Place 

Hawley  Walter  N.  (Hmclcy  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  962  How- 
ard 

Haivthorne  Edward,  waterman,  dwl  642  Mission 

Tli^vthonie  J.  clerk,  dwl  505  Howard 

Hawthorne  Marian  L.  Miss,  private  school  642 
Mission 

Hawthorne  W.  T.  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth 

Hawver  William,  foreman  molding  dept  Pacific  Iron 
Works,  bds  Oriental  Hotel  SW  cor  Battery  and 
Bush 

Hawxhurst  Robert,  with  Amies  &  Dallam  215  Sac 

Hawxhur.st  Walter,  with  Arnies  &  Dallam  215  Sac 

Hay  Alexander,  miller  515  Market 

Hay  August,  laundry  1419  Dupont 

Hay  Augustine  Jliss,  1419  Dtipont 

Hay  Joini  McH.  (Cone  Sj-  H.J  dwl  627  Post 

Hayden  C.  W.  mining  secretary  office  606  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  807  ilason 

Hayden  Daniel,  book-keeper  Franklin  Hotel 

HAYDEN  GRENVILLE  J.  denti.st  727  Clay,  dwl 
NE  cor  Montgomery  and  California 

Hayden  Ira,  butcher  with  M.   O'Brian,  dwl  1217 

■  Wasbinuton 

HAYDEN  JA.MESG.,  Fashion  Saloon  552  W^ash- 

ington  cor  iMontgomery 
Hayden  James  H.  with  H.  W.  Wadsworth  SW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Sacramento,  dwl  802  Howard 
Hayden  J.  L.  (widow)   dwl  NW   cor  Steiner  and 

*  McAllister 
Hayden  (John  J.J  &  Zander  (Jacob)  hairdressing 

saloon  550  Wasliington,  dwl  544  Washington 
Hayden  Lawrence,  with   Wils^ou  &  Robinson  616 

Montgomery,  dwl  287  Jessie 
Hayden  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Hayden  Peter  (Stone  Sf  H.J  resides  New  York 
Hayden  Richard,  laborer  pier  4  Stewart,  dwl  SE 

cor  Green  and  Sansom 
Hayden  Washington,  finisher,  dwl  612  California 
HAYEN  HENRY,  proprietor  St.  Louis   Brewery 

and  groceries  and  liquors  135  Third  cor  Sher- 
wood Place 
Hayes  A.  H.  collar  maker  with  J.  G.  Thwiiig,  dwl 

Empire  Lodgings  Commercial 
Hayes  Alexander,  miller,  dwl  103  Dupont 
Hayes  Anna  Miss,  domestic  104  O'Farrell 
Hayes  Anna  jMiss,  dressmaking  18  Post 
Hayes  Bartholomew,  laborer  with  F.  S.  Wensinger, 

dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Hayes  C.  C.  Mrs.  dwl  738  Washington 
Hayes  Charles  D.  book-keeper  with  W.  F.  Crosby 

&  Co.  dwl  1805  Powell 
Hayes  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter  and 

Rassette  Place 
Hayes  Daniel,  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Hayes  Daniel  E.  book-keeper  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

■  937  Howard 

Hayes  Dennis,  laborer  with  Thomas  Hayes,  Hayes 
Park  / 


A.  ROMAH"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Eooks. 


180 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  I£  ]   DIRECTORY, 


Hayes  Edward  E.  niucliini&t,  dwl  cor  Jackson  and 

"  Ki-arny 
Hayes  Edward  F.  carpenter,  bds  S  a  Chestnut  bet 

Monti^oniery  and  Kearny 
Hayes  Ellen,  domestic  with  J.  S.  Hudson 
Hayes  E.  Rock,  jeweler  with  K.  li.  Gray  «fc  Co. 

"  (il()  Alerchant 
Hayes  Euffene,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Fulton  bet  Octavia 

and  Gou^h 
Hayes  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  612  Merchant 
Haves  Hannah,  domestic  with  Lawrence  C.  Owens 
HAYES  (James)   &    PRITCHARD    fjamcs   A.) 

importers  marble  and  marble  workers  536  and 

538  California,  dwl  519  Bnsli 
Hayes  James,  liostler  Onuiibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  N  e 

Louisa  nr  Fourtli 
Hayes  John,  blacksmith  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
HaVes  John,  gas  litter  with  O'Brien  &.  Brady  641 

"  JIarket 
Hayes  John,  laborer,  dwl  212  Dupont,  rear 
Hayes  John,  htborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Hayes  John,  painter,  dwl  268  Minn;i 
Hayes  Jlichael,  laborer  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Greft- 

wicb  and  Lombard 
Hayes  Jlichael,  laborer  with    Isaac    Stone   Lone 

Mountain 
Hayes  Michael,  real  estate,  dwl  NW  cor  Hayes  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue  Hayes  Park 
Haves  Patrick,  clerk  with  Kerby,  BjTne  &  Co.  dwl 

■  108  Minna 
Hayes  Philip,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Union 

and  Larkin 
Hayes  Robert,  marble  cutter  with  Hayes  &  Pritch- 

ard,  dwl  413  Union 
Hayes  Stephen  G.  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet 

California  and  Sacramento 
Hayes  Susan  (widow)  dwl  9  Natoma 
HAYES  THOMAS,  director  Market  Street  R.  R. 

Co.  etc.  and  real  estate,  dwl  NW  cor  Hayes  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue  Hayes  Park 
Hiiyes  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  572  Folsom 
Hayes  Thomas  J.  carriage  trinmier,  dwl  11  Hunt 
Hayes  Thomas  R.  book-lveeper  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  937  Howard 
Hayes  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  268  Minna 
Hayes  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  208  Sutter 
Hayis'    Valley   Homestead  Association,  office  810 

iMontgomei-y 
Hayes  William  ( Stanlv  S,-  H.)  604  Clay  cor  Mont 
Hayes  (  William  C.J  <fe  Monahan  (MickadJ  butch- 
ers 85  Stevenson,  dwl  527  Mission 
Hayes  William  J.  clerk  with  George  Wilkinson, 

dwl  646  Mission 
Hayne  Arlhnr  P.  physician  office  748  Washington, 

dwl  ix]-:  Siockton 
Hayne  Mrs.  .Julia  Dean,  tragedienne,  dwl  1812  Stock 
Hayne.     See  Haine. 
Haynes  Archibald  S.  inerchant,  dwl  NW  cor   Post 

and  Taylor 
HAYNES  '(Baijnmin)  &  LAWTON  (Orlando) 

imi)orter8  and  jobbers  crockery  and  glassware 

NE  cor  Sansom  and  IMerchant,  res  New  York 
Ilavnes  Catharine  (wi<low)  tUiter laundry  Occidental 

"  Hotel,  dwl  111  Natoma 
HAYNES  JOHN  W.  jobber  teas  105  California, 

dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Twelfth 
Haynes  L.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
IhiyiiLs  iMailin  C.  stencil  cutter  with  John  F.  Hall, 

ilwl  I!i-yant  nr  Third 
IlayncH  Xri'hum,  mariner,  dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento 

iuid  Taylor 
llayncs  Patrick,  laborer  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  35 

Louisa 
Il:ivnes  Thomas  J.   merchant   105   California,  res 

"  Oakland 
Hays  Adeline  Mrs.  dwl  1  O'Farrell 
Hays  Ainia  Miss,  domestic  with  Francis  S.  Wen- 
singer 
Hays  IJaniel,  laborer,  dwl  689  Geary,  reai- 


Hays  David  &  Co.  (Biahop    iShddi/nJ   draymen, 

office  NE  cor  Sac  and  Front,  dwl  516  Howard 
Hays  J.  dwl  Wliat  Cheer  House 
Hays  James,  hostler  O.  It.  R.  Co.  dwl  Louisa  nr 

Fourth 
Hays  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  697  Geary,  rear 
HAYWARD  (A.J  &  COLEMAN  r./l.*iV.;  importers 

oils  and  lamps  414  Front,  res  San  Mateo 
Hayward  A.  mining,  bds  Occidental  Hotel 
Hayward  Baizellai,  foreman  steam  paddy,  dwl  S  s 

Eddy  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Hayward  Charles   P.   salesman  216  Battery,   bds 

Russ  House 
Hayward  George,  teller  with  Sather  &  Church,  dwl 

SW  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
Hayward  Louisa  Mrs.  dwl  829  Sacramento 
Haywood  C.  P.  merchant,  dwl  Russ  House 
Haywood   Thomas,  with   Marden  &   Folger,  dwl 

522 1  Howard 
Haywood  William  (colored)  porter  with  Haynes  & 

"  Lawton,  dwl  1406  Mason 
Haywood  Z.  B.  lumber  pier  4  Stewart,  dwl  1121 

Kearny 
Haywood.     See  Heywood 
Hazaid  Andrew,  hostler  with  Thomas  Hayes,  Hayes 

Park  ^ 

Hazard  Daniel  L.  clerk  California  S.  N.  Co.  dwl 

839  California 
Hazard  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Joseph  L. 

Schmitz 
Hazard  Patrick,  job  wagon  cor  East  and  Washington 
Hazel  Green  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Hazel  Stewart,  laborer,  dwl  29  Hunt 
Hazel  William,  hostler  with  Charles  H.  Spear,  Five 

Mile  House 
Hazelquist  (Louis)  &  Co.  Scandia  Liquor  Salocm 

410  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Virginia  and  Jackson 
Hazeltine  Charles  E.  stevedore,  dwl  34  Stewart 
Hazeltine  Hazen,  with  Andrew  Dott  &-  Co.  dwl 

Dupont  bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Hazeltine.     See  Haseltine. 
Head  E.  F.  attorney  at  law,  office  46  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  914  Jackson 
Head  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Heal  Leon  J.  lumberman,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

House 
Heald  George  L.  carpenter,  dwl  207  Second 
Heald  James,  bar  keeper  Pemisylvania  Engine  Co. 

Heald  John,  dentist  office  655  Washington 

Healey  Anna  Miss,  domestic  317  Sutter 

Healey  Dennis  A.  bootmaking  830  Market 

Healey  James,  wheehvright  with  George  P.  Kim- 
ball &  Co 

Healey  John,  baker  31  Sacramento,  dwl  830  Market 

Healy  James,  dwl  41  Clary 

Healy  Joseph,  with  A.  J.  Bigelow  &  Co.  dwl  SW 
cor  Stockton  and  Pine 

Healy  Joseph,   cook,   dwl  cor  Summer  and  Mont 

Healy  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 

Healey  Michael,  clerk  Knickerbocker  Engine  Co. 
No.  5 

Healey.    See  Haley. 

Heaney  Edward,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 

Heaney  John,  waiter  631  Davis 

Heaney  Patrick,  metallic  rooling  221  Kearny,  dwl 
227  iStevenson 

Heaney  William,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 

Heaney  Julia  Mrs.  domestic  with  J.  H.  Still 

Heard  William,  usher  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl 
1709  Siockton 

Heard.    See  Hurd. 

Hearn  Jeremiah,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  Beale  bet  Har- 
rison and  Folsom 

Hearn  John,  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  113  Silver 

Hearrington  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 
bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 

Hearsey  John  R.  cigers  and  tobacco  13  Montgomery 
Lick  House,  dwl  26  Montgomery 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY, 


181 


Heath  Elantler  H.  B.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  40  Jessie 
Heath  Heiirv,  bricklayer,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Heath  Isabella  J.  Mrs.  dwl  1617  Diipont 
Heath    (JamrsJ   &    Co.    (George    Stevens)   liquor 
saloon  N  W  cor  California  and  Sansom,  dwl  1 
Chatham  Place 
Heath  Nathaniel,  quartz  niinino:,  dwl  575  Howard 
HEATH  (Richard  W.J  &  ALLEN  (Charles  R.J 
commission  merchants  and  de;!lers  tobacco  and 
wool  and  Consulate  for  San  Salvador,  res  Oak- 
land 
Heath  Samuel,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 
Heatlier  Seat  on  (Fuller  S,-  H. )  res  Sacramento 
Heathiield  Edwin,  with  Redington  &   Co.  34  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  S  s  Leav  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Heatley  Edward  D.  broker  otfice  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Washington,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Hebe  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  619  Jlerchant 
Heberlintr  John  C.  varnisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  '311  Bush 
HEBREW  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY  office 
HEBREW  YOUNG  MEN'S  LITERARY  ASSO- 
CIATION rooms  N  8  Pacific  bet  Stockton  and 
Pacific 
Hecht  iMrs.  music  teacher,  dwl  109  Bush 
Hecht  Abraham  E.  book-keeper  with  Hecht  Bros. 

&.  Co.  dwl  117  Powell 
Hecht  Isaac  (Hecht  Bros,  c^  Co.J  dwl  117  Powell 
HECHT  BROS.  (Jacob  H.  and  Isaac  HcchtJ  & 
CO.  ( Ixwis  Hecht)  importers  and  jobbers  boots 
and   shoes  417  and  419   Sacramento,  dwl  117 
Powell 
Hecht  Lewis  (Hecht  Bros.  S,^  Co.)  res  Boston 
Hecht  Louis  jr.  clerk  with  Hecht  Bros.  &  Co.  dwl 

117  Powell 
Heckindorn  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  726  Montgomery 
Heckenroth  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  with  Daniel 

Meyer  N  s  Broadway  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Hecker  Henry,  boots  and  shoes  328  Commercial 
Heckett  James,   with   D.   R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl 

Chnrles  nr  Kearny 
Heckman  (Thomas J  «fe   Co.  (Patrick    O'RourkeJ 
Mountain  Market  670  Howard,  dwl  327  Fourth 
Hedges  L.  H.  broker  office  305  Sac,  dwl  623  Com 
Hedman  William,  clerk  Neptune  Bath  House 
Hee  Wan,  Chinese  butchers  735  Sacramento 
Heeb  Philip,  cook  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Heeder  Jolm,  cook  605  JIarket 
Heenan  .John,  cooper,  dwl  E  s  Harrison  Avenue  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Heenan  .John,  nurse  St.  Mary's  Hospital  NW  cor 

Bryant  and  First 
Heenan  .John,  shoemaker,  dwl  1016  Montgomery 
Heerdink  (John J  &  Co.  (Valentine  Bauvigartner) 

tobacco  factory  11  Beale,  dwl  141  Natoma 
Heeseman  George,  clerk  500  First 
Hettenean  Anna  Miss,  domestic  717  Bush 
HEFFERNAN  CHARLES,  manufacturer  perfum- 
ery, essences,  ginger,  bitters,  etc.  407  Merchant, 
dwl  E  8  Jansen  nr  Greenwich 
Heffernan  Patrick,  hostler  115  Ken  my 
HeffeiTie  Catherine,  domestic  506  Third 
Heffernon  Slichael,  tailor  with  J.   Barnert  &  Co. 

dwl  27  St.  Charles 
Heftert  Patrick,  with  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 

dwl  Lobos  Creek 
Heffinger  George,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  534  Green 
Heffler  George,  hquor  saloon  646|  Pacific 
HeHher  .Tohn,  carpenter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Hetiren  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  with  Dennis  J.  Hogan 
Hetiron  Louis  M.  dwl  770  Howard 
Hef'ter  Charles  B.  bakery  312  Dupout 
Hegeler  Louis,  waiter  506  Montgomery,  dwl  Armo- 
ry Hall 
Hegenian  Louisa  H.  Mrs.  board  and  lodgings  214 

Powell 
Hegenian  SamuelJ.  transcript  clerk  Poet  Office,  dwl 
214  Powell 


Heger  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  rear  115  Geary 
Heil)urn  Adam,  job  wagon  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Heider   Charles,  carpenter,  bds  Bailey   House  116 

Sansom 
Heidhott"  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Stockton 
Heiebner  Caroline  Miss,  domestic  1022  Stockton 
Heigel  Ellis,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  524  Mis- 
sion 
Heigel  Nicholas,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  cor 

Third  and  Silver 
Heilborn  Rose  Miss,  dwl  918  Stockton 
Heilmann  John  H.  soap  maker,  dwl  S  s  Brannan 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Heim  Clias.  clerk  W'hat  Cheer  House,  dwl  25  Jane 
Heimhurg  (E.  W.J  &  Co.  (Hermann  Druste)  pro- 
prietors Heinibm-g's  Hotel  39  and  41  .Jackson 
Heimhurg   Ernst  W.    Schnetzen    Hall  Sah)ou  N   6 

Grove  bet  Octavia  and  Laguna,  Hayes  Park 
Heinnneile  Frederick,  shoemaker  319  Bush 
Hein  John  G.  importer  and  jobber  French  calfskins 
and  shoe  findings  NE  cor  Washington  and  Bat- 
tery, dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Eighth 
HEINEMANN  MICHAEL,  physician,  office  rooms 
7  and  8,  804  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  McLaren 
Lane  nr  Folsom 
Heinold  Conrad,  baker,  bds  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Heinrich  Louis,  manufacturer  with  Fredeiick  Kes- 

model,  dwl  817  Kearny 
Heins  Hermann  (Eden  ^-  H.J  dwl  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Chambers 
Heinsolni  Jacob,  wines  and  liquors  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Davis 
Heintz  .Jacob,  barber  with  John  Greif,  dwl  Bootz 

Hotel 
Heinz  .Jacob,  liquors  and  billiard  saloon  1126  Du- 

pont,  dwl  'o.i'o  Pacific 
Heinzenlierger  Christopher,  carpenter  with  William 

Jorres,  dwl  with  Julius  A.  Heinzenberger 
Heinzenberger  Joseph,  porter  willi    B.  C.  Horn  & 

Co.  dwl  E  s  Union  Alley  nr  Union 
Heinzenberger  .Julius  A.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  E  s 

August  nr  Union 
Heise  Edward,  bookkeeper  with   Charles   Baum, 

dwl  28  Ellis 
Heissner  F.  dwl  258  Tehama 
Heister  A.  C.  compositor  Evening  Bulletin 
Heitmann  Nicholas,  drayman  524  A\'ashington,  dwl 

26  St.  Mark  Place 
Heitzeberg  P.  coiiipositor  La  Parola  and  groceries 

and  liquors  cor  Turk  and  Larkin 
Heizman  .John,  watchmaker  408  Com,  dwl  125  Post 
Hekheniar   Leopold,    clerk  with    F.   Le  Jehl,   bds 

Broadway  Exchange 
Heland  James,  sail  maker,  dwl  509  Mission 
Heland  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  -509  Mission 
Helb  George,  dwl  NE  cor  Front  and  Sacramento 
Helb  Jacob,  cigar  maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Front  ^nd  Sac 
HELBING    (AngiistJ  &,  GREENEBAUM   (M.) 
importers  and  jobbers  crocker}'  and  glass  ware 
NE  cor  Pine  aiid  Batteiy,  dwl  1522  Powell 
Held  B.  &  Brother  (S.  J.  Held  J  importers  French 
flowers,  millinery  goods, 'etc.  416   Sacramento, 
dwl  630  Sacramento  ' 

Held  George  (Rnpp  Jj-  H.)  dwl  614  Mission 
Held  S.  J.  (B.  Held  .V  Brother  J  dwl  630  Sac 
Hele  N.  L.  lithographic  printer  with  Britton  &  Co 
Heley  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  Sutter 

and  Post 
Helf  Louis  C.  pastry  cook  West  End  Hotel 
Helgoth  Henry,  plasterer,  dwl  353  Mimia 
Helke  Charles",  saddle  and  harness  maker  139  Third 
Hell  William,  clerk  617  Davis 
Hellehan  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  Thoma^i  W.  Mc- 

CoUiam  \ 

Hellen  Frederick,  drayman  cor  East  and  \A*ash 
Heller  Charles  L.  l>ook-keeper  with  Joseph  Frank 
&  Co.  dwl  1628  Stockton 


A.  ROMAN"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


182 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Heller  Frank,  beer  bottler  Mason's  Brewery,  dwl 

E  s  Stone  nr  Jackson 
TIelier  Jonas  ( M.  Hrllvr  6^-  Bros.)  res  New  York 
Heller  K.  dwl  1021  Kearny 

Heller  M.  &  Brothers  (Martin  and  Jonas   Heller  J 

importers    and   jobbers  fancy   and  staple  dry 

goods,   425   Sacramento,  dwl  Mason  bet  Eddy 

and  Turk 

Heller  Martin  (M.  Heller  Sf  Bros.)  dwl  Mason  bet 

Eddy  and  Turk 
Heller  jNI.  S.  broker,  dwl  536  Broadway 
Heller  William  (L.  Sj-  M.  Sacks  4-   C'o.)  res  New 

York 
Heller  William,  salesman  with  Heller  Bros,   dwl 

Continental  Hotel 
Heller  William  J.  dwl  5  Pennsylvania  Avenue 
Hellerman  C.  H.  tailor,  dwl  13  St.  Mark  Place 
Helling  Frederick,  drayman,  dvpl  1717  Leavenworth 
Bellinger  Charles,  street  sprinkler  Broadway  Wells 

nr  Dupont 
Hellman  Max,  book-keeper  with  J.  Seligman  &  Co. 

dwl  1509  Stockton 
Hellmann  Edward  ( Hellmann  Brotliers  tSg-  Co.)  res 

London 
Hellmann  George  (Hellmann  Brothers  iSj-  Co.)  res 

Tacna,  Peru 

HELLMANN  HENRI  J.  agent  French  Relief  & 

Benevolent  Soc'v  office  13Gearv,  dwl252Jessie 

HELLMANN    BROTHERS   (Richard,  Edward, 

and  George  Hellmann^  &  CO.  ( Adolphns  Ehr- 

horn)  importing  and  commission  merchants  424 

California,  dwl  858  Mission 

Hellwegen   Henry,   oysters  I.iick  House,   dwl   S  s 

Bush  bet  Bucnanau  and  Webster 
Helm  James  (Elias  Sf  H.)  dwl  NW  cor  Third  and 

Mission 
Helm  Susan,  domestic  262  Minna 
Helmcke  William,  clerk  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaura  & 

Co.  dwl  SE  cor  .Jackson  and  Sansom 
Helmers  Nils  S.  teacher  jnano  forte,  dwl  1005  Mason 
Helnika  Mary  Miss,  domestic  witli  Joseph  Branden- 

stein 
Helm  ken  J.  Theodore,  importer  and  retail  hardware 
516  Kearny,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Helmsen  Edward,  domestic  with  H.  H.  Toland  810 

Jackson 
Helps  Charles,  carriage  maker,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Turk  and  Eddy 
Hels  Edward,  engraver,  dwl  1618  Mason 
Helvetia  Hotel,  .Jacob  Schniid  proprietor  431  and 

433  Pine 
Hclweg  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  325  Pine 
Hely  J.  R.  book-keeper  with  Davis  tfc  Witham,  dwl 

16  Natoma 
Hemeiiway  H.  C.  book-keeper  215  Sacramento,  bds 

317  Lombard 
Henienway  Svlvester,  wholesale  grocer  215   Sac- 
ramento, dwl  317  Lombard 
Hemenway  William  P.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet 

Franklin  and  Gongh 
Hemphill  Alexander,  laborer  with  Alexander  Le- 

nune  NE  cor  Polk  and  Union 
Hemphill  Thomas  S.  clerk  SE  cor  Mont  and  Green 
Hemprich  Louis  (Bentz  \  H.)  dwl  107  Post 
Henarie  D.  V.  \i.(E.  Marti,,  A-  CV;.;  dwl  121  Minna 
Henarie  S.  K.  printer  Fianldin  I'rinting  Office 
llencke  Herman,  clerk  with  William  Hencke  »fe  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Saciamento 
Hencke  William  &.  Co.  (A.  Pistolesi)  groceries  and 
liquors  SW  cor  Washington  and   Dupont,  dwl 
W  s  Stockton  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Hencken  (Larson  (Ko^ter  S^-  H.)  dwl  719  Pacific 
llencken  (Chnts)  &  Brother  (John  Hencken)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Powell 
Hencken  John  (Hencken  Sf  Brother)  dwl  743  Val- 
lejo 
Hencken  ]\Iaitin,  itorter  208  Front,  dwl  NE  cor  Cal- 
houn and  (ii-ceu 
Hencken  ^\'illianl  H.  grocer  417  Third  cor  Perry 


Hendee  Lucius,  cooper  Jackson  bet  Sansom  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  26  Stone 
Hendera  B.  barkeeper,  dwl  cor  Jackson  and  Front 
Henderest  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Henderson  A.  W.  plasterer  561  Mission 
Henderson  Benjamin,  farmer,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Hendeison  Edwin  R.  clerk,  dwl  513  Howard 
Henderson  Frank,  merchant,  dwl  644  Sacramento 
Henderson  Harry  C.  with  Howes  &  Ewell,  dwl  N 

s  Minna  bet  Second  and  Third 
Henderson  Hewston  N.  with  Andrew  Moore  1210 

Powell 
Henderson  John,  wood  and  coal  836  Washington, 

dwl  E  s  Tvs'elfth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Henderson  John  jr.  clerk  with  John  Henderson,  dwl 

E  s  Twelfth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Henderson  Justice  (Johnson  Sf  H.)  dwl  28  Clay 
Henderson  Margaret,  domestic  1522  Powell 
Henderson  Mary,  chambermaid  West  End  Hotel 
Henderson  Robert,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Haw- 
kins 408  Pine 
Henderson  Samuel,  clerk  with  Patrick  Lander 
Henderson  Thomas  D.  waiter  Union  Club,  dwl  N  s 

Austin  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Henderson  Thomas  H.  merchant,  dwl  E  s  Gustavus 

nr  Sacrsmiento 
HENDERSON  (  Walter  O.)  &  BROWN    (Rich- 
ard) pro]n-ieti)rs  Cochituate  Baths  215  Sansom, 

dwl  liiO  Howard 
Henderson  William  (Kretschmer,  Radmaker  Sf  H.) 

dwl  532  Jackson 
Henderson    William,     handcartman    Clay    Street 

Wharf 
Henderson  William,  laborer,  dwl  135  Jackson 
Henderson  William,  miner,  dwl  Russ  House 
Henderson  William   P.  butcher  with   George  W. 

Green,  dwl  867  Mission 
Hendley  Aaron,  baker  149  Fourth 
Hendley  A.  C.  ( Shattiick  Sf  H.)  dwl  19  Prospect 

Place 
Hendley  J.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  Twenty-Fifth  bet 

Mission  and  Howard 
Hendren  J.  R.  clerk  S.  F.  &.  Pacific  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

5  Tay 
Hendrick  Stillman,  milkman,  dwl  329  Pine 
Hendrick  William,  dwl  N  s  Folsombet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Hendricks  Charles,  contractor,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Hendricks  l^lizabeth  Mrs.  stamping  and  embroidery 

621 1  Mission 
Ilendrickson  H.  W.  special  policeman,  dwl  604  Du- 
pont 
Hendrickson  Samuel  D.  carriage  manufactory  628 

and  630  Market 
Hendrickson  Stephen,  book-keeper    with  William 

O'Brien,  dwl  61)4  Dupont 
Hendrickson   William,   merchant,   bds  West    End 

Hotel 
Hendrie  John  W.  office  624  Clay 
Hendry  Charles  J.  clerk  with  G".  M.  Josselyu,  rooms 

3(5  Market 
Hendry  William,  blacksmith  SW  cor  Townsend  and 

Second,  dwl  E  s  Second  bet  Brannan  and  Town- 
send 
Hendry  William  F.  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

Second  nr  Townsend 
Hendy  James,  draymau  with   P.  J.  White  &   Co. 

dwl  1715  Stockton 
Heney  E.  blacksmith  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Ilene'y   James,   drayman   5  Washington,   dwl  W  s 

Leavenworth  bet  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Heney  Ricliui-d,  job  wagon  406  Sansom,  dwl  Clem- 
entina nr  Sixth 
Heney  William,  salesman  with  J.  &  C.  Schreiber, 

dwl  Clementina  nr  Sixth 
Henigan  Ellen  E.  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley 

l)et  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Henik  John,  with  Felix  Raynaud  131  Kearny 


BUSAATELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S,  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY, 


183 


Heuken  John,  bar  keeper  with  J.  C.  A.  Nolting, 

dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and  Vallejo 
Henley  Barclay,  attorney  at  law,  office  402   Mont- 

tjomery,  b(is  Russ  House 
Henley  Charles,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Henley  George,  stevedore  dwl  30  Sacramento 
Henley  John,  carpenter,  dwl  17  Everett 
Henn  W.  butcher  with  W.  O'  Grady,  dwl  E  s  Lagoon 
Henne  William,  clerk  NE  cor  JNIission  and  Beale 
Hennegan  James,  carpenter,  dwl  54  Jessie 
Hennegan  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  54  Jessie 
Hemiell  Frederick,  surveyor  with  Bigelow  Bros.  & 

Flint,  dwl  74  Clementina 
Hennery  L.  E.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hennessy   Daniel,  washing  and  ironing  S  s  Vallejo 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Hennessy  David,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 

Co 
Hennessy  Ellen,  domestic  115  Silver 
Hennessy   Gardner,  gardener,  dwl  N  a  Folsom  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Hennessy  John,  with  H.  L.  Dodge  202  Prospect  PI 
Hennessy  Lawrence,  cooper  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 

Co 
Hennessy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  419  Sutter,  rear 
Hennessy  Peter,  specie  box  maker  510  Front 
Hennet  E.  Miss,  teacher  French,  English,  and  Span- 
ish, dwl  28  O'Farrell 
Henney  James,  drayman,  dwl  1613  Leavenworth 
Hennick  Ellen  Miss,  chambermaid  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Hennig  William  A.  machinist  with  Theodore   Kal- 

lenberg,  dwl  413  Sutter 
Helming  John  S.  dwl  Lick  House 
Henning  Otto,  cooper  with  Stanford  Brothers,  dwl 

W  e  Larkin  bet  Green  and  Union 
Heunings /^iV/.  A.J  Si,  Oswald  (William)  Russian 

Hill  Meat  Market  NW  cor  Mason  and  Bdwy 
Hennish  Peter  W.  laborer,  dwl  413  Sutter,  rear 
Hennish  William,  machinist,  dwl  413  Sutter,  rear 
Henny  John,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Henoran  Patrick,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Henricks  Joseph  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Varenne 
Henriot  Eliza  Madam,  dressmaker  803  Montgomery 
Henriot  Madam,   French  milliner  and  dressmaker 

718  Stockton 
HENRIQUES    DAVID,    real    estate    and    stock 

broker,  office  55  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  1216 

Stockton 
HENRY  (Alexander)  &  MOSS  (Ralph)  importers 

and  jobbers  millinery  and  fancy  goods  309   Cal- 
ifornia, res  New  York 
Henry  Alfred  K.  dwl  with  Rev.  H.  A.  Henry  736 

Green 
Henry  Augustus  K.   compositor  with  Towne    &. 

Bacon,  dwl  512  Howard  nr  First 
Henry  Charles,  drayman  cor  Bush  and  Kearny,  dwl 

E  s  Carlos  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Henry  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  849  Clay 
Henry  H.   A.   Rev.    pastor    congregation    Sherith 

Israel,  office  and  dwl  736  Green 
Henry   Henry,   boot   and  shoemaker  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Henry  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh 
Henry  Isaac,  dwl  21  Kearny 

Henry  James,  job  wagon  5  Washington  bds  West- 
ern Hotel 
Hem-_y  James,  machinist,  dwl  junction  Market  and 

Geary 
Henry  John,  cartman  Post  bet  Jones  and  Leav 
Henry  John,  clerk  330  VaUejo 
Henry  John,  painter  with  John  McDonald,  dwl  NE 

cor  California  and  Prospect  Place 
Henry  John,   street  contractor,  dwl  S  8  Sutter  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Henry  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1023  Dupont 
Henry  Levi  J.  physician,  office  and  dwl  416  Bush 
Henry   Lewis,   engineer,   dwl  S  s  Washington  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 


Henry  Samuel,  furniture  707  Pacific,  dwl  723  Pacific 
Henry  Samuel  H.  attorney  at  law  606  Montgomery, 

dwl  736  Green 
Henry  S.  H.  book-keeper  with  Oakley  &  Jackson, 

bds  130  Second 
Henry  Stewart,  printer,  dwl  9  U.  S.  Court  Building 

third  floor 
Henry  Thomas,  brakeman  with  Market  St.  R.  R. 

Oo.  dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Henry  Thomas,  milk  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Alta 
Henry  Tliomas,  waterman,  bds  176  Jessie 
Henry  William,  shipping  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Dupont 
Henry  Wilson  A.  clerk   with  William  &  J.  Code, 

dwl  36  Natoma 
Henry  W.  W.  (Palmer,  Gillespie  Sr  Co.)  115  Davis 
Hensch  Constantino,  theologist,  office  and  dwl  126 

Bush 
Hensch  John  E.  (Koster  Sf-  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Third 

and  Howard 
HENSCHEL  (H.  L.)  &  MAURICE  (E.)  ship  and 
custom  house  brokers  508  Battery,   dwl    1617 
Powell 
Henscben  H.  waiter  German  Hospital 
Henshaw  A.  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Henshaw   Christian,  cartman,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Eddy  and  Turk 
Henshaw  George  B.  musician,  dwl  627  Pacific 
Henshaw  Josiah,  merchant,  dwl  1024  Stockton 
Henshaw  J.  S.  book-keeper  with  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl 

565  Howard 
Henshaw  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  917  Keamy 
Heushilwood  Thomas   R.   salesman   with    Kerby, 

Byrne  &.  Co.  dwl  3  Howard  Court 
Hensing  Otto,  cigars  and  tobacco  218  Kearny,  dwl 

247"  Fourth 
Hensley  Elizabeth,  domestic,  dwl  750  Howard 
Henslev  Helen,  domestic  327  Beale 
HENSLEY  SAMUEL  J.  proprietor   Oregon,  Vic- 
toria, and  San  Diego  Steamship  Line,  office  NW 
cor  Fi'ont  and  Jackson,  res  San  Jos6 
Hensley  S.  &   C.   M.  Co.  oftice   606  Montgomery 
Hent  Richard  W.  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Mercu 
Hentrich  Lewis,  clerk   witli  W.  K.  Dietrich,  dwl 

W  s  Post  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
HENTSCH    (Henry)     &    BERTON    (Francis) 
bankers  and  assayers   432  Montgomery,    and 
Consul  for  Switzenand,  office  432  Montgomery, 
dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Heoy  Thomas,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  Works 

Co 
Hep  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Sutter  and  Web- 
ster 
HEPBURN  (H.  P.)  &L  DWINELLE  (John  W.) 
attorneys  at  law,   office  NW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Jackson 
Hepburn  Wm.  11-  draughtsman,  dwl  52  Minna 
Heper  John,  dwl  Empire  House   SE  cor  Jackson 

and  Drumm 
Heppe  Jacob,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Heppe  Valentine,  carpenter  with  Bmkaw  &  Metcalf 
Hepworth  Jolm  M.  special  policeman,  dwl  9  Auburn 
Herberger  Carl,  upholsterer  740  Washington,  dwl 

307  Dupont 
Herbert  Albert,  pantryman  Stevenson  House  Dining 

Saloon 
Herbert   Charles,  wagon  maker  with   Samuel  F. 

Ross,  dwl  7  Mason 
Herbert  Edmund,  waiter  546  Clay,  dwl  No.  3  En- 
gine House 
Herbert  Henry  V.  surveyor  office  19  Naglee's  Build- 
ing cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  112 
Powell 
Herbert  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  1111  Kearny 
Herbert  Peter,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Herbert  Peter  H.  cartman,  dwl  608  California,  rear 
Herbert   Sidney  C,  Court  Room  Deputy  Co.  Clerk 

Twelfth  District  Court,  dwl  112  Powell 
Herd  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  East 


A.  BOMAJS"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Svmday  School  Books. 


18-4 


SAJSr     FRANCISCO       [   XI   ]      DIRECTORY, 


Heret/.kv  ]MeiKlel,clotliin<T  36  First. 
Herji-et  .tolin,  fjniisinith  114  Pacific 
Heriii^'or  .Tobn  C.  jr.  jeweler  witli  J.  M.  Seamans, 

(Iwi  8E  cor  Union  and  Dupont 
Herinyhi   Bernard,   impoi'ter   and  jobber   watches, 
jewelry  and   fancy  goods  426  Commercial,  dwl 
K  s  Leavenworth  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Ileritiii^'e  Jolin,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Hayes  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Herlaiiy  .John,  cartman  cor  Larkin  and  Filbert 
Ilcriick  August,  tailor,  dwl  807  Jackson 
Herlihv  .Tobn,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Filbert  bet  Larkiu 

ami  I'oll-: 
Herman  Adolph,  steward  Continental  Hotel 
Herman  D.  B.  office  and  dwl  1113  Dupout 
Herman  F.  musician,  dwl  1100  Powell 
Herman  H.' peddler,  dwl  325  Pine 
Herman  Ida  Miss,  actress,  dwl  717  Vallejo 
Herman  John  S.  actor,  dwl  752  Washington 
Hermann  Ciiarles,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Hermann  Charles  F.  tailor,  dwl  13  St.  Mark  Place 
Hermann  H.  peddler,  dwl  22  Stockton  Place 
Hermann  Isaac,  ^groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Wil- 
liam and  Post 
Hermann    Jacob,    boot  and    shoemaker,   dwl  834 

Kearny 
Hermann  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Presidio  Road 

nr  Presidio  House 
Hermann  John,  curled  hair  worker  cor  Seventeenth 

and  Castro 
HEK.MANN  SAMUEL,  commissioner  deeds  office 

611  Montgomery,  dwl  1103  Powell 
Hermida   Augustus,   pantryman  steamer  Yosemite, 

dwl  510  Vallejo 
Hermine  (i.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  612  Merchant 
Hermoea  Philip,  dwl  4  Moss 
Hermosel  Juan,  live  stock,  dwl  815  Kearny 
Hern  James,  dwl  326  Beale 
Hern  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  326  Beale 
Hernandez  Jos6,  cook,  dwl  519  Broadway 
Hernandez  Juliana,  laundress,  dwl  W  s  Agnes  Al 

ley  nr  Vallejo 
Hernandez  Santiago,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  bet  Dupont 

and  Kearny 
Hernando  Augustus,  waiter  steamer  Yosemite 
Herold  Ivudolpb,  ])rofessor  music,  dwl  211  Post 
Heron  James,  coast  iiiossenger  ^Vclls,  Fargo  &  Co. 

dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  iMason  and  Taylor 
Heron  Jolm,  accountant,  dwl  627  Sacramento 
Heron  John  M.  drayman,  dwl  8  Tehama 
Heron.     See  Herron 
Herpts  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Herr  p]dward,  watchman  American  Exchange  Hotel 
Ilerr  William  C.  importer,  dwl  821  Kearnj' 
Herrera  Francisco,  books  and  stationery  126  Second, 

dwl   i:<S  Second 
Hen-era  i\laiy,  dwl  440  Second 
Herrguth  Jacob,  witli  Jlortou  &  Co.  dwl  108  Jessie 
Herrguth   Samuel,  jjicture  frame   maker,  dwl  W  s 

Dupont  Alley  bet  Sacramento  and  California 
Heri-ick  Charles,*  laborer,  dwl  510  Bush 
Heri'ick  f!ef)rge  E.  arctiitect  office  606  Montgomery 
Herrick  Hazard  P.  builder,  dwl  SW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Larkin 
HERRICK    JAMES,  mining  secretary  office  606 

Montgomery,  hds  830  Mission 
Herrick  William  A.  boat  builder  NW  cor  Spear  and 
Missuiii,  dwl  Potrero  SE  Brannan  Street  Bridire 
HEIvKlCK  WILLIAM  F.  secretary  Savings  aiid 
Loan  Society  office  619  Clay,  dw'l  S  s  Riley  bet 
Taylor  and  Jones 
Herring  M(jrris,  bricklayer,  dwl  3  St.  Mary  Place 
Herrlieh  Augustus,  draper  and  tailor,  dwl  S  8  Jack- 
son bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Herrmann  Adolf  T.  clerk,  dwl  3  Telegraph  Place" 
Herrmann   S.   &  Co.  importers  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries 310  Sactramento,  dwl  312  Stockton 
Herrmsmn  William,  ship   carpenter  Second  Street 
Dry  Dock 


Ilerrold  Charles,  coachman  28  South  Park 
Herron  David,  toliacconist  221   Sacramento 
Herron  Thomas  W.  seaman,  dwl  H12  Minna 
Herron  William   (colored)   dwl  W  8  Salmon  near 

Broadway 
Herron  William,  whitewasher  705  Mission 
Herron.     See  Heron 
Herschell  Gerson,  tailor  144  Third 
Herschell  Gustave,  merchant  tailor  144  Third 
Hersee  Geoi-ge  (Bi^gn  4-  H.J  dwl  San  Bruno  Road 

4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Hertel  G.  hairdresser  20  Clay 
Herteman  E.  Lafayette  Hook  &  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Herting  Frederick,  butcher  E  s  Fifth  nr  Minna,  dwl 

N  s  Howard  bet  Filth  and  Sixth 
Hei'tz  Adolph,  wood  turner  with  L.  Emanuel,  dwl 

28  Stevenson 
Hertz  Alexander,  produce  dealer  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Hertz   Hermann,  butcher  NE   cor  Stevenson  and 

Ecker 
Hertz  Jacob,  butcher  with  Herman  Hertz  cor  Ste- 
venson and  Ecker 
Hertz   Louis,  butcher  with  M.  Rosenberg,  dwl  254 

Tehama 
Hertz  Moses,  dwl  28  Stevenson 
Hertzberg  Julia  Mrs.  milliner  with  Mrs.  L.  Jonas- 
son,  dwl  627  Sacramento 
Hertzfelder  H.  job  wagon,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Hervagault  Albert,  salesman  511  Montgomery,  dwl 

419  Post 
Hervagault  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  with  A.  Gensoul 
Hervey  Charlotte  B.  dress  maker  726  Howard 
Hervey   Samuel,   boot  filter  204  Sutter,   dwl    726 

Howard 
Herwig  William,  dwl  522  Dupont 
Herwitz  John,  merchant,  bds  512  Sacramento 
Herz  Johanna  Mrs.  donestic  622  Green 
Herzberg  Christian  (Meyer  i^  H.J  dwl  821  Green- 
wich 
Herzberg  M.  jobber  cutlery  etc.  414  Sacramento 
Herzberg  Solomon,  dwl  627  Sacramento 
Herzer  Herman,  dwl  9  St.  Mark  Place 
Herzer  Hugo,   printer  Abend   Post,   dwl    SE  cor 

Kearny  and  St.  Mark  Place 
Herzfelder  Herman,  express  wagon   NE   cor   Bush 
and  Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Herzog  Christian,  blacksmithing  705  Broadway 
Herzog  M.  S.  clothes'  renovator  722  Dupont,  dwl  763 

Clay 
Hesketh  George,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, Potrero 
Hesketh  Joseph,  blacksmith  812  Sansom,  dwl   11 

Ecker 
Hcslep  Augustus  M.  attorney  at  law  office  625  Mer- 
chant 
Heslep  Philander,  molder  Union  Foundiy,  dwl  524 

Mission 
HESLER  WILLIAM,  proprietor  American  Bakery 

715  Pacific 
He  Son  (Chinese)  washing  715  Commercial 
Hesperian,  monthly,  office  26  Government  House 
Hess  August,  broker,  dwl  643  Connuercial 
Hess  Caroline,  domestic  Lick  House 
Hess  Charles,  optician  425  Keaniy,  dwl  S  s  Pacific 

bet  Stockt(m  and  Powell 
Hess  Christian,  laborer  Union  Brewery 
Hess  Ernst,  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Hess  Francisca  Mrs.  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Green 
HESS  FREDERICK  &    CO.   (  Theodore  G.  Koh- 
ler  Sf  AJoyx  BranerJ   editors  and   proprietors 
California  Daily  Democrat,   office   543  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Green 
Hess  G.  B.  (Reed  S^-  H.J  dwl  15  Dupont 
Hess  Jacob,  boots  and  shoes  746  Market 
Hess  Joseph,  lH)ok-kce])er  with  L.  &  E.  Wertheimer, 

dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Hess  Joseph  Samuel,  drayman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl 
W  s  Larkin  bet  Wash  and  Jackson 


BUS"WELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Miuing  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY, 


185 


Hess  Levi,   proprietor  St.  Nicholas  Hotel   SW  cor 

Sanson!  and  Comniercial 
Hess  Lewis,  clerk,  dwl  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Hess  Nicolas,  gardener  S  s  Pacific  bet  Broderick 

and  Baker 
Hesse  E.  clerk  with  P.  Job,  dwl  S  s  Bdwy  nr  Stock 
Hesse  Frederick  (Schilling  4-  Co.)  dwl  ^03  Cal 
Hesse  James  H.  policeman,  dwl  29  City  Hall 
Ilest-el  Charles,  clerk  with  Bernard  WoW  NW  cor 

Stockton  and  Green 
Hessian  Michael,  vegetables,  dwl  551  Howard 
Helherington  Henry,  engineer  steamer  Sierra  Ne- 
vada, dwl  (il7  jViason 
Helkes  John,  last  manufacturer  642  Merchant 
Hettinger  Nicholas,  waiter  Russ  House 
Heuck  Christian,  bar  keeper  witli  John  Leschall  N 

s  Bush  nr  Dnpont,  dwl  1  Hardie  Place 
Heuck  (Echrard)  &z,  Fauss  (Otto)  books  and  sta- 
tionery 110  Kearny,  dwl  310  Ritch 
HEUCK  HERMAN  'R.  cigars,  tobacco,  and  snuff 

233  Kearny 
Heuer  Philip,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Lombard 

and  Jan  sen 
Heugsteler  Charles,  bootmaker  920  Kearny 
Heumann  Alexander,  musician,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Heurlin  O.  W.  book-keeper  with  Dickson,  DeWolf 

&  Co.  410  Battery 
Heuss  Adam,  marble  cutter,  dwl  319  Bush 
Heuss  John,  marble  cutter  with  Hayes  «fc  Pritchard, 

dwl  Isdel  Place 
Heusscr  Jacob,  with  John  N.  Stand  211  Dupont 
Heust  Adam,  marble  cutter,  l)ds  317  Bush 
Heustis   (C.   P.J  &  Co.   ship  chandlery  and  pro- 
visions 11  Vallejo,  dwl  Second  nr  Mission 
HEUSTON  ,<//.  j)7.y,  HASTINGS  (C.  C.)  &.  CO. 
wholesale  and  retail   clothiers   SW  cor   Mont- 
gomery and  Sutter,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Jones  and 
Leaven^vol■th 
Heuston  Robert,  cliief  engineer  steamship  Panama 
Hevener  Sanuiel,  bricklayer,  dwl  559  Market 
Heverin  Michael,  granite  yard  and  contractor  foot 
Montgomery  North  Beach,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut 
bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Hewelcke  Hugo,  bar-keeper  Odeum  Garden,  Mis- 
sion Dolores 
Hewer  W.  surgeon,  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwv  and  Dupont 
HEWES  DAVID,  contractor,  dwl  234  Stevenson 
Hewes  (Jcsxe,  colored j  &  Coleman  (Luke,  colored) 

whitewashers  615  Market 
Hewes  Mitchel,  laborer,  bds  with  Catherine  Denny 
Hewitt  Agnes   (widow)   proprietress  St.  Lawrence 

House  615  and  617  Market 
Hewitt  H.  F.  salesman  with  George  Hughes,  dwl 

Oriental  Hotel 
Hewston  George  Dr.  superintendent  Kellogg,  Hew- 

Bton  &  Co.'s  Gold  Refinery,  dwl  652  Folsom 
Hewston  John  jr.    (Kellogg,  H.  Sf  Co.)   chemist, 

dwl  416  Montgomery 
Hey,    John   &  Co.    (Peter   Meynj    groceries  and 
liquors  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Sixth,  and  NW  cor 
Folsom  and  Twelfth,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  i^ifth 
and  Sixth 
Heydenfeldt  Anna  Mrs.  adjuster  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 

1121  Powell 
Heydenfeldt  Solomon,  attorney  at  law  11  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  1206  Stockton 
Heydinger  Micliael,  marble  cutter  with  J.  Eisner 

524  California 
Heye  Emil,  clerk    grocery   NW  cor    Green    and 

Keaniy 
Heye  Henry  &  Co.   (Frederick  Runge)   groceries 

NW  cor  Green  and  Kearny 
HEYE   HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors    NE    cor 

Lombard  and  JMason 
Hever  Albert,  groceries  and  liquors  500  Bryant  cor 

■  Third 
Heyer  Charles,  baker,  dwl  325  Pine 
Heyer  Julius  (Stadffeld  c^  H.J  dwl  NE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Jacksou 


Heyfron  Matthew,  drayman  716  Folsom 

Heyl  George,   sausage  maker  witli  McKenna  &  Co. 

dwl  335  Broadway  nr  Montgomeiy 
Heyman  Moses,  book-keeper  -with  M.  Heller  &  Bros. 

■  dwl  812  Howard 
Heyn  Ernest  with  H.  M.  Lockwood  &•  Co.  624  Clay, 

dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Heyneau  Jacob,  peddler,  dwl  335  Union,  upstairs 
Heynemann  H.  ( Heyncmann  &,•  Co. J  dwl  807  Pac 
HEYNEMANN  (Leonard  D.J  &  CO.  (H.  Heyne- 
mann and  F.  P-  »S'rt/(9)/io/(.sy/ importers  dry  goods 
and  agents  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory  311  and  313 
California,  resides  Manchester,  England 
Heynemann  Martin  D.  importer  and  jobber  crockery 

and  glassware  730  Mont,  dwl  Pac  nr  Stock 
Heywood  Calvin,  dwl  325  Jessie 
Hey  wood  Frank,  clerk  pier  4  Stewart,  dwl  1121 

Keamy 
Heywood  William  B.  clerk  pier  4  Stewart,  dwl  Mary 

nr  Minna 
HEYWOOD  CZimri  £.J  &  HARMON  (Samuel 
H.J  lumber  43  Stewart  pier  4,  dwl  1121  Kearny 
Hezlep  James,  dwl  410  Third 
Hezlep  Malvina  A.  diessniaker  410  Third 
Hibberd  Phineas  S.  stairbuilder  with  B.  H.  Free- 
man &  Co.  dwl  614  Pine 
Hibernian  Homestead  Association  office  403  Pine 
Ilibei-nia  House  518  Pacific 
HIBERNIA  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY 

ofhce  506  Jackson 
Hibney  Thomas,  handcartnian  531  Kearny 
Hichbom  John  E.  (J.  B.  Holmes  c^  Co.)  dwl  37 

Clementina 
Hichbourn  A.  C.  di'ayman  with  Moses  Ellis  &  Co. 

dwl  147  Minna 
Hickbroom  Jabez,  furniture  225  Third 
Hickendorn  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  726  Montgomery 
Hickey  Cornelius  C.  stone  cutter  with  M.  Cronin, 

dwl  921  Battery 
Hickey  Henry,  dwl  832  Washington 
Hickey  James,  laborer,  dwl  723  Battery 
Hickey  Nicholas,  boiler  maker  Pacific  Foundry,  bds 

12  Sutter 
Hickey  Patrick,  dwl  United  States  Hotel  706  Bat 
Hickey  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Hickey  Patrick  J.  dwl  333  Jessie 
Hickey  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  227  Sutter 
Hickey  William,  carpenter,  dwl  83  Stevenson,  rear 
Hickiman  J.  blacksmith  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Hickman  Edward  R.  (colored)  barber,  dwl  S  s  Pa- 
cific bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Hickman  Isaac,  blacksmith  Pacific  Foundry,  bds  612 

California,  rear 
Hickman  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  327  Fourth 
Hickox  F.  C.  Mrs.  (w-idow)  dwl  5  Howard  Court 
HICKOX  (George  C.J  &   SPEAR  (John  I.  jr. J 
bullion  and  money  brokers  office  NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Jlontgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 
Hicks  Daniel,  bookbinder  with  Burwell  &.  Co.  dwl 

1417  Kearny 
Hicks  James  L.  sewing  machines  55  Second,  dwl 

227  Stevenson 
Hicks  Richard,  dry  goods  134  Second 
Hickson  Henry,  l)utcher,  dwl  39  Louisa 
Hi  Ki  (Chinese)  laborer  SE  cor  Clay  and  Keamy 
Hidalgo  Manuel,  porter  Vallejo  St.  Wai-ehouse,  dwl 

Mission  Dolores 
Hidden  Enoch  M.  mining  secretary  office  808  Mont 
Hietmann    Nicholas,    drayman,  dwl  26  St.  Mark 

Place 
HifFeny  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  N  b  St.  Charles 
Higel  Alos,  molder  Union  Foundry,  dwl  524  Mission 
Higel  Nicholas,  molder,  dwl  438  Third 
Higginbottom   James,   porter   Bonded  Warehouse, 

dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery  "\ 

Higgins  Anna  IMiss,  domestic  823  Sacramento 
Higgins  Bennett,  dwl  with  Thomas  J.  Higgins  1121 

Taylor 
Higghis  Bridget,  domestic  607  Folsom 


A.  E.OMAIJ"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  KTational  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


186 


SAN     FEANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY. 


Hig^rins  CaDierine,  ironer  Bay  City  Laundry,  dwl 

E  s  Grove  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Higgins  Cliarles  S.  (Donahue,  Booth  S^  Co.)  dwl 

4~'"-!  Freuiant 
Higgiiis  Daniel,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Higgins  Eli.slia,  wood  dealer  East  nr  Jackson,  dwl 

510  Greenwich 
Higgins  Eliza  Jliss,  domestic  222  Stockton 
Higgins  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  1315  Powell 
Higgins  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  315  Sutter 
Higgins  Honora  (widow)  dwl  8  Anthony 
Higgins  Hope  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  24  Naglee's  Bdg 
Higgins  James,  clerk,  dwl  180  Jessie 
Higgins  James  S.  captain  bark  Fanny  Major,  dwl 

323  Lombai'd 
Higgins  J.  B.  student  with  G.  F.  James,  dwl  718 

Stockton 
Higgins  Johanna  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  538  Mai'ket 
Higgins  J(jhanna,  domestic  243  Jessie 
Higgins  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Moss  bet  Folsom 

and  Howard 
Higgins  John,  carpenter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Higgins  John,  carriage  smith  37  Webb,  dwl  Moss 

nr  Howard 
Higgins  John,  proprietor  Western  Hotel  306  Bdwy 
Higgins  L.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Higgins  L:mk,  compositor  with  Frank  Eastman,  dwl 

International  Hotel 
Higgins  Michael,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Franklin 

and  Gough 
Higgins  Patrick,  proprietor  Columbia  Hotel  S  s  Clark 

bet  Front  and  Davis 
Higgins  S.  dwl  S  s  Howard  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Higgins  Sarah  A.  Miss,  private  school  8  Anthony 
Higgins    Simeon,    carpenter,  dwl  with  Joseph  T. 

Hamm  Clay  Avenue 
Higgins  Thomas,   helper  U.    S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  cor 

Broadway  and  Sansom 
Higgins  Thomas  J.  photographic  gallery  659  Clay, 

dwl  1121  Taylor 
Higgins  Walter  B.  machinist  with  H.  W.  Wads- 
worth,  dwl  31  Clary 
Higgins  William,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Pa- 
cific and  Broadway 
Higgins  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Xess  Avenue 
Higgins  William,  paver  wnth  Timothy  Sargent 
HIGGINS  WILLIAM  L.  stock  and'  money  broker 

030  Jlontgomery,  dwl  527  Folsom 
Higgins  William  M.  f  Wood  Sf  H.)  dwl  NW  cor 

Pacific  and  Stockton 
Higgins  Wilson,  mariner,  dwl  13  Howard  Court 
Higginson  Peter,  hairspinner  with  G.  S.  Dana  E  s 

Lagoon 
Higginson  T.  H.  collector,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
High  Henry,  harness  maker  216  Battery 
High  Kee  &.  Co.  Chinese  merchants  717  Jackson 
Higbliind  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  ofiice  528  Clay 
Hij,diton  E.  R.  real  estate,  dwl  422  Greenwich 
HIGHTON  HENRY  E.  attorney  at  law  office  11 

Montgomery  lilock,  dwl  422  Greenwich 
Higinbotham  James  C.  with  C.  R.  Peters  22  Bat- 
tery, dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
HildbuiLjliaui^er  Louis,  hook-keeper  with  D.  N.  &. 

E.  Walter,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Hildebrand  Alexander,  musician,  dwl    512  Bush, 

rear 
Hildebrand  Christopher,  musician,  dwl  W  8  Virginia 

Place  nr  Pacific 
Hildebrand  George  W.  private  school,  dwl  753  Mis- 
sion 
Hildebrand  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Keaniy  and  Sutter,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Hildebrand  John,  repairs  funiiture  1332  Dupont 
Hildebrand  John  J.  saloon,  dwl  425  Green 
Hildebrand  M.  job  wagon  cor  Thirteenth  bet  Mission 

and  Howard 
Hildcbrandt  Carson,  at  Union  Brewery 


Hildebrandt  fCarsten)  &  Knop  fElfertj  groceries 

SE  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Hildebrandt  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  San  Bmno  Road 

4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Hildebrandt  F.  Railroad  Saloon  2  California 
Hildebrandt  Fabian,  groceries  and  liquors  550  Third 

cor  Brannan 
Hildebrandt  George,  vamisher  with  Goodwin  &,  Co. 

Sutter  nr  Kearny 
Hildelnandt  Henry,  clerk  NW  cor  Broadway  and 

Battery 
Hildebrandt  John,  clerk,  dwl  325  Pine 
Hildebrandt  John  J.  liquors  917  Kearny 
Hildebrandt  Martin,  clerk  with  Josepli  Behrens 
Hildebrandt  Michael,  baker,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  bet 

Howard  and  Mission 
Hildebrandt  Uriah,  shoemaker,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Hildersmith  Frank,  butcher  with  Chsvrles  Kerr 
Hildreth  Richard,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bush 
Hilken  John,  bowling  alley  1518  Powell 
Hill  A.  B.  conductor  N.  Beach  &  Mission  R.  R.  Co 
Hill  Andrew  E.  attorney  at  law  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Commercial,  dwl  575  Howard 
Hill  Anna  A.  Miss,  teacher  Mission  School,  dwl  cor 

Market  and  Fifth 
Hill  Asa  K.  engineer,  dwl  S  s  California  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Hill  Benjarnin,  dwl  room  60  Stevenson  House 
Hill  Benjumin,  carpenter  Second  Street  Dry  Dock, 

dwl  foot  Second 
Hill  C.  E.  drayman  206  California 
Hill  Charles,  teamster,  bds  417  Mission 
Hill  D.  dwl  517  Pine 

Hill  Deming,  salesman  3  Montgomery,  dwl  9  Sher- 
wood Place 
Hill  Edward,  oraamental  painter  with  Hopps,  Ka- 

nary  &  Co.  216  Sansom 
Hill  Ephraim  P.  compositor  Morning  Star,  dwl  N  s 

Ellis  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Hill  F.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hill  Francis  H.  salesman  640  Sac,  dwl  644  Sac 
Hill  George  A.  broker  office  327  Montgomery,  dwl 

Connecticut  bet  Mariposa  and  Santa  Clara  Po- 

trero 
Hill  George  H.  drayman,  dwl  175  Minna 
Hill  James,  drayman,  dwl  26  Ritch 
Hill  James  F.  laborer  Miners'    Foundry,   dwl  26 

Ritch 
Hill  James  K.  book-keeper,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet 

Laguna  and  Buchanan,  Hayes  Park 
Hill  J.  Bryant  &   Co.  wholesale  and  commission 

fruit  nierchants  Pacific  Fruit  Market  532  and 

534  Clay,  dwl  1013  Pine 
Hill  John  r  'Tabor  Sf  H.J  dwl  N  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Hill  Jolm,  Deputy  Sheriff  District  Attorney's  Office 

and  Grand  Jury  City  Hall,  dwl   Card"  Alley  nr 

Stockton 
Hill  John,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

Black  Point 
HILL  JOHN  F.  proprietor  Grove  House  NW  cor 

Turk  and  Pierce 
Hill  Jolm  J.  bar  kee])er  with  Waters  &  Dillon,  dwl 

5  s  Sacramento  nr  Yei'ba  Buena 
Hill  Joi-eph  J.  painter,  dwl  951  Mission 

Hill  Mason  M.  importer  and  iobl)er  wines  and 
liquors  512  Battery,  dwl  712  Howard 

Hill  Michael,  laborer  818  Jackson 

Hill  Robert,  Third  Street  Bakery  245  Third,  dwl 
1320  Dupont 

Hill  R.  T.  clerk  with  Robert  T.  Pollc,  dwl  56  Metro- 
])olitan  Block 

Hill  Sauniel,  steward  Bank  Exchange,  dwl  S  s  Sac- 
ramento nr  Yerba  Buena 

Hill  Thomas,  dwl  W  s  Calhoun 

Hill  Thoniiis,  artist  room  16  Mercantile  Library 
Building,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and 
Eiglith 

Hill  William,  carpenter,  dwl  325  Pine 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  JBooks  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY. 


187 


Hill  William  B.  Ciirpenter  813  Sacramento 

Hiller  John  R.  ( Fohom  Sf  H.)  dwl  S  8  Post  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Hiller  Richard  M.  carriao;esmith   -with   Folsom  &. 

Hiller,  dwl  S  R  Post  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Hiller  Rosalie  (widow)  dwl  15  Stocivton 
Hiller   Rndolplie,  coiiiijositor   ( 'alifornia  Democrat, 

bds  William  Tell  House  317  l!ush 
Hillcrherst  Georjfe,  workman  S.  Y.  tfe  P.  Snijar  Co 
Hilhnan  Henry,  drayman  cor  Davis  and  California 
Hillman  Isaac,  dwl  Ss  Shipley  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Hillman  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  S  8  Bay  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Kearny 
Hillmann  Justus  H."  picture  frame  maker,  dwl  922 

Dupont 
Hiilmers  Andrew,  lager  beer  saloon  427   Kearny 
Hills  Edward,  carver  with  J.  B.  Luchsiuger' 757 

iMission 
Hills  Rufus,  photographic  gallei'v  683  Market 
Hills  Sanford  M.  carpenter  915  'Stockton,  dwl  1011 

Mason,  rear 
Hillyer  Mitchell  C.  stock  and  exchange  broker,  dwl 

N  B  Bryant  nr  Sixth 
Hilpert  John,  batcher,  dwl  130  First,  rear 
Hilt  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  20  St.  Charles 
Hilton  G.  K.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  625  Bush 
Hilton  John,  clerk  43  Third 
Hilton  John  W.  with  Graves  &  Williams,  dwl  748i 

JIarket 
Hilton  Joshua,  constable  fourth  township  office  230 

Bush,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Hilton  Stanford,  carpenter,  fhvl  W  s  Clarence  Place 
HIMMELMANN  ANDREW,  money  broker  office 

637  Washington,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Powell 
Hinchey  Lawrence,  dwl  United  States  Hotel  706 

Battery 
HinchmanA.  F.  (Brackett  Sj-  H.)  dwl  017  Bush 
Hinchy  Thomas,  merchant,  dwl  823  Clay 
Hinck  Ferdinand,  confectioner  with  Maurice  Bern- 

heim  408  Clay,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Hinck  John  H.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  First 

and  Jessie 
Hinckley  Barney,  real  estate  office  205  Battery,  res 

Oakland 
HINCKLEY  CHARLES  E.  &  CO.  chemists  and 

apothecaries  SE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny,  dwl  1013 

Clav 
HINCKLEY   {David  B.J   &  CO.  f  William  E. 

Worth  and  William  A.  Fielrl )  proprietors  Ful- 
ton Foundry  and  Iron  \^'ork8  45,  47,  and  49 

First,  dwl  Wt'l  Howard 
Hinckley  Geortfi-  E.  ])liysician  and  surgeon  812  Mar- 
ket, dwl  870  Mission 
Hinckley  Maria  Mrs.  dwl  917  .lackson 
Hinckley  S.  Miss,  actress  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  1709  Stockton 
HINCKLEY    WILLIAM    C.   supervisor  seventh 

district,  dwl  1  Milton  Place 
Hinckley   William   H.  furnitm-e  and  bedding  826 

Clay,  dwl  908  Stockton 
Hinders  (Henry)  &  Sackmann  ( FrederickJ  Pioneer 

Boot  and  Shoe  Store  332  Kearny 
Hindlein  Virginia  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  231  Sutter 
Hindnuui  Aivin,  cook,  dwl  204  Dupont,  rear 
Hinthnan  Charles,  liook-keeper,  dwl  516  Folsom 
Hinds  Ambrose,  ships'  clerk,  dwl  743  Howard 
Hinds  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  M.  M.  T^ 

kins 

Hin  Yek  (Chinese)  washing  318  Third 
Hine  Nelson  M.  branch  Pony  Saloon  18  Sutter,  dwl 

323  Tehama 
Hineman  Isaac,  clothing,  dwl  726  Commercial 
Hinen  William,  tailor,  bds  531  Kearny 
Hines  Biidget  (widow)  dwl  138  First 
Hines  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  A.  Brand  818  Broadway 
Hines  James,  laborer,  dwl  138  First 
Hines  John,  laborer,  dwl  35  Jessie 
Hines  Mary,  domestic  Chicago  Hotel 
Hines  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  14  Sherwood  Place 


Lomp- 


Hines  T.  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 

Hines  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  128  Steve'nson 

Hines  William  P.  deck  hand,  dwl  135  Natoma 

Hing  Chong  (Chinese)  washing  730  Pacific 

Hing  Thoinii.s,  express  wagon  531  Kearny 

Hing  Wa  (Chinese)  washing  .527  .lackson 

Hinkle  Charles,  caijienter,  dwl  -'08  r\iinna 

Hinkley  Edward  II.  dwl  6011  .lackson 

Hinman  Charles  C.  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co. 

dwl  516  Folsom 
Hinman  Louis  A.  book-keeper  with  St.  Losky,  Levy 

&  Co.  dwl  1207  Taylor 
Hinrici  Ernest,  jeweler  with  Pohlmann  &  Belle- 
mere,  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Hinton  Milo,  mate  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Hinton  William  M.  compositor  Morning  Star,  dwl 

Ewer  Place  nr  Sacramento 
Hintz  Augustus  H.  dwl  408  Market 
Hintz  Henry,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  Bitter's  Hotel 
Hintze  Isaii'c,  tailor  131  Sansom 
Hinz  .lobn,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Hip  Wo  &L  Co.  Chinese  merchants  707  Dupont 
Hirleman  Philip  butcher  New  York  Market,  dwl 

127  Kearny 
Hiron  Victor,  pattern  maker  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  29  Natoma 
IIIRSCH  ADOLPH,  importer  and  retail  crockery 

and  glassware  616  Kearny 
Hirsch  (Joseph)  &  Lisman  (Isaac)  boots  and  shoes 

112  Second 
Hirsch  Leopold,  dry  goods  1122  Dupont 
Hirschfeld  Josei)h,  importer  watches,  jewelry,  etc. 

619  Montgomery 
Hirschfeld  Pierre,  hairdresser  with  Chretien  Pfister 

2'J]  IMontgomery 
Hirs.lif.ld  William,  dwl  772  Folsom 
llirsclifelder  A.  ( Hirschf elder  Sf   Bloch,  Virginia 

City)  office  300  California,  dwl  325  Sutter 
Hirsehborn  Chas.  clerk,  dwl  226  Pacific 
Hirsh  Marks,  bar  keeper  Continental  Hotel 
Hirshman  Samuel,  dwl  229  Fourth 
Hirstel  Auguste,  branch  Edouard  H.  Hirstel,  cigars 

and  tobacc.)  Russ  IT.)uk(>  213  i\[.)ntgomery 
HIRSTEL  EDOUAUl)   H.   wliol.sa'le  and  retail 

cigars  ami  tobacco  SE  cor  Clay  imd  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1016  Powell 
Hitchcock  Abraham  F.  machinist  with  R.  G.  Brown, 

dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Lombard 
Hitchcock  Charles,  clerk  216  California,  dwl  1005 

Clay  Fremont  Court 
Hitchcock  Charles  E.  consul  for  Hawaiian  Islands 

(and  Lord   ^-    Co.)  office  405  Battery,  dwl  9 

Laurel  Place 
Hitchcock  Charles  M.  physician    office   212  Bush, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
HITCHCOCK  GEORGE  B.  counting  house  sta- 
tioner 423  Sansom  and  School  Dh-ector  Fourth 

District,  dwl  1010  Powell 
Hitchcock  William,  dwl  333  Jessie 
HITCHCOCK  WILBUR  F.  mining  secretary  office 

room  7  Mead  House,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  nr  Jories 
HITCHENS    JAMES,    mining    stocks    office   406 

Montgomery 
Hitchings  Edward  W.  upholsterer,  dwl  510  Pine 
Hitchings  Lizzie  F.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School, 

dwl  510  Pine 
HITTELL  JOHN  S.  editor  Alta  California,  dwl 

126  Kearny 
Hittell  Theodore  H.  (Cook  S^-  H.)  dwl  726  Folsom 
Hix  P.  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
HIXON  WILLIAM  M.  importer  and  jobber  car- 
pets, oil  cloths,  paper  hangings,  etc.  606  and  608 

Clay,  dwl  710  Vallejo 
Ho  Woa  (Chinese)  groceries  810  Dupont 
Hoadley  James  H.  surveyor,  dwl  S  s  Bush  nr  Lone 

Mountain  Cemetery 
Hoadley  Milo,  civil  engineer  and  member  Board 

City  Engineers  office  623  Montgomery,  dwl  NE 

cor  Bush  and  Cemetery  Avenue 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  If  otable  Persons. 


188 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY. 


Iloadlev  Silas  (J.  T.  Gotlfrcy  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  cor  Bush 

aiul  Ceiiiftcry  Avenue 
Iloat,'   Charles   P.  oinMator  California   State  Tele- 

LCi'aph  Co.  <hvl  M7  Montj^oniery 
Hoa.i;-  lloracf,  paiiili-r  (i(i  First,  lnls'oOO  Miesion 
Hoat^land  JJenj.  ihvl  740  Harrison 
HOAGLAND  (WiUiam  C.J  &.  NEWSOM  ,^.7o7t?i 

J.J  arcliitects  office  3'i8  Mont.Lromery,  dwl  S  a 

O'Farrel  1)et  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Hoagstad  Abraham,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  nr  Drumm 
Hoare  JI.  II.  blacksmith,  Broderick  Eni,nne  Co.  No.  1 
Hobart  Charles  V.  secretary  Cedar  Hill  Tunnel  and 

M.  Co.  etc.  50:5  Mont,  dwl  Gi!5  Harrison 
Hobart  Henry,  dwl  G'27  Bush 
Hobart  John,  dwl  234  Stevenson 
HOBART  (.Tos^cphJ  BROTHER  &  CO.  (William 

H.  Dunbar)  importers  and  wholesale  boots  and 

shoes  2"~'3  California,  dwl  cor  Jones  and  Pine 
Hobart  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  718  Commercial 
liOBBS  {Caleb  S.J,  GILMORE  (George  W.J  & 

CO.  (Stephen  D.  Gilmnr&J  \)Yo\)v\eXoTe,  Planing 

Mills  and  Box  Factory  217  Market,  and  agents 

B.  D.  Wilson's  California  Native  Wines  SE  cor 

Market  and  First,  dwl  G4  Jessie 
Hobbs   William   H.    (colored)    bootblack,   dwl  S   s 

Hinckley  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny,  rear 
Hobe  Adolptus  A.  grocer  NE  cor  Miiuia  and  Eighth 
HOBE  (George  X.J   Sf  WEIHE  (AuguUj  cigars 

and  tobacco  NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont, 

dwl  910  Vallejo 
Hobi  Andrew,  wines  and  liquors  W  s  Mission  nr 

Alta 
Hobron  Cornelius,  collector  Washington  St.  Wharf, 

bds  1  Perry 
Hobron  William,  mariner,  dwl  1  Peny 
Hobson  Abraham,  boot  and  shoemaker  543  Kearny, 

dwl  7  Prospect  Place 
Hobson  Henry  B.  butcher  with  Thomas  Hobson  NE 

cor  Leavenworth  and  Pacific 
Hobson  John,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl  cor 

Pacific  and  Leavenworth 
Hobson  Thomas,  proprietor  Presidio  Market  NE  cor 

Pacific  and  Leavenworth 
Hoburg  AVilliam  H.  liquors,  dwl  324  Sutter 
Hobz  Grustav,  dwl  227  Minna 
Hobz  Louis,  dwl  227  Minna 

Hochelstein  Joshua,  instrument  maker,  dwl  Phila- 
delphia House 
Hochhol/.er  Hugo  (Wolfe  Sf  H.)  dwl  1015  Powell 
HochkoHer  Rudolph,  broker,  dwl  30  Hawthorne 
Hochstadter  Elias  ( Hockstadter  iSj-  Brother,  Marys- 
mile)  office  418  Sacramento 
Hochuel  Mary  (widow)  dwl  718  Vallejo 
Hock  F.  bricklayer,  dwl  319  Bush 
Ilock  Tobias,  luiirdresser  722  Market,  dwl  7  Mijton 

Place 
Hocker  C.  groceries,  dwl  825  Clay 
Hodes  A.  cigars  and  tobacco  321  East 
Hodgdon  Alexander,  dwl  135  Jackson 
Hodgdon  Ambrose  P.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  First  Avenue  and  Mission 
Hodgdon  Chaiics,  ])altern  maker  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  N  s  Jessie  l)et  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Hodgdon  J.  G.  (  Stcjfcns  4*  H.)  dwl  SE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Drumm 
Hodgdon  Joseph  B.  special  policeman,  dwl  16  Na- 

toma 
Ilodge  Alexander,  fruit  and  vegetables  777  Folsom 
Hod^e   Benjamin   O.  clerk  Sheriff's  office,  dwl   4 

Central  Place 
Ilodge  J.  B.  bds  Occidental  Hotel 
Hodge  John,  Sheriff's  office,  dwl  4  Central  Place 
HODGE  (John  G.J  Ik.  WOOD  (Frnnic  S.)  import 

ers  and  jobbers  books,  stationery,  etc.  418  and 

420  Clay" 
Hodge  Michael,  porter  Cunningham's  WarehouBe, 

dwl  338  Union,  rear 
Hodgeboon  L.  D.  engineer  steamer  Senator 
Hodgedon  Eliza  Mrs.  dwl  1024  Stockton 


Hodges  George,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 
Hodfres  .John  Rev.  awl  G02  Dujjont 
Hodircs  John,  laborer,  dwl  4  Hod<,'c8  Alley 
IIchIltcs  Mary  (widow)  dwl  33  Baldwin  Court 
Hoilges  Mary  E.  (widow)    teacher  Protestant  Or- 
phan Asylum 
Hodges  Sylvester,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Selina  PI 
Hodges  Willard,  merchant  223  Sacramento,  bds  238 

Fremont 
Hodges  William,  roofer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Hodgkins  Edward,  fruit  and  confectionery  711  Fol- 
som 
HODGKINS  WILLIAM,  liquors  and  billiards  SW 

cor  Howard  and  Third,  dwl  252  Tehama 
Hodgon  Samuel  J.  broom  maker,  dwl  S  s  Sacramen- 
to nr  Drumm 
Hodnett  Jeremiah,  teamster  with  Joseph   Peirce, 

dwl  552  Tehama 
Hodnett  Michael,  clerk,  dwl  552  Tehama 
Hodnett  Wm.  hiborer  SW  cor  California  and  Davis, 

dwl  255  Tehama 
Hodope  August,  broom  maker,  dwl  225  Beale,  rear 
Hodopp  Theodore,  porter  with  L.  E.  Ritter  &.  Co. 

608  Sacramento 
Hoetfelnian  Theodore,   with  Rev.  Sebastian  Wolf 

122  Sutter 
Iloey  Georare  C.  capt.  bark  Architect  pier  10  Stewart 
HOELSCHER  (August)    &  ^\\VA..\^\)   (John) 

proprietors  Philadelphia  Bre^very  :.'32  Second, 

dwl  230  Second 
Hoelscher  Bernard,  dwl  230  Second 
Hoelscher  William  H.  salesman  623  Clay,  dwl  230 

Second 
Hoelstrop  Edward,  seaman  pilot  boat  Fannie,  dwl 

SW  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
HOESGH  HENRY,  proprietor  Ploesch's  Coffee  and 

Dining  Saloon  614  Clay,  dwl  C12  Clav 
Hoey   Robert,   with   A.  J."  Brower,   dwl  NE   cor 

Drumm  and  Jackson 
Hofer  Henry  G.  gilder   and   picture  frame  maker 

NW  cor  Stockton  and  Clay 
Hoferkamp   Hermann,  grocer,  dwl  S  8  Jones  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Hoff  Jacol),  bricklayer,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  O'Farrell 

and  Geary 
Hoff  John  W."  carrier  Bulletin,  dwl  N  s  Le\vis  Place 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Hoff  Julius  H.  clerk,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Hoff  Richard  N.  miller  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl  545 

Howard 
Hoff  William  C.  real  estate,  dwl  7G8  Plarrison 
Hoffman  Charles,  liquor  saloon   SE  cor  Bush  and 

Dupont 
Hoffman  Charles,  locksmith,  dwl  9  Bagley  Place 
Hoffman  Conrad,  dwl  532  Broadway 
Hoffman   Edward,   tinsmith  with   John  Bohn,  dwl 

1G21  Dupont 
Hoffman  Frances,  domestic  525  Folsom 
Hoffman  Henry  &  Co.  (John  P.  ColemanJ  bottling 

establishment  124  Kearny 
Hoffman  Henry,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
IloHiiian  Henry,  cook  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel 
Hoffman   H.   F.   W.   clerk  office   Southern  Indian 

Agency,  dwl  327  Bush 
Hoffman  II.  ^^'illiam,  wood  turner  with  A.  Jellinek, 

d^yl  105  Saiisom 
Hoffman  John,  turner,  dwl  Philadelphia  House 
Hoffman  Joseph,  merchant  312  Sac,  dwl  214  Sansora 
Hoffman  Joseph,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Ilotfman   (L.J   &  Co.  importers  fancy  goods  312 

Sacramento 
HoU'iuan  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  9  Bagley  Place 
[loiriiiiiii  Mariinos,  cooper,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles 
HOFFMAN  OGDEN,  District  .Judge  U.  S.  North- 
ern District   California   U.   S.  Court  Building, 

office,  chambers,  and  dwl  room  12 
Hoffman  William  (Teubner  S,-  H.)  dwl  431  Kearny 
Hotl'man  William,  carpenter  1326  Dupont 
Ilotfman  William,  fruit  and  confectionery  428  Third 


BUS'WEIjL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constarl  ly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FKANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY. 


189 


Hoffman  William  T.  clerk  -with  DeWitt,  Kittle  & 

Co.  dwl  N  8  Pacific  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Hoffinann   Charles  F.  State   Geological   Survey   67 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  242  Stevenson 
Hoffmann  Chrifstian,  carpenter,  dwl  275  Stevenson 
Hoffmann  Peter,  dentist,  dwl  503  Green 
HOFFMANN  VICTOR,  architect  office  35  and  36 

iMetrofiolitan  Block,  dwl  536  Washington 
Hoffmann  William  &  Co.  importers  and  jobbers  straw^ 

and   n]illinery  goods  427   Sacramento,   resides 

New  York 
Hofmann  George  F.  merchant,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Hofmann  Joseph  A.  clerk  with  Roman   &  Co.  dwl 

804  Bush 
Hogan  Anne,  domestic,  dwl  Russ  House 
Hogan  Catheiine  Miss,  domestic  1011  Pine 
Hogan  Catherine  Mrs.  boarding  1-57  Minna 
Hogan  Dennis  J.,  U.  S.  Appraiser's  office,  dwl  S  s 

"  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Hogan  Edward,  painter,  dwl  4  St.  Mary  Place 
Hogan  Frederick  W.  butcher  Golden  State  Market, 

dwl  10  Teliama  Place 
Hogan  George,  drayman,  dwl  SW  cor  Sutter  and 

Mason 
Hogan  Henry,   bar-keeper  720  Montgomery,  dwl 

614  California 
Hogan  Henry,  painter,  dwl  608  California,  rear 
Hogan  James,  painter,  dwl  608  California,  rear 
Hogan  John,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Hogan  John,  fireman  Original  House 
Hogan  John,  laborer,  dwl  17  Hunt 
Hogan  John,  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Hogan  John,  laborer,  dwl  1.57  Miima 
Hogan  John,  laborer,  bds  12  Sutter 
Hogan  John,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Hogan  John,  waiter,  dwl  53  Jessie    • 
Hogan  (John  W.J  &,  Dowling  (Robert  W.)  wines 

and  licjuors  208  Jackson,  dwl  cor   Sixth  and 

Bryant 
Hogan  John  W.  waiter  Empire  State  Restaurant, 

dwl  53  Jessie 
Hogan  Kate  (widow)  furnished  rooms  667  Market 
Hogan  JIargaret,  domestic  125  Silver 
Hogmi  Mary  Miss,  domestic  812  Bush 
Hogan  Jlarv,  domestic  278  Minna 
Hogan  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  818  Greenwich,  rear 
Hogan  Michael,  fish  45  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

1312  Kearny 
Hogan  Michael,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Hogan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  106  Davis 
Hogan  P.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co 
Hogan  Patrick,  Young  America  Boarding  House  57 

Stevenson 
Hogan  P.  J.  (widow)  dwl  737  Howard 
Hogan  Walter,   clerk  with  Moses  O'Connor,  dwl 

cor  Mason  and  Filbert 
Hogan   W^illiam,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hogan  William,  machinist,  bds  20  Sansom 
Hogan  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  10  Teliama  Place 
Hogan  William  J.   saltpacker  Oakley  &  .Jackson, 

dwl  4  St.  Mary  Place 
Hoge  George  G.  W.  attorney  at  law  3,  4,  and  5  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  1013  Washington 
HOGE  (Jo::rph   P.)    &  W^ILSON  '(Unmnd    M.) 

attorneys  jit  law  oflices  3,  4,  and  5  Montgomery 

Block,  "dwl  317  First 
Hogeboom  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  342  Tehama 
Hogeboom  Lawrence  V.  engineer,  dwl  342  Tehama 
Hoger  Ernest  C.  groceries  525  W^ashington 
Hoges  William,  carpenter,  bds  Bailey  House  116 

Sansom 
Hoggs  William,  laborer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Hogner  Louis,   dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  V'allejo  and 

Green 
Hohbach  Harman,  clerk  with  Fonda  &  Gray,  dwl 

Brooks 
Hohenschild   George  (M.    Grosse   Sj-    Co.)  dwl  23 

Valparaiso 


Hohenschild  Louis  (Taylor  Sg-  H.)  dwl  716  Market 
Hohenstein  Oscar,  confectioner  with  Chas.  Borchard 
Hohlderberg  Mina  Miss,  domestic  312  Stockton 
Hohndorf  (Henry)  &  Labinski  (Willrnm)  billiard 

and  liquor  saloon  322  Montgomery,  dwl  SE  cor 

Fremont  and  Howard 
Hoin  Isidore  N.  laboier  575  Mission,  dwl  816 Powell 
Holahan  E.  &  M.  Misses,  millinerv  424  Kearny 
Holahan  Margaret   (E.    Sf   M.   tlUahan)  dw'l  424 

Kearny 
Holan  Joi?eph,   helper  with   Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Holan  Patrick,  carlman,  dwl  cor  Hunt  and  Third 
Holbrook  Benjamin  F.  clerk  2  Third,  dwl  3  Milton 

Place 
Holbrook  C.  M.  architect  office  24   Belden  Block, 

dwl  802  Howard 
Holbrook  L.  E.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  1016  Stockton 
Holbrook  T.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Holbrook  W.  H.  teacher,  dwl  46  Sutter 
Holbrook  William,  waiter  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Holcomb  Wesley  B.  book-keeper  with  J.  T.  Pennell, 

dwl  S  8  Ridley  bet  Mission  and  Market 
Holcombe   Atkinson   ( Holcombe  Bros.)  dwl  "West 

End  Hotel 
Holcombe  Brothers  ( Snmnel  E.  Sf  Atkinson  H.) 

boots  and  shoes  %W  cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 

and  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Washington,  dwl  744 

Howard 
Holden  John  P.  driver  0.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  S  8  Tehama 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Holden  Martin,  shoemaker,  dwl   824  Green 
Holden  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s   Lombard  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Holden  William  A.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard 

and  Mason 
Holderness  S.  &  S.  M.  commission  merchants,  office 

NE  cor  Front  and  Clay,  res  Mazatlan,  Mexico 
Holderness  S.  M.  (  S.  iSf  S.  M.  Holder nexs J  NE  cor 

Front  &  Clav 
HOLDREDGE  WILLIAM,    president  Fireman's 

Fund  Insurance  Co.   office  1  and  2  Government 

House,  dwl  565  Howard 
Holdridge  C.  M.  Co.  office  630  Mont 
Holdridge  Henry,  porter  with  Treadwell  &  Co 
Holes  John,  shoemaker  906  Pacific 
Holey  Florence,  laborer  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  Sut- 
ter bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Holey  Michael,  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  Sutter 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Holiday  .John,  fruits  and  confectionery  3  Third 
Holihan  Eugene,  blacksmith,  dwl  21  Sherwood  PI 
Holihan  John,  carman,  dwl  30  Hunt 
Holihan  John,  hostler  669  Market 
Holitzky  W^ilhelmina  (wido^y)   midwife,   dwl  207J 

Dupont 
Holje  Henry,  wines  and  liquors  SAV  cor  .Jackson  and 

East 
Holje  J.  B.  saloon  4  Sacramento 
Holje  John,  dwl  .Jackson  St.  Wharf 
HOLLADAY  BEN,  proprietor  California,  Oregon, 

and  Mexican  Steamship   Line,  office  SW  cor 

Front  and  Jackson,  res  New  Yorlc  Citv 
HOLLADAY  JF;SSE,  agent  California  and  Oregon 

Steamship  Line,  office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  316  Fremont 
HOLLADAY  SAMUEL  W.  attorney  at  law,  office 

room  2,  604  Merchant,  dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and 

Chestnut 
Holland  &  Co.'s  Express,  Washoe,  Esmeralda,  etc. 

SE  cor  Battery  and  Washington 
Holland  Andrew,  finisher  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory 
Holland  H.  actor,  dwl  325  Pine 
Holland  Henry,  beer  saloon  540  Broadway 
Holland  James,  gardener  with  Edward  Le   Breton 
Holland  James,  machinist,  bds  333  Bush 
Holland  James,  pressman  511 1  Clay,  dwl  S   s  Cali- 
fornia bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 


A.  ROMAJS"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


190 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Holland  J.  E.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
HOLLAND    JOSEPH    G.''  proprietor    Holland's 

Saloon  t)21  Merchant,  dwl  15  John 
Holland  Mary  A.  Mies,  dressmaker  815  Washington, 

dwl  with  jMrs.  Luticia  Ralph 
Holland   Blichael,   laborer  S.  F.  Woolen  Factoiy, 

dwl  Black  Point 
Holland    i\Iichael,   laborer,    dwl   S  s  Lombard  nr 

Lafioou 
Holland  I-lichael  H.  bricklayer,  dwl  S  s  Rose  Alley 

nr  Jane 
Holland  Nathaniel,  attorney  at  law  12  Wells'  Build- 
ing cor  Mont  and  Clay",  dwl  1412  Taylor 
Holland  Nicholas,  dwl  44 'Louisa 
Holland  N.  J.  clerk  34  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  35 

Second 
Holland  Patrick,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Holland  S.  M.  chief  engineer  Golden  Gate  Mills  430 

Pine 
Holland  Wm.  bootmaker,  dwl  2  California,  rear 
Hollands  James,  molder,  dwl  412  Bush 
HoUenbaugh  George,   dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet 

Gieeu  and  Union 
HOLLENBECK  J.  C.  wholesale  groceries,   pro- 
visions, and  salt  523  Front,  dwl  SE  cor  Chest- 
nut and  Taylor 
Hollens  James,   molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  412 

Bush 
Hollev  Anne,  domestic,  dwl  Russ  House 
HoUiclay   (Johti   M.)    &  Co.  (Isaac  T.  Mordecai) 

lash,  whip,  and  trunk  makers  583  Market 
Hollinan  Thomas,  dwl  5  Milton  Place 
Holling  C'liavles  H.  dwl  307  Sutter 
HoUing  William,  salesman  with  Bradshaw  &  Co 
Hollie  VVilliam,  secretary  Eastern  Mining  Co.   and 

G.  S.  Sons  of  Temperance,  office  410  Mont,  dwl 

N  8  Sacramento  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Holloway   (George    T.J   &   Davis   (Charles   E.J 

dentists  147  Third  cor  Hunt 
Holloway  Leon  W.  waiter  Tehama  Restam-aut  317 

Sansom 
HoUub  Adolphus,  office  522  Montgomery,  dwl  1519 

Mason 
HoUwegs  Richard,  clerk  NE  cor  Third  and  Folsom 
Holly  George,  varnisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 

Shakspeaie  Hotel 
Holm  Thomas,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Sutter 
Holman  Edward,  'longshoreman,  dwl  329  Vallejo 
HOLM  AN  F.  A.  physician  and  Visiting  Surgeon 

City  and  County  Hospital,  office  112  Sutter,  dwl 

209  Post 
Holman  Peter  H.  mining,  dwl  719  Clay 
Holman  Tlionias  W.  foreman  with   N.  B.  Jacobs  & 

Co.  dwl  9U0  Clay 
Holmes  Aaron,  real  estate  agent,  office  303  Mont, 

dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Holmes  Ahira,  teacher  Norman  School,   dwl  W  s 

Stockton  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Holmes  Charles  S.  clerk  with  Renton   «fe   Howard, 

dwl  217  Third 
Holmes   Cornelius,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  S  s 

Union  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Holmes  Davis,  dwl  570  Howard 
Holmes  Edward,  molder,  bds  541  Mission 
Holmes   Edward   B.  clerk  with  Wra.  M.  Lent  712 

iMonlgiiniery 
Holmes  ICIlis  H.  j)rincipal  High  School   Powell,  dwl 

l(j  Prospect  Place 
Holmes  11.  J.  messenger   S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Harrison  Avenue  bet  Seventli  and  Eighth 
Holmes  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
HOLMES  J.  B.  &  CO.  (John  E.  HichbornJ  hay 

and  grain  'iti  and  28  Market  and  19  Sacramento, 
dwl  3.J  Clementina 
Holmes  J.  P.  dwl  Lick  House 
Holmes  Julia  Mis.  domestic  1307  Stockton 
Holmes  Milo  P.  blacksmithing  413  Kearny,  dwl  64 
Everett 


Holmes  Philip  B.  (Goodwin  8^  Co. J  resides  Boston 
Holmes  Saumel,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Hyde  and  Leav 
Holmes  S.  ().  teamster  cor  Union  and  Hyde 
Holmes  Thomas,  liquor  saloon  E  s  Cemetery  Ave- 
nue bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Holmes  Thomas,  teamster,  bds  11  Ecker 
Holmes  Thomas  J.  printer  with  Waters  Bros.  «fe  Co. 

dwl  515  Sacramento 
Holmes  Thos.  W.  teamster  with  Wilson  it  Brother 
Holmes  William,  salesman  with  Bowen  &  Brother, 

dwl  712  Howard 
Holmes  W.  M.  waterman,  dwl  S  s  Fella  Place  nr 

Powell 
Holacher   (Ernst)   &  Kau  (JolinJ  groceries    and 

liquors  SE  cor  Eddy  and  Mason 
Hoist  John  H.  butcher  21  Jackson 
Holt  Charles  E.  stoiekeeper  warehouse  department 

Custom  House,  dwl  '^14  Sansom 
Holt  H.  painter  with  Wilson  &  Moulton,  dwl  6  San 
Holt  J.  Henry,  assayer  with  Thomas  Wade  26  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  82  Natoma 
Holt  Margaret  Miss,  dressmaking  742  Vallejo 
Holt  Svlvanus  W.  carpenter,  dwl  16  Natoma 
Holt  Thomas  G.  job  w^agon  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  California,  dwl  659  Mission 
Holt  'Thomas  H.  attorney  at  law  office  16  Metropol- 
itan Building,  dwl  1803  Stockton 
HOLT  WARREN,  maps,   atlases,  and  school  fur- 
niture room  2  Mead  House 
HOLT  Z.  general  broker  office  619  Merchant 
Holtmier  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Fil- 
bert and  Taylor 
HOLTZ  LOUIS  F.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 
Pine  and  Sansom,  dwl  S  s  California  bet  Mason 
and  Taylor 
Holtz  William  fe  Co.  (Frederick  BennJ  groceries 

SW  cor  Pacitic  and  Montti:omery 
Holtz  William  M.  butcher  Taylor  bet  Po.st  and  Sut- 
ter, dwlNE  cor  O'Farrelland  Leaveuwoith 
Holtzhauer  Herman,  Polka  Hall  Billiard  and  Liquor 
Saloon  SW  cor  Washington  and  Kearny,  dwl 
521  Union 
Holy  Jlicluiel,  deck  hand  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Holz  Louis,  stationery,  blank  books,  etc.  311  Bat- 
tery, dwl  215  Minna 
Homans  Henry  S.  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  SW 

cor  Br^'ant  and  Second 
Homberger  M.  merchant,  dwl  356  Minna 
HOME  FOR  THE  INEBRIATE  NE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Chestnut 
HOME    INSURANCE    COMPANY,  New  York, 
Bigelow   Brothers    &.    Flint    agents  NW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Homer  Charles  Mrs.  dwl  NW  cor  Broadway  and 

Taylor 
Homer"E.  V.  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  731  Clay 
Homer  James,  laborer  with  Reuben  Morton,  dwl  S 

s  O'Farrell  nr  Tavlor 
Homer  W.  J.  Deputy 'U.  S.  Tax  Collector,  dwl  226 

Sansom 
Homich  VVilliam,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet 

O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Homme  Louis,  waiter  German  Coffee  Saloon  416 

Kearny 
Hondorf  Henry,  liquors,  dwl  212  Fremont 
Honest  Miner  "G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  228  Front 
Hong   Chun  (Chinese)   washing  and  ironing  1101 

Mason 
Hong  Chong  (Chinese)  washing  35  Third 
Hong  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  107  Stewart 
Hong  Sang  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  110  Du- 

pont 
Hong  Sang  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Powell 
Hong  Yune  &  Co.  Chinese  merchants  708  Sac 
HONGKONG    LINE  PACKETS,   via  Honolulu, 
Koopmanschap  &  Co.  agents  office  cor  Battery 
and  Union 
Honisberger  Jonas,  clerk  with  Shafters  &  Goold 


BUS'WBIjL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY. 


191 


Honmirich  Christian,  tailor,  dwl  (530  Green 

HONOLULU  DISPATCH  LINE  PACKETS 
McRiier  &  Merrill  agents  office  204  and  206 
California 

Honore  L.  luiirdresser,  dwl  11  Washington  Alley 

Hons  Frederick  ( Ahrens  S^  H.j  NW  cor  Howard 
and  Second 

Hood  Arthur,  with  Munson  tSt  Wheelock  28  Kearny, 
dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Hood  Louis  G.  teamster,  dwl  21  Fremont 

Hoogs  Albert,  conductor  with  North  Beach  &.  Mis- 
sion R.  R.  Co.  dwl  106  Ellis 

HOOGS  (OctuvianJ  &  :\IADISON  (John  H.J 
house  hrokers  and  real  estate  agents  office  418 
JIoHtiiiiHicry,  dwl  106  Ellis 

Hoogs  William,  with  Hoogs  &  Madison,  dwl  106 
Ellis 

Hook  Ann  (widow)  dwl  2109  Stockton 

Hook  Henry,  proprietor  Slission  Brewery  E  s  Mar- 
ket bet  Tracy  and  Dolores 

Hook  Woirington,  hairdresser,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 
Fourth  and  Fifth 

Hooke  William  H.  (Amos  Phianey  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  318 
First 

HOOKER  (Chorles  G.)  &  CO.  importers  hardware 
117  and  111)  California 

Hooker  George,  with  Stevens  &,  Oliver 

Hooker  J.  1).  clerk  with  Hooker  &  Co.  dwl  Brook- 
lyn Hotel  128  Sansom 

Hoole  John,  laborer  jMiners'  Foundry 

Hooper  A.  E.  (widow)  emplove  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 
1010  Stockton 

Hooper  Edward  N.  clerk  with  Alsop  &  Co.  dwl  1312 
Taylor 

HOOPER. F.  P.  &  J.  A.  lumber  49  Market  cor 
Spear,  dwl  41  Natoma 

HOOPER  GIOORGE  F.  commission  merchant  office 
SE  cor  Front  and  Commercial,  dwl  413  Second 

Hooper  Henry  O  sash  and  blind  manufacturer  San 
Brufio  Road  4  miles  from  City  Hall 

Hooper  James  S.  B.  foreman  laborers  Omnibus  R. 
R.  Co.  dwl  129  Sansom 

Hooper  John,  dwl  W  s  Monroe  nr  Bush 

Hooper  Jolm  A.  (F.  P.  4-  J.  A.  Hooper)  dwl  520 
Howard 

Hooper  Louise  Mrs.  teacher  private  school  W  s 
Monroe  nr  Buah 

Hooper  M.  E.  Miss,  adjuster  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  1010 
Stockton 

Hooper  William,  Commissioner  Funded  Debt  San 
Francisco  office  606  Sacramento  cor  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1312  Taylor 

Hoover  ^^■illiaul  L.  clerk  with  C.  G.  Howard,  dwl 
\SJ,  Montgomery 

Hoover  H.  J.  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 

Hop  Kee  <fe  Co.  Chinese  merchants  705  Dupont 

Hop  Lee  (Chinese)  washhig  236  Fourth 

Hop  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese)  packers  712  Dupont 

Hop  Tom  Kee  (Chinese)  wood  and  coal  732  Sac 

Hop  Wo  Co.  Chinese  merchants  707  Commercial 

Hope  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  15  Metiopolitan  Block 

Hope  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (P.  R.  District)  office  804  .Mont 

Hopkins  Adelia  Miss,  domestic  319  Geary 

Hopkins  Alexander,  with  J.  B.  Holmes  &.  Co.  dwl 
26  Market 

HOPKINS  CASPAR  T.  secretary  California  Mutu- 
al Maiiiie  Insurance  Co.  office  405  Front,  dwl 
30  Rincon  Place 

Hopkins  Charles  H.  assistant  U.  S.  Assessor,  dwl 
732  Howard 

Hopkins  Edward,  glassblower,  dwl  Brannan  bet 
Sixth  and  Seventh 

Hopkins  George  W.  bouse  and  sign  painter  with 
Hopps,  Kauary  &.  Co.  dwl  3  Auburn 

Hopkins  Henry  chief  cook  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital 

Hopkins  Hiram  L.  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 
325  Pine 

Hopkins  Jesse  P.  dwl  610  Powell 


Hopkins  John  L.  editor  and  proprietor  World's  Cri- 
sis office  NE  cor  Clay  and  Montgomery,  dwl  531 
Greenwich 
Hopkins  John,  boarding  208  Commercial 
Hopkins  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  24  Jane 
Hopkins  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  310  Union 
Hopkins  N.  P.  (Miller  S^-  H.J  GSl  Market 
Hopkins  Rufus  C.  keeper  archives  U.   S.   Surveyor 
General's  office,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth 
and  Tliirtfcnth 
Hopkins  Samuel,  with  F.  B.  Taylor  «fe  Co.  dwl  S  s 
Sacramento  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Hopkins  Samuel  C.  (J.  H.  Coghill  4-  Co.)  dwl  NE 

cor  Pacific  and  Montgomery 
Hopkins  Samuel  J.  lumber,  doois,  windows,  etc.  112 
Washington,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Van  Ness 
Avenue  and  Franklin 
Hopkins  S.  F.  mining,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Hopkins  S.  U.  clerk,  dwl  604  Dupont 
Hopkins  Theron  A.  miller,  dwl   NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Broadway 
Hopkinson  Charles,  upholsterer  with  J.  F.  &  H.  H. 

Schafer 
Hoppe  Edward,  dwl  W  s  Ritch  nr  Townsend 
Hoppe  William,  groceries  and  liquors  814  Jackson 
HOPPER  (Garritt  H.J  &  STEEL  (Charles  H.J 
liquors  Union  Hotel,  Plaza,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific 
and  Davis 
Hopper  James  B.  farmer,  dwl  E  S  Larkin  nr  Bush 
Hopper  John,  rope  maker,  S.  F.  Cordago  Co.  Potrero 
HOPPS.  (CharksJ    KANARY    (DavidJ    &  CO. 
(George  H.  Hopps)  house,  sign,  and  ornamen- 
tal painters  216  Sansom,  dwl  406  Geary 
Hopps  (Charles  E.)  Si.  Downing  (Thomas)  house, 
sign,  and  ornamental  painters  110  Sutter,  dwl 
NW  cor  O'Farrell  and  Jones 
Hopps  Frank  W.  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  & 

Co.  dwl  406  Geary 
Hopps  George  H.  (Hopps,  Kanary    c^-    Co. J   dwl 

4U6  Geary 
Hopwo  Chinese  merchant  744   Sacramento 
Horan  Barney,   butcher  Potrero  S  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
IIORAN  J.  C.  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  wines 
and  liquors  415  Front,  dwl  cor  Fillmore  and 
McAllister 
Horan  John,  hostler  211  Pine,  dwl  W  s  Beale  bet 

Howard  and  Mission 
Hofan  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  a  Minna  Place  bet  Fre- 
mont and  Beale 
Horan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
Horan  I'atrick  T.  blacksmith  Union  Foundry 
Horan  Thomas,  blacksmith  with   Geo.   P.  Ivimball 

&  Co 
Horar  Ann,  domestic  with  Augustus  Eisen 
llorber  John,  furnished  rooms  S  s  Summer  nr  Mont 
Horbra  James,  teamster  with  Bonnett  &  Duband 
Hord  John  R.  photographic  gallery  11   Third,  dwl 

826  Taylor 
Hordes  John,  painter,  dwl  Hall's  Court 
Horgan  ( B.  FrankJ   &  Moffitt  (JohnJ  gas  fitters 

and  plumbers  25  Third,  dwl  623  Market 
Horgan  John,  blacksmith  with  Jos.  Flintoff,  dwl  N 

s  Folsom  nr  Seventh 
Horgan  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  530  Tehama 
Horgan  John,  nressman  51 1|  Clay,  dwl  1  Florence 
Horigan  Cornelius,  team.ster,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  nr 

Leavenworth 
Horigan  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Horn  Barney,  butcher,  Potrero  nr  Brannan   Street 

Bridge 
HORN  B.  C.  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers   cigars 
and  tobacco  SW  cor  Clay  and  Front,  res  Oak- 
land 
Horn  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  810  Montgomery 
Horn  Patrick,  boiler  maker  Union  Founchy,  dwl 

524  Mission 
Horn  Philip,  stevedore,  dwl  67  Minna 


A.  BOMAM"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


192 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [H]     DIRECTORY. 


Horn  Thomas  L.  salesman  with  B.  C.  Horn  &  Co. 

dwi  Sliiers  Block 
Horn  W.  miner,  dwl  •i'2!)  Pine 
Horn  (  n'.  S.J  ife  Co.  importers  and  wliolesale  wines 

and  ]i(inors  30!;l  and  311  Front,  dwl  1370  Steven- 
son 
Horner  H.  G.  clerk  paymaster's  department  U.    S. 

A.  7A'2  Washington,  dwl  cor  Stockton  and  Geary 
Horner  R.  H.  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Golden  Age,  dwl 

18:25  Stockton 
Horner  William,  hosier,   dwl  S  6  McLaren  Lane 

het  Howard  and  Kolsom 
HOliNKK  WILLI.VM  E.  V.  professor  Latin  and 

Greek  City  College,  bds  Lick  House 
Horner  W.  J.  Deputy  Federal  Tax  Collector,  dwl 

'2'2G  Sansoin 
Hornet  J.  liquors,  dwl  63  Jessie 
Horning  Adolph  F.  (Burmcistcr    Sj-  H.)   dwl  SE 

cor  Miisuion  and  Fremont 
Hornitos  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  oliice  6G1  Washington 
Horusman  Andrew,  with  M.  Oppenheinier  &.  Co.  N 

6  Chestnut  het  Stockton  and  Powell 
Horr  Henry,  l)lack.snnth,  dwl  405  Kearny 
Horr  James,  lahorer  Spring  Valley  Water  Works, 

dwl  W  s  William  bet  Geary  and  Post 
HORR  WILLIAM,  steam  cracker  bakery  719  and 

7-Jl  Battery,  dwl  SE  cor  Turk  and  Jones 
Hori-idue  John,  }>ainter  with  Tlionias  liobinson 
Horrigan  Catherine,  domestic  311  Fourth 
Horrigan  James,  marble  polisher,  dwl  144  Natoma 
Horrigan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1103  Powell 
Horrigan  Tiniothy,  marble  worker  with   Grant  & 

Devine,  dwl  57  Stevenson 
Horrocks  George  H.  painter,  dwl  436  Union 
Horrocks  Richard,  jiainter,  dwl  436  Union 
Horrop   Sanuiel,   with   Coffey   &.   Risdon,  dwl   19 

Clara 
Horsch  John,   furniture  and    expiess    wagon    236 

Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
Horslin  Thomas,  bookbinder  with   H.   Friedel  26 

Stevenson 
Horst  Henry,  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co.  dwl  314 

Washington 
liOR.STMANN  H.  &  CO.  (Frederick  Hufschmidt) 

importers  and  wholesale  furnitui-e  740  Wash- 
ington, dwl  118  Virginia 
Horstinanu  Henry  ( Snetder  ^  H.J  dwl  Card  Alley 
Horst  maim  llemv,  cook,  dwl  527  Broadway 
Horstinanu  .idliw'fNobmann  4'  Co.)  dwl  60tj  Powell 
Horswill  Frcik-rick,   plasterer,   dwl  NE  cor  Moss 

and  Folsom 
Hort  Sanuiel  fC.  Adolpke,  Low  ^    Co.)  dwl  E  s 

Leavenworth  bet  Sutler  and  Post 
llortkorn  Charles,  shoemaker,  dwl  616  Merchant 
Morton  Alexander,  ca.shier  with  William  T.  Cole- 
man &  Co.  dwl  6  i  1  Folsom 
Horlon   Cliarles,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.   Co.  dwl  550 

Tehama 
Horton  Charles  H.  secretary  mining  companies  office 

706  Mont,  dwl  Stanford  nr  Townsend 
Horton  D.  H.  Ciupeiiter,  bds  Benton  House 
Horlon  George,  carpenter,  dwl  210  Green 
Horton  II.  L.  gardener,  dwl  54  First 
Horton  Ivicltard,  cx-jioliceman,  dwl  102  Jessie 
Horton  Tiiomas  R.  (Martin  Sj-  11. J  dwl  412  Dupont 
Horlon  \N'illiiim,  Custom  Ilotisi;,  dwl  6  Mont 
Ilosford  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Iloskins  I.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
I  losnicr  Charles  S.  mining  stocks,  dwl  522  California 
Hohiiier  Daniel  M.  stock  broker,  dwl  102  Natoma 
Hosmer  Ellen  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  5.12  California 
ilo.smer  Francis  S.  car[ienter,  dwl  IKI'.i  Kearny 
Ilodmer  Granville,  coiner's    department   U.   "S.   B. 

Mint,  dwl  cor  Stevenson  and  Third 
Hosmer  James  L.  clerk  714  Montgomery,  dwl  15 

Dupont 
Hosmer  Margaret  H.  Mrs.  authoress,  dwl  17  Third 
Hosp  Alexander,  waiter  Globe  Hotel,  dwl  325  I'ine 


HOSPITAL  CITY  AND  COUNTY  S.  F.  SVV  cor 

Stockton  and  Francisco 
HOSPITAL    FRENCH,  Brannan   bet   Fifth    and 

Sixth 
HOSPITAL  GERMAN,  Brannan  nr  Third 
HOSPITAL  SISTERS  OF   MERCY,  cor  Bryant 

and  First 
HOSPITAL  U.  S.  iMARINE,  Rincon  Point  nr  cor 

Main  and  Spear 
Hossefross  George  H.  dwl  530  Vallejo 
Hostetter  Anuelia  51  rs.  milliner,  dwl  1111  Kearny 
HOSTETTKR  (Dm-idJ,  SMITH  f George  W.J  &l 

DE.\N  ( BciijaininJ  agents  Hos:-etter's  Stomach 

Bitters  and  importers  patent  medicines,  etc.  227 

Montgomery,  res  Pittsburg  Pa 
Ilostkaniper    Eliza    (widow)    proprietor   Keystone 

Hotel  129  Jackson 
Hostlier  F.  E.  porter  820  Washington 
HOTALING  A.  P.  &.  CO.  (John  VV.  Griffin  J  joh- 

bers  wines  and  liquors  NE  cor  Sansoin  and  Jack- 
son, dwi  International  Hotel 
Ilotchkin  Alfred  J.  salesman  with  Stone  &  Hayden, 

dwl  116  Sansoni 
Hotel  Europe  531  Kearny 
Hoth  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  626  California 
Hotop  August,  broom  maker  14  Druuim,  dwl  SE  cor 

Beale  ami  Folsom 
Hottandorl  IVler,  boarding  and  lodging  nr  Pacific 

Glass  ^^•ol•ks 
Houck  James  N.  saloon  126  C:ilifornia 
Houette  Constant,  with  M.  Keller  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Montgomery 
Hough  D^  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hougli  James  F.  book-keeper  with  E.  II.  Parker, 

dwl  6li4  Mission 
Hough  John  H.  (Howard,  Goewcy  4-  Co.)  dwl  9 

O'Farrell 
Houghtaling  Abraham  I.  photographist  with  Wm. 

Shew,  (twl  65  Clementina 
Houghton  Albivin,  upholsterer,  dwl  31  Geary 
Houghton  George,  salesman  24  Montgomery,  dwl 

77  Natoma 
Houghton  Samuel  H.  metal  worker,  dwl  N  s  Folsom 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Hourcade  Adolph,  barber  1328  Dupont 
Hourcade  Jean  j\I.  laundryinan  v,'ith  Leonce  Darri- 

mon,   dwl  S  s  Bush"  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Hourcade  Virginie  Miss,  florist  1328  Dupont 
llourgan  11.  E.  ship  smith  24  Drumm,  bds  Jackson 

below  Front 
Houseman  Dorf.itt,  dwl  250  Fourth 
llouser  George  AV.  watchman  What  Cheer  House 
Houseworth  Thomas  (Luwience  ^   H.J  dwl  1026 

Pine 
Housley  George  W.  tinsnuth  with  E.  T.  Bucknam, 

dwl  1  Lincoln  Place 
HOUSTON  ALEXANDER  H.  (McLaughlin  Sj- 

H.)  dwl  2U  Rincon  Place 
Houston  Frank,  assistant  engineer  steamer  Chrysopo- 

lis,  dwl  1703  Mason 
Houston  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Houston  Joseph,  proprietor  Pacific  Ranch  S  s  Ocean 

House  Road  nr  Ocean  House 
Houston  R.  T.  &  Co.  (colored)  tailoi's  and  clothes' 

renovators  645  Merchant 
Hovet  Henry  R.  clerk  with  J.  Frisch  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Bush  and  Powell 
Hovey  George  D.  blacksmith,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Howa  Montunia,  domestic  30  Rincon  Place 
Howard  (Bcnj.  C.J  &  ChiWs  (George J  Bonded  and 

Ba}'  Warehouse  Lombard  Dock  office  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Front,  dwl  30  Ijaurel  Place 
Howard  C.  A.  special  noliceinan,  dwl  6  St.  Mary 
Howard  C.  Greenwich,  attorney  at  law  olfice  618 

Merchant,  dwl  122  Montgomery 
Howard  Chas.  copyist,  dwl  4  Pennsylvania  Avenue 
Howard   Charles   A.   special   policeman   Maguire's 

Opera  House,  dwl  6  St.  Mary  Place 


BUSWEIili  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Buiers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY 


193 


IIOWAED  (Charles  Webb)  GOEWEY  (James 
M.)  &  CO.  (Joha  H.  Hough  and  Frank  B. 
Rri/iLolda)  importers  and  wholesale  dealers 
wines  and  liquors  409  and  411  Front,  dwl  517 
Howard 

Howard  Daniel  S.  (Renton  Sf  H.)  dwl  S  s  O'Far- 
rell  nr  Powell 

Howard  Emma  Miss,  dwl  8  Geary 

Howard  Fannv  Miss,  actress  Maguire's Opera  House, 
dwl  (i5i)  ^Vas!uIlt,4ou 

HOWARD  FRANK  H.  oculist  and  aiuist  office  619 
Montgomery 

Howard  George,  laborer,  dwl  39  Pacific 

Howard  George,  tinsmith  with  Felix  Daly  36  Sut- 
ter, dwl  304  Geary 

HOWARD  GEORGE  H.  real  estate  office  523 
Montgomery 

Howard  George  H.  E.  student  with  Dr.  F.  H.  How- 
ard 619  Montgomery 

Howard  G.  .fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 

Howard  Hale  S.  ovsters  Custom  House  Exchange 
3-Jl  Sansom,  dw'l  720  Market 

Howard  Henry  O.  office  and  dwl  523  Montgomery 

Howard  H.  II.  driver  N.  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 

Howard  I.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 

Howard  I.  J.  Jlrs.  ladies'  supporters  122  Mont 

Howard  Irvin,  inolder,  dwl  34  Silver 

Howard  James,  laborer  Chelsea  Lainidry 

Howard  James,  upholsterer,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 
House 

Howard  J.  L.  (Am-ora)  office  630  Montgomery,  dwl 
909  Bush 

Howard  John,  with  Coffey  &.  Risdon,  dwl^Dublin 
House 

Howard  John  Edward,  proprietor  Howard's  Road- 
side N  s  Folsom  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Howard  M.  (colored)  bootblack  and  chimney-sweep 
343  Bush 

Howard  M.  A.  Miss,  117  Second 

Howard  Mary  (widow)  boarding  50  Beale 

HOWARD  I M.  E.J  &  KNELLER  (  W.  M.J  Cali- 
fornia Honey  Depot  76  Washington  Market,  dwl 
156  Minna 

Howard  Mitchell  (colored)  barber,  dwl  W  s  Salmon 
bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 

Howard  Philip  ji-.  physician  office  645  Washington 

Howard  Richard,  wood-cutter  with  Deeth  t.t  Starr 

Howard  S.  (colored)  hydi-aulic  hose  maker  32G  Davis 

Howard  Samuel  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  716  Battery 

Howard  T.  B.  dwl  Russ  House 

Howard  T.  B.  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Seventh  and 
Eighth 

Howard  Thomas  B.  agent  V.  Marzion  &  Co.  dwl 
NW  cor  Julia  and  iVIinna 

HOWARD  W.  D.  M.  estate  of,  office  523  Mont 

Howard  William,  gas  titter  with  J.  K.  Prior,  bds 
with  John  Boyle 

Howard  William,  miner,  dwl  711  Pacific 

Howard  William  P.  laborer,  dwl  Heimburg's  Hotel 

Howard  W.  M.  saloon,  dwl  527  Pine 

Howland  Edward  D.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  318  Beale 

Howden  William,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 

Howe  Abiram  R.  with  Mai-wedel  &  Otto,  dwl  Shiel's 
Block 

Howe  Albert  M.  book-keeper  with  C.  J.  Hawley  & 
Co.  dwl  1207  Clay 

Howe  Arabella  Mrs.  dwl  514  Dnpont 

Howe  Augustus  W.  with  Israel  Richards  421  Kearny 

Howe  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Jones 

Howe  Charles  W.  collector  with  Hodge  «fe  Wood, 
dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Mason 

Howe  Delos  J.  attorney  at  law  20  Montgomery 
Block,  dwl  245  Tehama 

Howe  E.  B.  (widow)  dwl  514  Dupont 

Howe  Edward  K.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilraore 
&  Co.  dwl  18  Sunsom 

Howe  Frederick  G.  grocer,  dwl  412  Folsom 

Howe  George,  clerk,  dwl  Shiel's  Block 


Howe  George  L.  collector  with  Badger  &c  Linden- 

berger,  dwl  cor  Mason  and  Bush 
Howe  George  W.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

720  Market 
Howe  Henry  P.  collector  with  Wightman  &  Har- 

die,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Mason 
Howe  Marcus  P.  captain  brig  Emily  W.  Seyburn, 

dwl  152  Minna 
Howe  Mary,  domestic  1002  Powell 
Howe  Mary  ]\Irs.  domestic  SW  cor  Clay  and  Pros- 
pect Place 
Howe  Montgomery,  mining,  dwl  630  Sutter 
Howe  Robert  (J.  'W.  Gale  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  409  Davis 
Howe  Wm.  meat  market  NE  cor  Bush  and  Mason 
Howell  Hattie  L.  dwl  N  a  Nineteenth  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Howell  Joseph  L.  with  J.  W.  Sullivan,  dwl  824 

Keaniv 
Howell  L.'V.  H.  (Reynolds,  H.   Sf  Co. J  dwl  N  s 

Eleventh  bet  Mission  and  Market 
Howell  Mathias,  dwl  427  Bryant 
Howell  Thomas  Rev.  (colored)  pastor  Baptist  Church 

Dupont,  dwl  N  s  Oak  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Howes  Eben  F.  supt  Pacific  Lodgings  525  Com 
Howes  Edward  K.  (Elam  df  H.)  dwl  1025  Wash 
Howes  Enoch,  cook,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Larkin  and 

Polk 
Howes  E.  S.  master  schooner  Wild  Pigeon  Jackson 

Street  Wharf 
HOWES  GEORGE  &  CO.  (Jahez  Howes  J  shipping 

and  commission   merchants  309   Clay,   resides 

New  York 
Howes  Harriet  (widow)  dwl  625  Post 
Howes  Jabez   ((ieorge  Howes    iSf    Co. J   dwl  1025 

Washington 
HOWES  (John)  &  EWELL  (LvtherJ.J  wholesale 

produce  502  Sansom,  dwl  Coso  House 
Howes  Mulford,  produce,  dwl  810  Union 
Howes  Samuel  P.  clerk  with  Boyd  &  Morrison,  dwl 

NE  cor  Jones  and  Broadway 
HOWE'S  SEWING  MACHI^JES,  Deming  &  Co. 

agents  3  Montgomery 
Howgart  George  E.  dwlW  s  Main  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
Howland  Charles  H.  dwl  cor  Bryant  and  First 
Howland  Clark,  architect,  bds  54  First 
Howland  H.  brass  finisher  5(17  .Market 
Howland  Henry  A.  pattern  maker  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  cor  Fremont  and  Folsom 
Howland  Nicholas,  wheelwright  Potrero  nr  Bran- 
nan  Street  Bridge,  dwl  44  Louisa 
Howland  Rufus,  pattern  maker  Minei's'  Foundry, 

dwl  cor  Fremont  and  Folsom 
Howland    Stephen    W.    (Williams  &■    Co. J    dwl 

309  Brvant 
Howland  W.  F.  P.  with  S.  H.  Knowles  Billiard 

Hall,  dwl  77  Natoma 
HOWLAND   (William  H.J  ANGELL   (Horace 

B.J  &  KING  (Ervin  T.)  and  CYRUS  PALM- 
ER, proprietors  Jliuers'  Foundry  and  Machine 

Shop  247,  249,  and  251  First,  dwl  319  First 
Howran  Niun-od,  private  club  rooms  ()06  Kearny 
Howser  Joseph,   cooper   California  Brewery,  dwl 

1100  Stockton 
Hoxie  Freeman,  boat  builder  with  Benj.  Southwick, 

dwl  SE  cor  Spear  and  Mission 
Hoy  Alexander,  stoves  and  tinware  711  Jackson, 

dwl  N  s  AVashington  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Hoy  Isaac  (colored)  with  Wm.  Horr,  dwl  6cott  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Hoy  John,  broker,  dwl  110  Kearny 
Hoy  Robert,  waiter  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Hoye    Robert,  engineer,    Manhattan    Engine    Co. 

No.2        _ 
Hoyer  Cornelius,  deputy  license  collector  office  City 
Hall,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Hoyes  H.  miner,  dwl  305  Davis 
Hoyt  Andi-ew  J.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  26  Te- 
hama 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

Id 


194 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Hoyt  Cliarlep  T.  blacksmith  OiunibuB  R.  R.  Co.  dvvl 

73*J  FoIkiiiii 
Hoyt  Cyrus  1).  foreman  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  stables, 

■  chvf  7-J.S  Folsom 

Hoyt  Gcorfie  H.  compositor  Sunday  Mercury 
Hoyt  Hotlinan,  news  collector  with  S.  E.  Baugh, 

"  (Iwl  toot  Mfi^'f,'i<'  Wharf 
HOYT  .lAMKS  T.  attorney  at  law  and  secretary 
Central  Railroad  Co.  uflice  '229  Bush,  dwl  1810 
Stockton 
Hoyt  f.J(ihii)  it  Noyes  (Richard  B.J  average  ad- 
justers NE  cor  Battery  and  Washington,  dwl 
7:5i)  Howard 
Hoyt  .Fohn  M.  speculator,  dwl  730  Kearny 
HoVt  Marcus  F.  clerk  with  Locke  &  Montague  112 

■  Battery 

Hoyt  Nathan  B.  laborer  Appraisers'  Store,  dwl  305 

"  Bryant 
Hovt  8.  apprentice  Union  Foundry 
HdYT  SAMUEL,  wood  and  coal  513  Bush,  dwl 

530  Bush 
Hoyt  Stanly,  apprentice  Union  Foundry,  dwl  500 

Jlission 
Huan  Frederick  W.  bar  keeper,  dwl  1215  Dupont 
Huant  I'aulin  &.  Co.  f  N.  Demovuset  and  F.  GirotJ 

proprietors  Lafayette  Brewery  735  Green 
Huard  Alexander  N.  visiting  physician  French  Hos- 
pital, office  and  dwl  830  Jackson 
Hubash  Joseph,  manufacturing  jeweler  409  Sansom, 

dwl  7  Berry 
Hubbard  Diinon,  metals  412  Merchant 
Hubbard  Henry,  milkman  with  Bowen  &  Edmunds 
Hubbard  Henry  W.  tailor  30  Sacramento 
Hubbard  James  B.  watchman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  (•>()3  I'ine 
Hubbard  J.  F.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  7  Hampton  Place 
HUBBARD  JOHN,   saloon  and   milk  ranch   San 

Bruno  Turnpike  t  miles  from  City  Hall 
Hubt>ard  John  ('.  painter,  dwl  16  Tehama  Place 
Hubbard  Maivhall,  cleik  U.  S.   Navy  Agent,   dwl 

NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Hubbard  Melville,  with  'fay,  Brooks  &  Backus,  d\vl 

S  s  Howard  bet  Second  and  Third 
Hubbard  Samuel,  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  25  Lau- 
rel Place 
Huber  E.  A.  harness  maker  with  C.  H.  Mead,  dwl 

cor  First  and  Laurel  I'lace 
Huber  F.  .1.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Huber  (F.  X.)  &  Uhlig  (ChnrlcxJ  saloon  NW  cor 
Sacramento  and  Kearny,  dwl  Cal  nr  St.  Mary 
Huber  H.  A.  real  estate,  dwl  652  Market 
Huber  J.  B.  tailor  1222  Stockton,  rear 
Hubert  Charles,  book-keeper  with  C.  P.  Heustis  & 

Co.  dwl  (ir<<Mi  in-  l)ui)ont 
Hubert  Constant,  wig  maker  and  hairdressing  sa- 

lo()]i  (i(l3  .■Montgomery 
HUBERT  NUMA,  attorney  at  law  50  Montgomery 

Block 
Ilubetz  Albin,  hairdresser  American  Exchange,  dwl 

with  Christopher  Diehl 
Hublon  John  F.  E.  lal)orer,  dwl  N  s  Alta 
Hubiicr  William,  dwl  23)  Minna 
HUCIIEZ  ( I'lnil  A.)  &  Ql'.MLE  f  James)  import- 
ers and  retail  dry  g<xids  (itO  Sacramento 
Huck  Dick,  wood  and  coal  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Huck    Valentine,   hair  dresser  with    J.   Hammer- 

scliiiiidt,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Huckins  Sairuiel,  liulcher,  dwl  with  Marcus  King 
Ilucks  James,   with  Hucks  &.  Lambert,  dwl  145 

Minna 
HUCKS  (John  J.)  &  \,kWLWA{'Y  (WiUiam)  man- 
ufacturers patent  axle  gi-ease  146  and  148  Nato- 
ma  and  145  Minna 
HUDDART    1{.    TOWNSEND,    principal    Union 

College  501  Second  cor  ]$rvant 
Huddleson  James,   stair  builder  with    Brown    &. 

Wells,  dwl  1508  Stockton 
Huddleson  Mary,  laundry  1508  Stockton 


Huddy  William,  musician,  dwl  174  Stevenson 

Hudson  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Hu<lson  Catherine  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  122  Kearny 

Trainors'  How 
Hudson   Daviil,  produce  commission  11   Clay,  dwl 

Hunter's  Point 
Hudson  George,  secretary  Bay  Shore  and  Fort  Point 

Road  Co.  office  Montgomery  Block  Merchant, 

dwl  7  Anthony 
Hudson  George  B.  (T.  G.  Sanford   Sf   Co.)  dwl 

108  O'Farrell 
Hudson  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  510  Washington 
Hudson  II.  C.  &  Co.  (Charlca  H.  Williams)  spice 

and  mustard  manufactory  309  Market,  office  cor 

Front  and  Pine,  dwl  22  Minna 
Hudson  Henry  D.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  331)  .Jessie 
Hudson  Homy  S.  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  &.  Co.  res 

Oakland 
Hudson  James,  clerk  with  J.  Alexander  &,  Co.  dwl 

412  Commercial 
Hudson  James,  clerk  SE  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Hudson  J.  S.  dwl  W  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Hud.son  Jlatthew  H.  salesman  with  T.  G.  Sauford 

&,  Co.  223  M(mtgoniery.  dwl  330  Jessie 
Hudson  Nelson,  importer  and  jobber  boots  and  shoes 

office  217  Front,  dwl  1305  Mason 
Hudson  Phineas,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  339  Jessie 
Hudson  Phineas  jr.  salesman  327  San,  dwl  339  Jessie 
Hudson  William  H.  captain  P.  M.  steamer  St.  Louis, 

dwl  520  Harrison 
Huefner  Abram,  M'ith  Gould,  Martin  &  Co.  Pacific 

Fruit  Market 
Huefnci^William,  local  editor  California  Democrat 

543  Sacramento,  dwl  Stevenson  House 
Huels  August,  dwl  205  Sansom 
Huen  William  F.  C.  Four  Mile  House  Old  San  Jo66 

Road  4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Ilueiieke  Ilcnuaiiii,  ( Iltiii^on   i^  H.)  dwl  Empire 

House  Sl'J  <<)r  Diumm  and  Jackson 
Huenert  F.  Augustus,  salesman  with  A.  S.  Roseu- 

bauni  &  Co.  dwl  914  Dupont 
Huerne  (P.)  &  Harant  fE.  yX;  architects  811  Jlont 
Huerne  Prosper,  proprietor  Mission  Brickyard  Mis- 
sion Dolores,  rear  Church,  and  Chief  Engineer 

Market  Slicel  Railroad 
Huestis  \\'.  carpciitci-,  dwl  545  Mission 
Huet  Eugene  ( ('hdrlca  Tciice  Sf  Co.)  res  Paris 
Huir  Oliver  B.  f  t>tcceiis  4-  Oliver  J  dwl  1015  Mason 
Half  William  B.  clerk  with  Stevens  &  Oliver  28 

Montgomery 
Huft'mann  John,  hostler  with  L.  Coburn,  dwl  1016 

Stockton 
Hufschmidt  Frederick  ( H.  Horiftmati  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

W  s  Dupont  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Hufschmidt  P.  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Hug  Charles,  soap  maker  with  J.  D.  Burdick,  Aus- 
tin nr  Lark  in 
HUG  JOSEPH,  Faust  Cellar  Saloon  SE  cor  Clay 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  710  Howard 
Hug  Lucieii,  trunk  maker  with  Joseph  Aubry,  dwl 

Dujiont  Alley 
Hugg  Henry,  broker,  dwl  300  Stockton 
Huglier  Thomas,  silversmith,  dwl  741  Market 
Hughes  Abram,  stevedore,  dwl  Lafayette  Place  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Hughes  Arthur,  driver  at  Geo.  H.  Peck's  coal  yard, 

dwl  H-J::i  Sansom 
Hughes  B.  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Hughes  Charles  G.  pressmau  Alta  California,  dwl 

320  Post 
Hughes  ( David  B.)  &  Hatch  (N.  V.)  street  con- 
tractors, dwl  N  8  Sutter  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Hughes  Edward,  driver  North  Beach  and  Mission 

R.  R.  Co 
Hughes   Edward,   laborer,  Manhattan   Engine   Co. 

No.  2 
Hughes   George,   importing  and    commission   fruit 

dealer  N W  cor  Sansom  and  Clay,  dwl  325  Sixth 


BUS'WEIjIj  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY. 


195 


HUGHES  HENRY,  importer  and  jobber  staple  and 

fancy  dry  goods  21<S  and  '2:20  Battery,  dwl  S  8 

DeBooni  nr  Second 
Hughes  James,  bootmaker  with  James  Flvnn,  dwl 

4in  Pine 
Hutrlirs  James,  miner,  dwl  23  Stevenson 
Hl'CilKS  JAMKS.  (.aloon  14  Clay 
Hughi's  James,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  81  Steven- 
son 
Hughes  James  (colored)  bootblack  9^  Second 
Hiighes  James  B.  carpenter,  dwl  4  Ross 
Hughes  John,  dwl  10^  Prospect  Place 
Hughes  John,  contractor,  has  333  Bush 
Hughes  Jolin.  iron  molder,  dwl  E  s  Tyson  Place  nr 

Washington 
Hughes  John,  laborer  E  s  Nevada  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
Hughes  John,  laborer  with  Charles  H.  Miller  Ocean 

House  Road 
Hughes  John,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Hughes  John  W.  seaman,  dwl  28  Second 
Hughes  J.  R.  boots  and  shoes  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sutter,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Bdwy 
Hughes  Mary  J.  Miss,  boarding  lo  Ecker 
Huglies  Mathew  E.  fPhclaii.   S;  H.J  dwl   SE  cor 

Hayes  and  Gough,  Hayes  Park 
Hughes"    Matthew    M.    blacksmith  with    Milo    P. 

Holmes,  dwl  S  s  Gilbert  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Hughes  Owen,   laborer  New    Orleans  Warehouse, 

dwl  SE  cor  Stevenson  and  Second 
Hughes  Owen,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  45 

Clementina 
Hughes  P.  carpenter,  bds  Bailey  House  116  Sansom 
Hughes  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  925  Broadway 
Hughes   Peter,   carriage   maker,   dwl   Commercial 

Hotel  123  Pacific 
Hughes  Rienzi,  stoves,  tinware,  crockery,  etc.  215 

Third,  dwl  203  Third 
Hughes  Sarah  E.  Miss,  machine  sewing,  dwl  102 

Minna 
Huglies  T.  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  &  Co.  810 

Montgomery 
Hughes  T.  boiler  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 
HUGHES  (T.  A.)  &  HUNTER,  ship  brokers  and 

general  agents  504  Battery,  Fedei-al  Building, 

dwl  80(5  Bush 
Hughes  T.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hughes  William,  captain  schooner  Lewis  Pen-y  3 

Market,  dwl  Ridley  nr  Mission 
Hughes  William,  captain  sloop   Caroline,   pier  10 

Stewart 
Hughes  William  G.  bds  with  David  B.  Hughes 
Hughes.     See  Hewes 
Hujliert  H.  P.  mariner,  dwl  756  How.ird 
Hull  Benjamin  F.  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co 
HULL   EDWARD    (LincUey,    Hull    Sf    Lohmnn, 

SncramcntoJ  office  321  Front,  dwl  Essex  Place 
Hull  Frank,  gardener  with  Obed  Chart  nr  Pi-esidio 

House 
Hull  George  S.  book-keeper  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 

&Co 
Hull  John  M.  hostler  with  L.  Cobum,  dwl  1016 

Stockton 
Hull  Mitchell,  machinist  with  Treadwell  &  Co 
Hull  William,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  McAllister  and 

Larkin 
Hulse  De  Witt,  engineer,  dwl  18  U.  S.  Court  Build- 
ing, 3d  floor 
Humbert    John,    compositor  California  Democrat, 

dwl  cor  Powell  and  Green 
HUMBOLDT  &.  PUGET  SOUND   PACKETS, 

S.  L.  JIastick  &  Co.  proprietors  and  agents  pier 

10  Stewart 
Humboldt  Caiuil  Co.  office  804  Montgomerv 
Humboldt  Co.  Galena  District,  office  540  Wash 
Humboldt  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  Russ  District,  office  522 

Montgomery 
Humboldt  G.  &"  S.  M.  Co.  Humboldt  District,  office 

430  California 


Humboldt  Great  Consols  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  504 

Batterv 
Humbolt  Tunneling  Co.  office  810  Montgomery 
Humboldt  Tunnel  M.  Co.  office  607  Wasliington 
Humburg  .Vugust,  upholsterer  4il  Bush,  dwl  E  s 

Mary  Lane  nr  Bush 
Hume  J.  N.  physician  and  apothecary  NW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Fourth 
Humeltenberg  Munroe,  apprentice  IMiners'  Foundry, 

dwl  Dupont  l)et  Green  and  Vallejo 
Hummetzey  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Berry  nr  Sutter 
Hump  of  the  Dip  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Mont 
Humphrev  A.  T.  street  contractor,  bds  54  First 
Humphrey  Albert  N.  with  J.  H.  Coghill  <fc  Co 
Humphrey  G.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Humphrey  James,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 

Geai-y  and  William 
Humphrey   (Gen.)   Spang  (J.   S.J  &  Co.  produce 

commission  104  Clay,  dwl  131   Montgomery 
Humphrey  Richard,  miner,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Humphreys  Josephine  S.  Miss,  dwl  747  Clay 
Humphreys  Julius,  miner,  dwl  807  Mason 
Humphreys   Laura  A.  Miss,   teacher  Hyde   Street 

School,  dwl  cor  Pine  and  Mason 
Humphreys  Mary  A.  Miss,  teacher  Market  and  Fifth 

Street  School,  dwl  cor  Pine  and  Mason 
Humphrevs  Marv  Ann  (widow)  dwl  12  Kearnv 
HUMPHREYS 'WILLIAM  P.  surveyor  49  and  50 

Montgomery  Block 
Hundesser  Cliailes  A.  L.  cigar  manufactory  SE  cor 

California  and  Kearny 
Hung  Kee  (Chinese)  washing  133  Second 
Hung  Son  (Chinese)  butcher  731  Sacramento 
Hung  Sun  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  35  Kearny 
Hung  Wah  (Chinese)  washing  624  Mission 
Hung  Woa  (Cliinese)  packers  734  Commercial 
Hung  Yun  (Chinese)  washing  211  Second 
Hunt  Amos,  calker,  dwl  12  Tehama  Place 
Hunt  C.  A.  &  Co.  commission  merchants  221  Davis, 

dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Hunt  Carrie  L.  Jliss,  teacher  Sutter  Street  School, 

dwl  1026  Clay 
Hunt  Cathe;  ine  .Vlrs.  dwl  438  Third 
Hunt  Daniel  O.  milk  ranch  Mission  Dolores,  rear 

Church 
Hunt  David  W.  windmill  maker,  dwl  28  Second 
Hunt  E.  conductor  N.  Beach  &  Mission  R.  R.  Co 
Hunt  Edward,  teller  with  Mark  Brumagim  &  Co. 

dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Leavenworth 
Hunt   Edwin,  conductor  North  Beach   &,   Mission 

R.  R.  Co.  dwl  9  Minna 
HUNT  EDWIN  O.  patent  windmill  manufacturer, 

and  patent  Englisli  Chain  Hoi'se  Power  28  Sec- 
ond, and  Water  Works  110  Jessie 
Hunt   Frederick,  hairdresser  50  First,  dwl  60  Jessie 
Hunt  George  E.  P.  captain  sloop  Bell,  dwl  28  Second 
Hunt   Hannah   (widow)   dwl    S  8   Clementina   nr 

Fourth 
Hunt  Henry  O.  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Leavenworth 
Hunt  John,  hatter  with  J.  C.  Meussdorrter,  dwl  1707 

Dupont 
Hunt  John  jr.   clerk  with  U.  S.  District  Attorney, 

dwl  W  s  Stockton  nr  Filbert 
Hunt  John   A.  (Hall  H.  iV  Malonc  and   Hall   ^ 

H.J  dwl  626  Kearny 
Hunt  John  D.  commission  merchant  office  327  Com- 
mercial, dwl  1004  Powell 
HUNT  JONATHAN,  president  Pacific  Insurance 

Co.  office  436  California,  dwl  SE  Pine  and  Leav- 
enworth 
Hunt  M.  J.  Mrs.  dwl  214  Prospect  Place 
Hunt  Sarah  M.  Miss,  teacher  Union  Street  School, 

dwl  1026  Clay 
Hunt  S.  R.  sliip\vright,  dwl  209  Harrison 
Hunt  Thomas,  calker,  dwl   SE  cor  California  and 

Drumm 
Hunt  William,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Leavenworth 
Hunt  William,  clerk  with  George  F.  Sylvester,  dwl 

1004  Powell 


A.  BOMAl]'  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


196 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]      DIRECTORY. 


Hunt  Williain,  lahorer,  dwl  ^7  Ecker 

limit  Williiiin,   inacliiniHt   Golden   St.ite   Foundry, 

dwl  with  Mrs.  iMary  A.  Hunt 
Hunt  Williiim,  porter  with  Coni-oy   &,   O'Connor, 

dwl  lt).'>  Silver 
Hunt  William  H.  inaehinist  Fulton   Foundry,  dwl 

O'Farrell  het  Mason  and  Powell 
HuntetuMiui  C.  A.  bar-keeper,  dwl  E  b  Scotland  bet 

Fill)ert  and  Greenwich 
Hunter  Andrew,  manufacturer  grain  separators,  dwl 

Kail  Road  House 
Hunter  C.  C.  commission  merchant,  dwl  27  Post 
Hunter  David,  real  estate,  dwl  'S02  Sutter 
Hunter  D.  K.  compositor  Monitor,   dwl  108   Pros- 
pect Pliu-e 
Hunter  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hunter  J.  hostler,  dwl  417  Folsom 
Hunter  fjamenj  Wand  (Thos.  N.)  «fc  Co.  ("Michael 

Kniu)   wholesale   liquors  612  Front,  dwl  309 

Minna 
Hunter  James,  Deputy  State  Ganger  -405  Front,  dwl 

E  6  Mason  bet  Union  and  Filljert 
Hunter  John,   milk  ranch  Hunter's  Point,  6  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Hunter  Louis  {Baker  Sf  Co.)  dwl  cor  Jackson  and 

Virginia 
Hunter  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Carlos  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Hunter  Peter  S.  real  estate,  dwl  Hunter's  Point,  6 

Miles  from  City  Hall 
Hunter  Robert  A.  plasterer,  dwl  313  Geary,  rear 
Hunter  Robert  E.  farmer  Hunter's  Point,  6  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Hunter  Samuel,  painter,  dwl  with  Alex.  Griffith 
Hunter  Sarah  Mrs.  (ct)lored)  dwl  331  Union 
Hunter  W.  T.  dwl  574  Mission 
Hunteimann  Augustus  B.  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Huntermann   Christian,  bar  keeper  with  J.  C.  A. 

Nolting,  dwl  N  8  Greenwich   bet  Powell  and 

!Mason,  rear 
Huntington  Josiali  S.  blacksmith  with  Toothaker  & 

Myers,  dwl  116  Washington 
Hunton   Louis,   steward,  dwl  W   s  Cushman  bet 

California  and  Sacramento 
Hunti<man  George  H.  (J.  W.  Davidson  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

609  Sacramento 
Hup  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  661  Mission 
Hup  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  103  First 
Iluppert  Thomas,  cabinet  maker  with  E.  Blooming- 
dale 
Hurd  Elizabeth  Mi-s.  dwl  S  8  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
llurd  Frederick,  wheelwright  with  Nelson  &.  Doble 
"     321  Pine 

Hurd  J.  AL  printer,  dwl  128  Sansom 
llurd  Washington,  (•a])laiii   brig   Martha  Worthing- 

ton  jiier  iO  Stewart,  dwl  327  Beale 
Hurd  William  I',  copyist  and  usher  iMaguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  17011  Stockton 
Hurgle  Henrv,  varnisher  with  E.  Bloomingdale 
Hurl  James,  laborer,  dwl  Sansom  N  of  Union 
Hurlbert  George  C.  registrar  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  res 

Oakland 
Huill)ert  Henry,  draftsman,  dwl  741  Market 
lluilliert  S.  il.  draftsman,  dwl  741  Market 
Ilui-lbert  William  P.  wagon  maker,  dwl  125  San 
llurlburt   Gustavus,  ironer  Bay  City  Laundry  E  s 

CJrove  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Hurlburt  Thomas  F.  printer,  dwl  730  Kearny 
llurllmtt  .lames  M.  saddle  and  harness   maker  with 

W.  H.  Baxter,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet  Turk  and 

Tyler 
Hurle'.Iolin  H.  cook,  dwl  44  Stevenson 
Hurley  Charles,  bootmaker  with  P.   F.  Dunne,  dwl 

122  Natoina 
Hurley   Charles,   engineer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  728  iMarket 
Hurley  Charles  P.  fAxh  Sf  H.)  and  salesman   431 

Montgomery,  dwl  Brannan  House 


Hurley  Daniel  (DrixcoU  Sf  H.)  dwl  NW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Sixteenth 
Hurlev  F.  J.  with  Russian  American   Ice   Co.  dwl 

538  Green 
Hurley  Hainiah  Miss,  domestic  12  Virginia 
Hurley  .1.  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Hurley  .(ames  (Ca^sidi/  i^  H.)  dwl  5.'J8  Howard 
Hurley  .Tames,  laborel-,   dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Hurley  .lane  M.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Sutter  St.  School, 

dwl  E  s  Gongh  nr  Pacific 
Hurley  John,  laborer,  dwl  158  Jessie  » 

Hurley  .Joseph  G.  cartman,  dwl  Chestnut  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Dupont 
Hurley  Margai«t  Miss,  domestic  1231  Clay 
Hurley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  85  Stevenson,  rear 
Hurley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  30  Jessie 
Hurley  Michael,  laborer  with  N.  V.  Hatch 
Hurley  INlichael,  laborer  Cunningham's  Warehouse 
Hiiiley  .Michael,  workman  S.  F.  &  Paciiic  Sugar  Co 
Hurley  I'atrick,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Gongh  and 

Pacific 
Hurley   Patrick,  carpenter,   dwl   N   s  Pacific    bet 

Franklin  and  Gough 
Hurley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  16  Jessie,  rear 
Hurley  William,  pressman  with  Blake   &  Moffit, 

dwl  256  Jessie 
Hurrigan  Eliza,  seamstress,  dwl  S  s   Clementina  nr 

Fourth 
Hurst  George,  dwl  Russ  House 
Hurtado  Jose,  liandcavt  cor  Clay  and  Dupont 
Husing  Rutgert,  clerk  SW  cor  Howard  and  Second 
Hussey  A.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  124  Fourth 
Hussey  F.  F.  drayman  cor  Battery  and  Merchant 
Hussey  Frank,  Ethiopian  comedian  Gilbert's  Melo- 

deon 
Hussey  H.  E.  bds  333  Bnsh 
Hussey  Henry  J.  scroll  sawver  with  A.  Cameron, 

dwl  237  liush 
Hussey  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  Spring  nr  California 
Hussey  Joseph  W.  clerk,  dwl  1018  Clav 
Hussey   Patrick,  dwl  E  s   Sixth  bet  Harrison  and 

Bryant 
Hussey  Peter,  clerk,  Manhattan  Engine  Co  No.  2 
Hussey  Simon,  laborer,  dw^l  326  Green 
Husted  Charles,  folder  Chelsea  Laundry 
Hutiif  Henry  (Garrones  <^-  H.)  dwl  641  Cal 
Hutchins  f  Charles  E.J  &  Brother  fL.    VV.  Hutch- 
iiisj  butchers  5  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  9  St. 
Mark  Place 
Hutchins  L.  W.  (Hvtchins  Sf  Bra.)  dwl  9  St.  Mark 

Place 
Hutchins  MerrittF.  mineral  cabinet  Occidental  Hotel 
Hutchinson  Arthur  J.  clerk  with  Donald  Davidson 

&  Co.  dwl  104  O'Farrell 
Hutchinson  C.  <fe  W.  carpenters  and  builders  NW 

cor  Pine  and  Sansom,  dwl  16  Ritch 
Hutchinson  Carey,  with  J.  Y.  Hallock  &.  Co 
Hutchinson  E.  F".  Mrs.  bds  with  Edgar  Briggs 
Hutchinson  James,  cook  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Hutchinson  James,  hackman  Plaza 
Hutchinson  James  S.  cashier  with  Sather  &  Church, 

dwl  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Howard 
HUTCHINSON  J.  C.  &    CO.    (W.  O.  Andrews) 
real  estate  agents  and  stock  brokers  t>30  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Hutchinson  Fredeiick,  plasterer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Hutchinson  George  W.  first  officer  steamer  Brother 

Jonathan  office  NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Hutchinson  Hannah  M.  Mrs.  dressmaker  752  How- 
ard 
Hutchinson  John,  baker,  dwl  917  Battery 
Hutchinson  John,  cook  21  Battery 
Hutchinson  Lewis,  laborer  Tehaina  Restaurant  317 

Sansom 
Hutchinson  Matilda  Miss,  domestic  915  Clay 
Hutchinson  Thomas,  with  Jas.  De  La  Montanya 
Hutchinson  Tally  R.  salesman  with  Badger  &  Lin- 
denberger,  dwl  cor  Dupont  and  Greenwich 


BUSWEIiL  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [I]       DIRECTORY. 


197 


Hutchinson  William  (C.  ff   W.  HntckinsonJ  dwl 

75i!  Howard 
Hutchinson  William,  dwl  712  Stockton 
Hutchison  David  S.  dentist  11  Third,  dwl  Capp  SE 

of  Church,  Mission  Dolores 
Hutcliison  James  fLonmis  Sf  H.)  dwl  Revere  House 
Hutchisun  William,  lod.i,''ing8  714  Stockton 
Huter  Gustave,  porter  with  L.  &  E.  Wertlieimer, 

dwl  313  Union 
Huth  Charles,  bootmaker  504  Green 
Hutoft'  Henry,  Office  saloon  230  Commercial 
Huttleston  George,  bootmaker  917  Dupont 
Hutton  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  353  Third 
Hutton  Christiana  jMiss,  dwl  16  Geary 
Hutton  .iMuies,  bottler  1!)  Second 
Hutton  James  H.  drayman  E.  G.  Mathews  &,  Co. 

dwl  E  8  Larkin  bet  Green  and  Union 
Hutton  John,  drayman  E.  G.  Mathews  &  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Larkin  and  Unicm 
Hutton  John  T.  (colored)  waiter,  dwl  107  Beale 
Hutton  Warner,  confectionery  2335  Third,  dwl  N  8 

Folsoni  bet  Tenth  and  Kleventli 
Huyct  John  A.  fireman  steamer  Cornelia 
Huzling  August,  dwl  633  IJroadway 
Hyams  Charles,  soap  maker,  dwl  609  Howard 
Hyams  George  J.  S.  clothing,  etc.  NE  cor  Commer- 
cial and  Sansom,  dwl  5()4  Howard 
Hyams  Leopold,  physician,  office  and  dwl  659  Clay 

cor  Kearny 
Hyams  Rachel  (widow)  dwl  609  Howard 
Hj'ams  Samuel,  salesman  M'itli  Geo.  J.  S.  Hyams, 

dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Hyans  H.  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Kearny  between  Jack- 
son and  Pacitic 
HYATT  CALEB,  architect  office  SW  cor  Market 

and  Third 
Hyatt  Elisha,  teamster  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  N 

8  Austin  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Hyatt  John,  dwl  Russ  House 
Hyatt's  Building  SW  cor  Market  and  Third 
Hyck  Edward,  310  Kearny,  dwl  310  Ritch 
Hyde  Anna  Miss,  domestic  926  Clay 
Hyde  C.  C.  dentist  office  Broadway  Block,  dwl  SE 

cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Hyde  George,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  25  Post 
Hyde  Henry  C.  U.  S.  Commissioner  office  6  and  7 

U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  1014  Powell 
Hyde  Isaac,  superintendent  What  Cheer  House,  dwl 

515  Sacramento 
Hyde  James  T.  physician  office  SW  cor  Front  and 
Jackson,  dwl  E   s  Howard  bet  Twelfth  and 
Thirteenth 
Hyde  Jennie  (widow)  dwl  37  Geary 
Hyde  J.  K.  machinist  NE  cor  Front  and  Pine 
Hyde  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  31  Stevenson 
Hyde  Theodore,  clerk  427  Sansom,  dwl  1014  Powell 
Hyde  ( Wtlliam)  &  Chester  (Henry)   contractors 

621  Mission 
Hyde  Wm.  C.  with  Albert  Dibblee  108  Front,  dwl 

1014  Powell 
Hyde  Wm.    H.   contractor,  dwl  Mission  bet  Thir- 
teenth and  Fourteenth 
Hydelitf  M.  J.  dwl  E  8  Russ  bet  Folsom  and  How- 
ard 
Hydenberg  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  506  Broadway 
Hyland  Hein-y  J.  (  O.  F.  Von  Rhein    Sj-    Co.)  dwl 

1207  Taylor 
Hyland  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  669  Harrison 
Hyland  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Hyland  William  J.  student  with  Spencer,  Reichert 

&  Jarboe,  dwl  669  Harrison 
Hylton  Theodore,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 
Hyman  ( Hyman)  &  Colin  ( Snnon)   clothing  525 

Conmiercial,  dwl  728  Counnercial 
Hyman  Israel,  tailor  1019  Dupont 
Hyman  Louis,  waiter  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 
Hyman  Morris,  furniture  and  bedding  1131  Dupont 
Hyman  Moses,  book-keeper,  dwl  812  Howard 


Hyman  Nathan  J.  salesman  607  Montgomery 
HYMAN  P.  C.  stock  broker  office  712  Montgomery, 

dwl  30  Hawthorne 
Hymes  Charles  (Lucy  Sf  H.)  dwl  609  Howard 
Hymes  George,  clothmg  cor  Commercial  and  San- 
som, dwl  564  Howard 
Hynes  Charles,  machinist,  dwl  555  Mission 
Hynes  John,  laborer  O.  R.  R.  Co 
Hynes  John,  waiter  Lick  House 
Hynes  Michael,  watchman  121  Montgomery 
Hysch  Julien,  liquor  saloon  602  Pacific 
Hyslep  William,  teamster  Mission   Woolen   Mills, 
dwl  SE  cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 


Iburg  William,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Pine 

and  Kearny,  dwl  518  Pine 
Ichon  Edward  F.  gents'  furnishing  goods  American 

Exchange  321  Sansom 
Icke  Jacob,  mattress  maker  829  Pacilic 
Ickelheimer  Herman,  painter  805  Washington 
Ida  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Ide  Edward,  porter  with  Fargo  &  Co 
Ide  G.  A.  mariner,  dwl  96  Stevenson  House 
Ide  John,  blacksmith  812  Sansom 
Ide  fP.)  &  Briggs  (Charles)  contractors  and  build- 
ers, office  and  dwl  28  Sansom 
Igo  James,  brickmaker,  dwl  SW  cor  Gough  and 

Broadway 
Igoe  Mary  A."  Miss,  domestic  918  Market 
IKEN  FREDERICK,  commission  merchant,  office 
405  Front,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
lies  Charles,  butcher  with  J.  M.   Quinley,  res  San 

Antonio 
Illig  William,  baker  with   R.  R.  Swain,  dwl  140 

Second 
Illinois  Tunnel  &.  M.  Co.  office  113  California 
lis  Frank,  saltwater  baths  foot  Powell  North  Beach 
lis  John  G.  importer  and  manufacturer  stoves  and 

tinware  6'J8  Washington 
Use  William  A.  weit(her  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  416  Montgomery,  dwl  119  Silver 
Imbrie  Augustus  C.  merchant  tailor  627  Commercial 
Imhaus  Louis,   cigars  and  tobacco  NE   cor   Com- 
mercial and  Sansom,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Chest- 
nut and  Lombard 
Imperatiice  Eugenie  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  .326  Clay 
Imperial  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill)  office  405  Front 
IMPERIAL   FIRE    AND    LIFE   INSURANCE 
COMPANY  London,  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  agents 
430  California 
Impression  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  11  Clay 
Imsonih  John,  fruit  720  Dupont 
Inches  Robert,  boots  and  shoes  131  Fourth,  dwl  10 

Jaue 
Independeut  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Gold  Hill  (N.  T.) 
INDEPENDENT  ORDER  OF  ODD  FELLOWS' 

HALL  325  Montgomery  nr  California 
Inderstroth  Julius,  paints,  oils,  oakum,  etc.  325  Biy- 

ant  cor  John 
Indian  Agent  U.  S.  Northern  District,  George  M. 

Hanson  agent,  office  21  Federal  Building 
Indian  Agent  U.  S.   Southern   District,  J.    P.   H. 
Wentworth  superintendent,  office  423  Washing- 
ton cor  Sansom 
Indian  Queen  G.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Indiana  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Merchant 
Indiana  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Indianola  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  113  California 
Indref  Charles,  porter,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Indus  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  326  Clay 
INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL  (House  'of  Refuge)  Old 
Ocean  House  Road  6  miles  from   City   Hall, 
office  City  Hall 
Ing  Andrew  t).  clerk  with  Kirby,  Jones  &  Co.  dwl 
NE  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 


A.  ROMAU"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


198  SAN     FRANCISCO       [I]      DIRECTORY, 


In<,Mr;,'ioI;i  Aiiffler  Jliss,  dwl  Ifill  Powell 
Iii.trarfi-iola  Lorenzo,  <l\vl   Hill  Powell 
Iii;;ari.'iola  Mary  Mrd.  dwl  Kill  Powell 
Ingarfj;iol;i    JIarv  Ann   Mra.   niacliine   sewinff   IGll 

"  Powell 
In-re  S.  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  408  Stockton 
Injiernioiisoii  Peter,  hiliorer,  dwl  !:207  Green,  rear 
Ingersoll    (Jeorye    S.    hook-keeper    Cnnnincham's 
Warelioiise,  dwl  K  s  ('lav  liet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Injjersoll  II.  (1.  dwl  Clinton  'rcniperance  House 
InireiKiill  \Villiain  R.  plH)t<);,'rai)liic  printer  with  Sihis 

Sellfik,  dwl  -,'17  Dupont 
Ingham  Kieliard,  niiflit  watchman  Metropolitan  The- 
ater, dwl  r>33  California 
Inylis  Frank  P.  civil  enj^ineer,  dwl  530  Pacific 
INGOLDSBY  L.  D.  minins,'  secretary  544  (old  No. 
8l))  Merchant  Montgomery  Block',  dwl  40  Ste- 
venson House 
INGOLS  X.  LOMBARD,  secretaiT  Petroleum  Oil 

Works  Co.  office  40:2  Mont,  dwf  808  Taylor 
Ingrahani  Mrs.  Almira,  dwl  W  s  Calhoun 
Ingraham  Joseph,  machinist,  dwl  N  s  Freelon  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Ingram  William,  Clay  Street  House  62  Clay 
Inslee  (Gcor'^e  ]V.J  &.  Joseph  (Michael  J.)  import- 
ers and  dealers  in  cij^avs  and  tobacco  326  Mont 
INSPECTOR    BOILERS   (U.    S.)   office   Custom 

House  third  floor 
INSPECTOR  COAL,  office  523  Montgomery 
Inspector  Gas  Meters,  office  612  Commercial 
INSPECTOR  HULLS  (U.  S.)  office  Custom  House 

third  floor 
INSPECTOR    STAMPS,    office    28    Government 

House 
Insurance  JL  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
INTERNAL  REVENUE,   office  NW    cor    Com- 

merciiil  and  Battery 
International  Hotel  526  Jackson 
INTEHXATIONAL  LIFE  ASSURANCE  COM- 
PANY  London,   Arthur    B.   Stout  agent    832 
Washington 
Inyo  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  19  Government  House 
Iowa  (L  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  505  Montgomery 
Iowa  .Al.  Co.  (Virginia  District)  office  706  Mont 
Iral  Oliver,  driver  Onmibus  R.  R.  Co 
IraozKui  Francois,  liquors  and  billiard  saloon  636 

Pacilic 
Iratalia  S.  &,  C.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Ireilale  Alfred  S.  (Konc  ,\  I.J  dwl  057  Mission 
Irelan  Mary  Miss,  with  John   C.   Bell  SW  cor  Cali- 

fornin  and  Sansom 
Irelan  Sanmel  B.  calker,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Irelan  A\"illiaiii,  htiipwriglit,  calker,  etc.  NE  cor  Fol- 
som anil  Spear,  dwl  534  Folsom 
IREL.VND  LE\\'IS  F.  slock  broker  and  secretary 
mining  coniiianieK,  oflice and  dwl  607  Washington 
Irelan<l   Richard,  express   wagon   cor   Drumm  and 

Sacnimento 
Iri.-ih  American  Benevolent  Society,  office  603  Cal 
IRISH    NATIONALIST    (week'lv)    James    Pratt 

business  manager,  office  505  Clay 
IRISH  NEWS  (weekly)  .leflVey  Niinan  editor  and 

])io]irietor,  office  5J0  Clav 
Iron  Clad  (J.  Sc  S.  M.  Co.  (fil  Paso  District)  office 

636  Sansom 
Irons  Amos   I.  teamster  with  N.  Richard  pier  15 

Stewart,  dwl  330  Union 
Irons  Martha  J.  domestic  139  Townsend 
Irvin  Brown,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Irvin  J'rancis,  sailor,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Irvin  Robert,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet  Vallejo 

and  Green 
Irvine  George  ( McKcnzic  Sf  I.J  dwl  El  Dorado 

Building 
IRVINi:  (James)  &.  CO.  (John  Ltjonx)  wholesale 

grocers  224  Front,  lids  with  W.  P.  Raymond 
Irvine  James,  seaman,  dwl  37  Sacramento 


Irvine  James,  clerk  Empire  State  Restaurant,  dwl 

540  Washington 
Irvine  W.  &  Co.  dry  goods  34  Second 
Irvine  William,  merchant,  dwl  34  Second 
Irving  David,  tailor,  dwl  317  Tehama 
Irving  G.  &..  S.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sacramento 
Irving  James  D.  salesman  23  California,  bds  522 

Howard 
Irving  Samuel,  salesman  with  Janson,  Bond  &  Co. 

401  Battery 
Irving  Wasliington,  painter,  dwl  8  Brenham   Place 
Irvintr  William,  captain  schooner  E.  P.  Huestis  pftr 

_  20  Stewart 
Irvins  Andrew  W.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

616  Merchant 
Irwin  Anna  E.  IMrs.  ladie.s'  and  children's  furnish- 
ing goods  129  Mcuitgomery,  dwl  411  Pine 
Irwin  Columbus  G.  caipeuter,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Irwin  George,  block  maker,  bds  721  Market 
Irwin  George  H.  tobacco,  dwl  411  Pine 
Irwin  Henry  F.  warehouseman  with  Clark  &  Per- 
kins, dwl  242  Fremont 
Irwin  James,  drayman  cor  Larkin  and  McAllister 
Irvs'in  James,  wholesale  and  retail  wines  and  liquors 

30  Montjjomery,  dwl  147  Third 
Irwin  John,  bootmaker  12  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Third 
Irwin  Robert,  salesman  with   M.   Heller  &   Bros. 

dwl  Brannan  House 
Irwin  Samuel,  furniture  402  Folsom 
Irwin  Thomas,  bookbinder  with  Buswell  &  Co.  dwl 

322  Vallejo 
Irwin  W.  boots  and  shoes  12  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor 

Mission  and  Third 
Irwin  W.  bds  Benton  House 
IRWIN  WILLIAM  H.  phvsician  and  dentist  205 

Third,  dwl  E  s  Langton  l)et  Folsom  and  Howard 
Irwin  William  H.  (  Weir  Sr  I.J  dwl  638  Market 
Irwin  William  W.  book-keeper  with  H.  W.    Brad- 
ley 622  Clay 
Isaac  Harris,  shoemaker  with   Rudolph   Meiners  4 

and  6  Market,  dwl  41  Jessie 
Isaac  Herman,  tailor  112  Leidesdorff,  dwl  149  Jessie 
Isaac  Isidor,  glazier  640  Broadway 
ISAAC  JOSEPH  &  CO.  (Oscar  Schle.oingcr J im- 

porters  stationery,  liquor  labels,  etc.  529  Sansom, 

dwl  1307  Stockton 
Isaac  Michael,  dwl  E  s  Belden  nr  Pine 
Isaac  Morris,  tailor  7  Summer 
Isaac  Samuel,  dwl  1022  Pacific 
Isaac  Solomon,  butcher  W  s  Market  bet  Stockton 

and  Dupont,  dwl  106  Geary 
Isaackson  Wolfe,  job  wagon  424  Sansom,  dwl  N  s 

Harrison  nr  Third 
Isaacs  A.  dwl  710  Union 
Isaacs  Albert,  clothing  903  Kearny 
Isaacs  A.  C.  mining  stocks,  dwl  Sluel's  Block 
Isaacs   Benjamin,  book-keeper,  dwl  21   Telegraph 

Place 
Isaacs  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  326  Clay 
Isaacs  I.  gent's  furnishing  goods  NE  cor  Sutter  and 

Kearny 
Isaacs  Henry  I.  Mi's.  (widow)  proprietress  Identical 

Saloon  !SE  cor  Battery  and  Sacramento 
Isaacs  Isaac  M.  clerk  Orij^inal  House 
Isaacs  Morris,  clothing  1032  Dupont 
Isiuics  Sanmel,  dwl  202  Dupont,  rear 
Isaacs  Samuel  tailor  761  Clav 
Isaacs  Solomon,  Monitor  Afarket  832  Market,  dwl 

106  Geary 
Isabel  S.  M.  Co.  office  .528  Clay 
Isabella  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
Isadore  Isaac,  glazier,  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and 

Stockton 
Isak  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  325  Pine 
Isenho\uu-  Adam,  express  wagon,  dwl  E  s  Brannan 

Place  nr  Green 
Islos  Florence,  peddler,  dwl  325  Pine 


BUSWELIj  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manxifacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [J]       DIRECTORY. 


199 


Israel  Harris,  tailor,  dwl  112  Pacific 

Israel  J.  G.  dwl  lOOfi  Clay 

Israel  I.  Orrtnt,  mininii;  stocks,  dwl  C64  Mission 

Israel  Julius,  clerk  with  J.  II.  Slanasse  316  Mont 

Israeli  Harry  C.  with  William  K.  Olden  231  Front, 

dwl  !lt;3' Howard 
Isson  SatiHiel,  watcluiiaker  and  jeweler  639  Pacific 
IsterlitifT  Jolui,  musician,  dwl  1407  Powell 
Isthmus  House,  W.  J.  Bailey  proprietor  54  First 
ITALIAN  BENEVOLENt'  SOCIETY,  office  415 

Jackson 
Itgens  Cliarles  (Menkc  Sf  Co.)  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Commercial 
Ivancovicli  (J.)  &  Co.  (Mark    Vulicerich)  foreign 

and  domestic  fruits  422  Washington,   dwl  233 

Kearny 
Ivers  Richard  (Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co.)  cashier  office 

137  First,  dwl  251  Stevenson 
Ives  Charles,  with  Stevens,  Baker  &  Co.  dwl  1510 

Leavenworth 
Ives  George  I.  book-keeper  with  Dupuy,  Foulkes 

&  Co.  dwl  with  E.  E.  Jennings 
I.  X.  L.  Silver  «fc  C.  M.  Co.  office  006  Montgomery 


Jack  Adam,  butcher  417  Pacific 

Jack  Hays  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7  Montgomery 

Jack  Jolin,  painter,  dwl  253  Fii-st 

Jacknmn  Betsy  A.  (widow)  dwl  33  Tehama 

Jackman  Jehial  B.  miner,  dwl  225  Mission,  rear 

Jacks  Catherine  A.  Mrs.  boarding  128  Stevenson 

Jacks  Charles  C.  clerk  U.  S.  Qm.  Warehouse  SW  cor 

California  and  Davis 
Jacks  John,  drayman,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  House 
Jackson  Alexander,  boarding  110  Sacramento 
Jackson  Andrew,  hatter,  dwl  E  s  Montgomeiy  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
Jackson  Andrew  M.  saloon  214  Commercial 
Jackson  Anna  Miss  (colored)  716  Pacific 
Jackson  Archibald  (colored)  cook,  dwl  S  s  Green- 
wich bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Jackson  Alden  W.  clerk  pier  12  Stewart,  dwl  with 

Geo.  H.  Morrison 
Jackson  Benjamin,  express  wagon  cor  Montgomery 
and    Sacramento,   dwl  NE   cor  Stockton   and 
Green,  up  stairs 
Jackson  Charity  (colored)  cook  Winchester  Hotel 
Jackson  Charles,  driver  American  Bakery,  dwl  717 

Pacific 
Jackson  Charles  {Oakley  Sc  J.)  dwl  630  Vallejo 
Jackson  D.  clerk,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Jackson    D.  B.  watchman  warehouse   department 

Custom  House 
Jackson  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  235  Stevenson 
Jackson  F.  R.  dwl  224  Stevenson 
Jackson  George  W.  (colored)  cook,  dwl  1410  Du- 
pont 
Jackson  Henry,  deck  hand  Saucelito  w-ater  boat 
Jackson   Henry,   hairdressing  saloon   108  Sansom, 

dwl  13  Bay  State  Row 
JACKSON  JACOB  G.  lumber  agent  Casper  River 
Mills  and  proprietor  Jackson's  Wharf  25  Stew- 
art pier  2,  dwl  911  Sutter 
Jackson  James,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite 
Jackson  James,  (colored)  physician,  office  and  dwl 

162  Battery 
Jackson  James  D.  physician,  dwl  860  Mission 
Jackson    John   I.    (colored)   whitewasher,   dwl  55 

Stevenson,  rear 
Jackson  John  S.  engineer,  dwl  529  Greenwich 
Jackson  Lucy  Mrs.  domestic  1011  Bush 
Jackson  N.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Jackson  Otis,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  J.  McGill 

&  Co.  dwl  126  Eighth 
Jackson  Rol)ert,  bar  keeper,  dwl  638  Pacific 
Jackson  W.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 


Jackson  William   (McAlcster  ^    J.)  dwl   Pacific 

Temperance  House 
Jackson  VVilliam,  miner,  dwl  524  Montgomery 
Jackson  William,  miner  dwl  327  Bush 
Jackson  W.  W.  merchant,  dwl  Russ  House 
Jackson  Woodbury,  fireman  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
Jacob  Aaron,  tailor  504  Pine 
Jacob   Charles,   baker    Protective    Union    Bakery 

1223  Stockton 
Jacob  Ferdinand,  cigar  manufacturer,  dwl  N  s  Bran- 
nan  bet  Second  and  Third 
Jacob  Hermann,  tailor  202  Pacific 
Jacob  P.  manufacturer  hoop  skirts  14  Dupont 
Jacob  Rudolph,  cook,  dwl  N  s  Waeliingtou  nr  Davis 
Jacobie  Philip,  dwl  704   Bush 
Jacobs  A.   &   Co.   f  Wolf  Reinsch)  importers  and 

jobbers  hats  325  Sac,  dwl  New  York  Hotel 
Jacobs  Abel,  clothing  231  Pacific 
Jacobs  Albert  f  Pratt  4-  Co.)  dwl  118  Washington 
Jacobs   Benjamin,  photographic  printer  with  Wm. 

Shew,  dwl  64  Tehama 
Jacobs  Charles,  clerk  725  Montgomery,  dwl  Meyer's 

Hotel 
Jacobs  (Gabriel)  &   Rosenfield  (Solomon)  hoop 

skirts  14  Second 
Jacobs  Jacob,  clothing  417  Commercial 
Jacobs  Jacob,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  August  nr  Union 
Jacobs  J.  B.  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Mi-ssion  and  Market 
Jacobs  Joseph,  tailor  1327  Dupont 
Jacobs  M.   Abraham,  express  wagon,  dwl  N  s  Ellis 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Jacobs  Manuel,  dwl  128  St.  Mark  Place 
Jacobs  Mary,  (widow)  dwl  24  Jessie 
Jacobs  Max,  crockery  208  First 
Jacobs  Morris,  dwl  E  s  Ohio 
Jacobs  Morris,  clothes'  renovator  529  Pacific 
Jacobs  Morris  A.  furniture  and  job  wagon  SW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Bush,  dw^l  NW  cor  Ellis  and 

Polk 
JACOBS  N.  B.  &  CO.  (William   T.    Reynolds) 

liquors  and  native  wines  423  Front,  dwl  527 

Howard 
Jacobs  P.  Mrs.  dry  goods  203  Kearny 
Jacobs  Samuel,  drayman    304  Battery,   dwl  N  s 

O'Farrell  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Jacol)s  S.  M.  clerk,  bds  Original  House 
Jacobs  Solomon,  dwl  203  Kearny 
Jacobs  Solomon,  broker,  dwl  845  Dupont 
Jacobs  Solomon,  fruits  and  confectionery  159  Third 
Jacobs  William,  fruit,  dwl  1308  Kearnv 
Jacobs  Wolf  (A.  Lnak  c^  Co.)  dwl  130JS  Kearny 
Jacobsen  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors  W  s  Mason 

bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Jacobsohn  Raphael,  laborer,  dwl  225  Post 
Jacobson  Harris,  shoe  dealer,  Monumental  Engine 

Co.  No.  6 
Jacobson  Peter,  boot  and  shoemaker,  dwl  Palm's 

House 
Jacoby  Miss,  dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Jacoby  Augustus,  merchant  office  219  Front 
Jacoby  J.   clerk  with  Samuel  Jacoby,   dwl    1108 

Stockton 
.Jacoby  Jacob,  pawnbroker  729  Commercial 
Jacoby  Jacob,  tailoring  718  Commercial 
Jacoby  Louis,  with  Morris  Speyer  526  Washington, 

dwl  635  Sutter 
.Jacoby   Philo,   agent  Weekly  Gleaner,  office  514 
,      Commercial 

Jacoby  Paxton  K.  dwl  629  Mission 
Jacoby  Samuel,  fancy  goods  1108  Stockton 
Jacoby  Sarah  E.  Mrs.  dwl  629  Mission 
Jacques  Isajic,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  IManuf 
Jacques  Joseph  (colored)   bootblack  651  Merchant, 

dv\'l  Dupont  nr  Broadway 
Jacques  Samuel,  rope  maker  "S.  F.  Cordage  Manuf 
Jacquott  Constance,  waiter,  dwl  1024  Pacific 
JAFPE  L.  agent   Eureka  Mount   Diablo   Coal  M. 

Co.  and  wood  and  coal  133  Sutter,  dwl  S  8  Post 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  <Sc  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


200 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


[J] 


DIRECTORY. 


Jafle  Solomon,  merchant,  dwl  411  Pine 
JagiUi  Win.  ncanian,  I)d8  7  Wasliin^'tim 
Jager  Angnstns,  clerk,  dwl  E  8  Taylor  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Jagniettv  Siro,  ihvl  (W  Pacific 
Jagoc  Afarv  Miss,  domestic  1405  Jones 
Jahn  Ferdinand,  macbinist  witb  Auberlen  &  Ehman 

4  Hi  Market 
Jaknliowski  Ignatz,  salesman  4~'5  Washington 
Jaku!)0\vski    /  LouisJ     &     Warszaur    (Hermann) 
diilhiug  SK  cor  Kearny  and  Pine  and  425  Wasb- 
in},'ton,  dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
Jalu  Fi-an9oi8,  baker  613  California,  rear 
James  C.  A.  book-keeper  Tremont  House  and  min- 
ing stocks  40  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  Tremont 
House 
James  David  li.  dwl  307  Minna 
JAMES  GEORGE  F.  attorney  at  law  20   Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  172  Minna 
James  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  G29  Clay 
James  Jacob,  clothing,  dwl  510  Howard 
James  James,  machinist,  dwl  820  Greenwich 
James  Jeremiah,  importer  and  jobber  fancy  goods, 

etc.  414  Sacramento 
James  John,  stair  builder  with  N.  P.  Langland,  dwl 

2  to  Eremont 
James  John  G.  Oyster  and  Chop  House  616  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  432  Greenwich 
James  Octavia  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  620  Clay 
James  River  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  423  Battery 
James  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
James  S.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  bet  Natoma 

and  Howard 
James  Theonhilus,  carriage  manufacturer  713  Fol- 

Bom,  dwl  732  Folsom 
James  Tbomas  S.  salesman,  dwl  1004  Broadway 
James  Wallace,  butcher  761  Folsom 
James  William  (F.  J.  Schaejer  Sf-   Co.)  dwl  214 

Sanson! 
James  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  with  James  E. 

Wolfe 
James  William  S.  engineer,  dwl  820  Greenwich 
Jamieson  C.  C.  conductor  N.  Beach  «fe  Mission  R. 

R.  Co 
Jamieson  Percival  B.  tinman  with  Alexander  Hoy, 

dwl  Wiishington  nr  Taylor 
Jamison  James,  steward  Old  Georgia  Restaurant, 

dwl  019  Kearny 
Jamison  John,  bds  62  Clay 
Jamison  John,  expressman,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Jamison  John,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Jamison  Joseph  A.  dwl  714  Stockton 
Janes  Eunice  L.  (widow)  dwl  20  South  Park 
Janes  Heiny  B.  attorney  at  law  and  proctor  in  ad- 
miralty room  11  Armory  Hall  Building,  dwl  412 
Duporit 
Janes  Horace  P.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  20  South  Park 
Janes  J.  L.  stock  broker  office  612  Merchant 
Janes  Joseph  L.  dwl  412  Dupont 
Janes  Lucy  H.  (widow)  dwl  20  South  Park 
Janes  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Janin  L.  jr.  geologist  54  Montgomery  Block 
Janke  Charles  A.  proprietor  Turnverein  Hall  N  s 

Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Jansen  Charles,  laborer  S.  F.  <fe  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Rousch  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Jansen  Frederick  (Meyer  if  J.)  dwl  SE  cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Midway  • 
Jansen  Peler,  coojier,  dwl  29  Market 
Jansen  Ronil)ci-g,  watchmaker  303  Montgomery,  dwl 

Diesdciier  House 
JANSON  (Charles  ./.;,  BOND  (Clinrhs^  W.J  & 
CO.  (Albert  MiHer)  importers  and  jobbers  do- 
mestic dry  goods  and  agents  Washington  Marine 
Insurance  Co.  401  and  403  Battery,  dwl  cor 
Valencia  and  Twenty -Fii'st 
Jantzen  Frederick,  crockery  and  glassware  109 
Second 


JAPP  MAX  C.  proprietor  Odeum  Garden  and  Sa- 
loon NW  cor  Fifteenth  and  Dolores 
Jaques  John,  clerk  21  Washington  Market,  dwl  NE 

cor  Kearnv  and  Pacific 
Jaqmot  Jean  liaptiste,  carpenter,  dwl  Taylor  bet 

Post  and  Sutter 
Jaque  J.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Jaquith  William  K.  stevedore,  dwl  214  Stewart 
Jarboe  John  R.  (Spencer,  Reichert  Sj-  J.j  dwl  706 

Taylor 
Jarden  Mary  (widow)  washing  832  Washington 
Jargens  B.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
.Jarrett  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  110  .Jackson 
Jarvis  Charles,  handcartman  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
Jarvis  Mark,  coachman  with  C.  L.  Low,  dwl  16 

Clementina 
Jarvis  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  9  Baldwin  Court 
.Jason  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  716  Montgomery 
Jaszynskv  Louis,  stock  broker  office  606  Merchant, 

dwl  S07  Greenwich 
JAUDIN  E.  &  CO.  (George  Kennedy)  commis- 
sion merchants  523  Front,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  bet 
Howard  and  Folsom 
Jaudin  Ulysses,  clerk  French   Savings  and  Loan 

Society  649  Sacramento 
Jaujou  Louis,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  W  s  Vii-ginia  nr 

Pacific 
Jausha  Frederick,  teamster  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 
.Jay  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Ivimball  &,  Co 
Jeanneass  P.  job  wagon  Mission  St.  Wharf 
Jeannot  Marie  Miss,  dwl  631  Kearny 
Jeckel  Conrad,  cabinet  maker,   bds   Golden  Gate 

Hotel 
Jefferd  Robert  IT.  dwl  333  Beale 
Jeffers  James,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughs 
Jeffers  M.  salesman  135  Montgomery 
Jefferson  (State  Range  District)  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office 

607  Washington 
Jefferson  G.  &  S.  M.  Co,  (Esmeralda)  office  305  Mont 
Jeffries  John,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Jeffries  Milo,  clerk  bai-dware  store,  dwl  29  Minna 
Jefts  James  M.  fruits,  dwl  NE  cor  Filbert  and  Leav 
Jeghers  August  J.  copying  clerk  Probate  Court  City 

Jehl  Abraham  (Felix  Wing  Sf  Co.)  dwl  649  Bdwy 
Jehl  F.  L.  butcher  1119  Dupont,  dwl  S  s  Broadway 

nr  Stockton 
Jehu  Nathaniel  L.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  275 

Jessie 
JEINSEN  ERNST,  proprietor  S.  F.  Ridhig  School 

N  s  Market  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Jejeebhoy  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  543  Clay 
Jellinek  Albert,  wood  turning  and  scroll  sawing  535 

Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Busli 
.Jellings  Edward,  saloon  keeper,  dwl  748  Jlai-ket 
Jenai  Henry,  vegetables  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

143  Mi Ana 
Jenkel  Frederick,  watchmaker  with  John  Revalk, 

dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
.Jenkens  R.  D.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  430  Brannau 
Jenkins  Amanda  Mrs.  millinery  and  dry  goods  1130 

Dupont 
Jenkins  (Bi'itjamin.  P.)  «fe  Fay  (A.  Burgeax)  Rock 

Hill  Milk  Ranch,  Old  Ocean  House  Road  5  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Jenkins  Brown,  blacksmith  with  Benjamin  A.  Fisher 

125  Sansoui 
Jenkins  Charles  H.  grainer  and  gilder  611  Mission, 

dwl  Jane  nr  .Jessie 
Jenkins  E<lgMr  M.  ])urser  I'.  M.  steamship  Constitu- 
tion, dwl  18:_'5  Stockton 
Jenkins   F.  R.  mining  stocks  544   Merchant,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Jenkins  I.  S.  broker,  dwl  9  O'Farrell 
Jenkins  John,  keeper  Fort  Point  Light  House 
Jenkins  John,  salesman  with  Mrs.  Amanda  Jenkins, 

dwl  1130  Dupont 
Jenkins  John  C.  clerk  with  Charles  D.  Carter  610 

Merchant 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [J]       DIRECTORY. 


201 


ans  Reese,  tinsniitb,  dwl  33  Everett 

kins  R.  F.  wood  and  charcoal  Mission  St.  Wharf 
.'vins  Siimuel,  seaman,  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Drunim 
Jenkins  Thomas,   marble    cutter  with    Hayes    & 

Pritcliard,  dwl  8  Virginia 
Jenkins  T.  R.  broker,  dwl  Riiss  House 
Jenkins  "William,  waiter,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Jenkins  Wm.  J.  machinist  Vigilant  Engine  Co.  No.  9 
Jenner  H.  Louisa  Miss,  embroideress  with  Mrs.  A. 

M.  Bolander  fiO  Second 
Jenner  Wm.  A.  dwl  45  Jane 
Jenness  S.  A.  watchman  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &. 

Co.  dwl  129  Sanson! 
Jenness  William  A.  dwl  45  Jane 
Jenning  Frederick,  painter,  dwl  Post  St.  House 
Jennings  Augustus  A.   (Moulton   4'  J'J  dwl   687 

Market 
Jennings  Bridget,  dwl  308  Pacific 
Jennings  C.  Miss,  domestic  325  Pine 
Jennings  C.  B.  salesman  with  R.  B.  Foi-dham,  dwl 

Mason  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Jennings  D.  E.  dwl  with  Robert  B.  Fordham  E  s 

JMason  bet  \A^ashington  and  Jackson 
Jennings  Elisha  E.  tailor,  dwl  535  Green 
Jennings  Frederick  A.  painter  with  S.  D.  Hendrick- 

son,  dwl  Post  Street  House 
Jennings  Isaac,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Polk 

and  Austin 
Jennings  James  H.  salesman  with  Jennings  &  Lud- 

ington,  dwl  240  Stevenson 
Jennings  J.  O.  clerk,  dwl  323  Pine 
Jemiings  John,  book-keeper  35  Clay,  dwl  Jessie  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Jennings  Latham  T.  seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
JENNINGS  (Oliver  B.J  &.  BREWSTER  (Benja- 
min) importers  and  jobbers  clothing  222  and  224 

Battery,  res  New  York 
Jennings  P.  bed  maker  What  Cheer  House 
Jennings  Patrick,  waiter  steamer  Yosemite 
Jennings   (Thomas J    &,   Ludington    (George    C.J 

wholesale  grocers  402  Sansom,  dwl  240  Steven- 
sou 
Jennings  W.  R.  dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Jennison   George,   cabinet  maker  with  Ackley  &. 

David.son,  dwl  2UG  Second 
Jenny  Lind  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  608  Merchant 
Jenson  T.  Cornelius,  cooper  152^  Second,  dwl   150 

Second 
Jenzen  Christ,  bai-ber  647  Pacific 
Jerkowski  Samuel,  clerk  with  S.  Rich  &  Bro.  dwl 

112  St.  Mark  Place 
Jernegan  William  L.  (G.  W.  Guthrie  Sf  Co. J  dwl 

31  Natoma 
Jerome  Ed.  B.  delivery  clerk  Post  Office,  dwl  1112 

Kearny 
Jerome  Fiederick  Mrs.  bds  S  s  Bay  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Jerome  Theodore  F.  dwl  NW  cor  Steiner  and  Mc- 
Allister 
Jesse  George  R.  stairbuilder  with  N.  P.  Langland, 

dwl  24U'  B'remont 
Jessen  Chas.  steward  German  Hospital  427  Bi-anuau 
Jessup  Austin,  dwl  740  Mission 
Jessup  Albert  R.  hardware  and  crockery  826  Mar- 
ket, dwl  740  Mission 
Jessup  Andrew  J.  foreman  Marden  &  Folger's  Mill 

220  Front,  dwl  1222  Kearny 
Jessup  John  W.  assistant  mailing  clerk  Post  Office, 

dwl  67  Clementina 
JESSUP  RICHARD  M.  office  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.  NE 

cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Jessup  S.  A.  MibS,  teacher  Union  Street  School,  dwl 

740  Mission 
JESSUP  WILLIAM  H.  &  QO.  (Wm.   H.  Finch 

cSf-  William  B.    Williams  J  proprietors  Eureka 

Match  Factory  33  Fremont,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom 

and  Twelfth 


Jeunef  R.  waiter  Original  House 
Jewell  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  610  AVashington 
JEWETT  ALBERT,  foreign  and   domestic  hard- 
ware New  York  City,  L.  W.  Kennedy  agent 

SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pnie 
Jewett  Ambrose  P.  groceries  cor  Natoma  and  Sec- 
ond, dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Jewett  Henry,  dwl  1407  Kearny 
Jewett  Jarvis,  agent  64  Clay 
Jewett  Maria  Jlrs.  dwl  1407  Kearny 
Jewett  Miles  (Dnckert  S^-  J.J  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Eddy  and  Ellis 
Jewett  Seth  G.  laborer  with  Hyde  &,  Chester  621 

Mission 
Jewett  Thomas  N.  clerk  U.  S.  District  Attorney's 

office,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Jewett  William  S.  artist  612  Clay 
Jijnoux  Harry,   broker,  dwl  N  b  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and"  Sixth 
Jimenes  M.  E.  Second  Lieut.  Native  Cal.   Cavalry, 

dwl  Presidio 
Jin  Kee  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  227  Bush 
Joabel  Conrad,  cabinet  maker  with  Wier  &  Ii-win, 

dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Joaquin  Chai-les,  piano  teacher,  dwl  433  Filbert 
Joaquin  Manuel,  nnlkman  with  E.  W.  Klevesabl 
Job  ( Peter  J  &  Branger  (JconJ   Ice  Cream  Saloon 

SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush,  dwl  818  Pacific 
Jobson  Charles  F.  (James  J.  Ay  res  ^  Co.  J  dwl  726 

Broadway 
Jobson  David,  real  estate,  dwl  N  8  Broadway  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Jobson  T.  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  325  Pine 
Jodreul  Louis,  waiter  with  John  Lemaire,  dwl  1226 

Dupont 
Joe  Hooker  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  228  Front 
Joel  Albert  M.  (Frcund  iy  J.)  dwl  1618  Powell 
Johanning  Louis,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  bet  Howard  and 

Folsom 
Johansen  Christian,  cabinet  maker  with  John  Wig- 
more,  dwl  254  Minna 
Johannsen  Peter,  bar  keeper  634   Clay,  dwl  1110 

Kearny 
John  W.  John,  porter  and  ale  bottler  1610  Stockton 
Johning  Martin,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  Black  Point 
Johns  L.  local  reporter  Daily  Republic,  dwl  333 

Minna 
Johnson   Aaron   (late   Canjield,    Picrsoii    Sp    Co. J 

office  625  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Fifth 
Johnson  Albert,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  bet  Seventeenth 

and  Eighteenth 
Johnson  Amasa  P.  operator  with  T.  J.  Silva,  dwl 

Bee  Hive  House 
Johnson  Andrew,  drayman,  dwl  SE  cor  California 

and  Leavenworth 
Johnson  Benjamin,  barber,  dwl  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Johnson  Brock,  clerk  with   C.  A.  Crane,  dwl  53 

Government  House 
JOHNSON  (C.  A.)  &  CLARKE  (Daniel J  attor- 
neys at  law  office  24  Jletropolitan  Block,  dwl 

SE  cor  Sixth  and  Clementina 
Johnson  diaries,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Leavenworth 

bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  rooms  4  Merchant 
Johnson  Charles  E.  dwl  NE  cor  Mont  and  Pacific 
Jolnison  Charles  H.  cook  with  Murray  &,  Noble 
Johnson  Charles  II.  C.  laborer,  dwl  Saji  N  Union 
Johnson  Charles  S.  dwl  1030  Pine 
Johnson  Charles  S.  student  with  S.  L.  Johnson  523 

Montgomery 
Johnson  C.  L.  &  Co.   (M.  M.   BaldwiiiJ  watches 

and  jewelry  311  Montgomery,  dwl  S  8  Califor- 
nia bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Johnson  Daniel,  molder  Pacific  Foundry,   dwl  4 

Cential  Place 
Johnson  E.  bootmaker  315  East 


A.  BOMATf  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


202 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [J]       DIRECTORY, 


JolinsDii  E.  A.  salooH,  dwi  cor  East  aiul  Jackson 

Jolinson  Eheii,  milk  ranch,  dwl  S  8  Presidio  Road 
nr  Devisidoro 

Johnson  E.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  Ilonse 

Johnson  Edgar  C.  clerk  with  11.  W.  Carter,  dwl  214 
Prot<pect  Place 

Johnson  Elilni,  attorney  at  law  office  44  Metropoli- 
tan IMock 

Johnson  Elizal>eth  (widow)  dwl  64  Natoma 

Johnson  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Scotland  nr 
Filbert 

Johnson  Ephraini,  calker,  dwl  6  Sansom 

Johnson  E.  T.  cooper  S.  F.  S.  E.  dwl  SW  cor  Harri- 
son and  Eighth 

Johnson  Ezra  II.  physician  office  540  Washington 

Johnson  Frank,  merchant,  dwl  Lick  House 

Johnson  Frederick,  crockery  and  glassware  231 
Kearny,  dwl  109  Second 

Johnson  Frederick,  waiter,  dwl  Shakspeare  Hotel 
219  Pacific 

Johnson  Frederick,  waiter  Lick  House 

Johnson  G.  A.  S.  dwl  N  s  DeBoom  bet  First  and 
Second 

JOHNSON  GEO.  C.  &  CO.  fG.  W.  Gibb  and 
Robert  C.  Johnson)  importers  iron  and  steel. 
Consul  Sweden  and  Norway  33  and  35  Battery, 
dwl  19  South  Park 

Johnson  George  H.  proprietor  Johnson's  Photo- 
graphic Giuleries  645  and  649  Clay 

Johnson  George  W.  importer,  dwl  824  Washington 

Johnson  G.  S.  (Alstrom  i^'  Co. J  N  s  DeBoom  nr 
Second 

Johnson  (Henry)  &.  Co.  slaughter  house  NW  cor 
Brannan  and  Ninth 

Johnson  Henry  (Peterson  Sf  J.)  dwl  with  Charles 
J.  Peterson 

Johnson  Henry,  dwl  Empire  House  SE  cor  Jackson 
and  DruMini 

JOHNSON  HENRY,  liquors  E  s  Waverly  Place 
bet  Washington  and  Clay 

Johnson  Henry,  special  detective  Pacific  Mail  S.  S. 
Co.  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff,  dwl 
1807  Dupont 

Johnson  Henry,  teacher  dancing  NW  cor  Dupont 
and  Clay," dwl  805  Dupont 

Johnson  Henry,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 

Johnson  Henry  W.  carpenter,  dwl  736  Pacific 

Johnson  J.  rigger,  dwl  257  Beale 

Johnson  (James)  &  Kruger  (Louis)  groceries  and 
liquors  NW  cor  Geary  and  Mason 

Johnson  James,  baker,  dwl  302  Pacific 

Johnson  James,  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Foundry,  bds 
16  First 

Johnson  James,  laborer,  dwl  308  Vallcjo 

Jolnison  James,  lal)orer,  bds  903  Battery 

Johnson  James  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Stone 
and  Washington 

Johnson  James  (colored)  porter  with  H.  M.  Gray, 
dwl  908  Pacific,  rear 

Johnson  James,  speculator,  dwl  845  Dupont 

Johnson  James  (colored)  waiter,  dwl  716  Pacific 

Johnson  James  B.  block  maker,  dwl  108  First 

JOHNSON  J.  C.  &  CO.  (John  M.  Johnson)  impor- 
ters and  manufacturers  saddles  and  harness  520 
and  522  .San.som 

Johnson  J.  E.  carpenter,  dwl  W  b  Fifth  bet  How- 
ard and  Tehama 

Johnson  Jeremiah,  fruit  stand  cor  Battery  and 
Washington,  dwl  NW  cor  McAllister  and 
Franklin 

Johnson  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Johnson  John,  carpenter,  bds  20  Sansom 

Johnson  John,  clerk  814  Jackson 

Johnson  Jolm,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 

Johnson  John,  seaman,  dwl  305  Davis 

Johnson  .Fohn,  shoemaker,  40  Sutter 

Johnson  Jolm,  shoemaker  with  Thos.  Wright,  dwl 
3  Stevenson 

Johnson  John,  vocalist,  dwl  421  Dupont 


Johnson  Jolin    (colored)   hairdresser,  dwl  NE  cor 

Vallejo  and  Mason 
Johnson  John  E.  Boarding  and  Neptune  Bath  House 

cor  Larkin  and  Beach 
Johnson  John  E.  comedian  and  vocalist  Bella  Union 

Melodeon,  dwl  Lorquin's  Building 
Johnson  John  F.  porter,  dwl  1005  jMason 
Johnson  John  M.  (J.  C.  Johnson  iSf  Co.)  dwl    1214 

Mason 
Johnson  John  R.  with  S.  P.  Whitman,   dwl  214 

Prospect  Place 
Johnson  John  S.  dwl  717  Union 
Johnson  Joseph,  niolder  Union  Foundry 
Johnson  Joseph  M.  coal  215  and  217  Jackson,  dwl 

E  s  Yerba  Bnena  nr  Sacramento 
Johnson  Lewis  (colored)  porter,  dwl  916  Sac 
Johnson  Margaret  Mrs.  dwl  15  Geary 
Johnson  Mary  Miss  dwl  833  Sacramento 
Johnson  Nelia  jr.  domestic  21  Vassar  Place 
JOHNSON  NiCOLAY  T.  portrait  painter  and  re- 
toucher 415  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 
Johnson  Norrell  (colored)  rag  picker,  dwl  E  s  Sal- 
mon nr  Broadway 
.Johnson  O.  E.  clerk,  "dwl  719  California 
Johnson  Orrick,  stable  keeper,  dwl  823  Clay 
Johnson  Oscar  E.  book-keeper  with  Stone  &.  Hay- 
den,  dwl  719  California 
Johnson  (P.)  &  Hendersen  (J.)  billiard  saloon  28 

Clay 
Johnson  Patrick,  laborer.  Young  America  Engine 

Co.  No.  13 
Johnson  Peter,  bar  keeper,  dwl  1011  Kearny 
Johnson  Peter,  coH'ee  saloon  503  East 
Johnson  Peter,  cooper  with  Cutting  «&  Co 
Johnson  Peter,  cook,  dwl  638  Pacific 
Johnson  Peter,  mining,  dwl  18  Ecker 
Johnson  Peter,  nurse  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Johnson  Peter,  special  policeman,  dwl  14  Clay 
Johnson  Porter,  carpenter,  dwl  736  Pacific 
Johnson  P.  R.  painter  and  paper  hanger,  dwl  321 

Bush 
Johnson  Richard,  miller  717  Batterv,  bds  United 

States  Hotel 
Johnson  Richard  C.  steward  Railroad  House 
Johnson  Robert  C.  (Geo.  C.  Johnson  Sf  Co.)  dwl  19 

South  Park 
.Johnson  R.  P.  mining  stocks,  dwl  117  Second 
Johnson  S.  night  work  contractor  33  Geary 
Johnson  Samuel  C.  (Charles  Clayton  if  Co.)  res 

Santa  Clara 
Johnson  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  15  Geary 
Johnson  Severn  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  908  Pacific 
JOHNSON  SIDNEY  L.  attorney  at  law  office  523 
Jlontgomery,  dwl  1030  Pine  bet  Jones  and  Leav- 
enworth 
JOHNSON  T.   RODGERS,  manufacturer  regalia 
and  military  goods  and  Grand  Secretary  Grand 
Lodge  I.  O.  O.  F.  room  1  Odd  Fellow's  Hall  325 
Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor  Polk  and  Grove 
.Johnson  Thoiiias,  carpenter,  dwl  rear  212  Dupont 
Johnson  Thomas,  wood  yard  Vallejo  Wharf,  dwl  N 

8  Post  bet  Taylor  and  .Jones 
Johnson  Thomas  C.  butcher  103  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  6  Dupont 
Johnson  Thomas  J.  architect  junction  Market  and 

Post  Sliiel's  Block 
Johnson  T.  .J.  druggist,  dwl  626  California 
Johnson  William,  with  Edward  Bryan,  dwl  SW  cor 

Pacilic  and  Montgomery 
Johnson  William,  liakei'  575  Mission 
Johnson  William,  hostler  Overland  Mail  Co.  dwl 

Post  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Johnson  William,  ])ainter  with  Wilson  &  Moulton 
Johnson  William,  cigar  maker,  dwl  505  Broadway 
Johnson  William  C.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Johnson  William  D.  engineer  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

Kearny  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Johnson   William   Henry,  carrier  Alta  California, 
♦    dwl  W  s  Filbert  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 


BUSWEIiL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FKANCISCO       [J]       DIRECTORY. 


203 


Jobnston  William  J.  Sacramento  messenger  Wells, 

Fiir<;(i  ife  Co 
Johnson  Williams  B.  carpenter,  dwl  SOfi  Stockton 
Johnson  W.  L.  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  Golden  Age 
Johnston  Charles,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Johnston  Charles,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Johnston  Charles  G.  bootmaker  312  Third 
Johnston  Henry  J.  master  steamer  Panama,  dwl  NE 

cor  Jackson  and  Taylor 
Johnston  George  Pen,  attorney  at  law  4  N  s  Court 

Builditig  tliinl  Hoor,  dwl  Russ  House 
Johnston  (James)  Si,  Reay  (Alfred  \V.)  stoves  and 

tinware  111  and  113  IJattery,  dwl  251  Jessie 
Johnston  James,  private  club  rooms  708  Montgomery 
Johnston  James  W.  (Bryan  Sf  J.J  dwl  cor  Howard 

and  Tenth 
JOHNSTON  (John)  &  CO.  lumber  yard  39  Mar- 
ket, dwl  932  Hush 
Johnston  Samuel  M.  clerk  with  J.  L.  Brooks  710 

iMontgomery,  dwl  4  St.  Mary 
Johnston  Thomas  J.  architect,  office  and  dwl  5  Post 
JOHNSTON  WILLIAM  B.  agent  Liverpool  and 

London  Insurance  Company  office  412  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  11  Essex 
Johnstown  Wni.  H.  bootmaker  306  Third 
Joice  Elizabeth  Miss,  washing  and  ironing  NE  cor 

Townsend  and  Second 
Joice   Ellen    Miss,   washing  and  ironing  NE   cor 

Townsend  and  Second 
JOICE  E.  V.  Notary  Public  office  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Washington,  dwl  807  Stockton 
Joice  John,  carman,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet  Front  and 

Davis 
Joice   Slary   Miss,  washing  and    ironing  NE  cor 

Townsend  and  Second 
Joice  Matliew,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Main 

and  Spear 
Joice  Rolii-rt,  cook,  dwl  524  Mission 
Joice  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Gough 

imd  Octavia 
Joiner  John,  engraver,  dwl  SW  cor  California  and 

Leavenworth 
Joiner  William,  broom  maker,  bds  54  First 
Jolaber  Frederick,  merchant,  dwl  325  Pine 
JoUitfe  William  H.  Old  Line  Pilot  office  811  Front, 

dwl  311  Union 
Jolly  James,  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Jolly  W.  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Jonas  I.  A.  watchmaker  117  Pacific 
Jonas  Nathan,  waiter  steamer  Yosemite 
Jonasson  Leonora  Mrs.  milliner  and  millinery  goods 

637  Sacramento,  dwl  619  Pine 
Jonasson  Meyer  (Meyer  i^-  J.J  dwl  619  Pine 
Jones  A.  B.  dwl  652  Market 
Jones  Adeline  (widow)  dwl  106  Tehama 
Jones  C.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Jones  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Allen  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Jones  Charles  C.  merchant  office  313  Front,  dwl 

818  Pacific 
Jones  Chas.  C.  broker,  dwl  830  Mission 
Jones  Charles  H.  with  Jones  &  Co.  205  Front,  dwl 

56  Tehama 
Jones  C.  W.  clerk  with  R.  N.  Berry,  dwl  Lick  House 
Jones  Daniel,  laborer  with  H.  W.  Wadsworth,  dwl 

51  Clay 
JONES  (barid)  WOOLL  (JohnJ  &  SUTHER- 
LAND (EdiriiiJ  gilders,  picture  framers,  and 

artists'  materials  312  Montgomery,  dwl  324  Bush 
Jones  David,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Battery  and  Front 
Jones  E.  B.  engineer  with  Schulthess  &   Co.  418 

Market 
Jones  Edmund  (Kirhy,  Jntiex  <^-  Co.  J  dwl  713Taylor 
JONES  (Elia.^  H.J,  DIXON  (JoknJ  &  CO.  (James 

Piillmnn  and  Charles  Neir/on )  importers  and 

jobliers  millinery  and  fancy  goods  NE  cor  San- 

soni  and  Sacramento,  resides  Oakland 
Jones  Elijah,  tobacconist,  dwl  730  Folsom 
Janes  Ellen  E.  Mrs.  dressmaker  629  Mission 


Jones  Evan  E.  porter  with  Moses  Ellis  &  Co.  dwl 

1310  Kearny 
Jones  Ezra,  painter  and  vamisher  417  Pine 
Jones  Frank,  cook  St.  Thomas  Seminary,  Mission 

Dolores 
Jones  Frank  A.  (Buckley  ^  J.J  dwl  21  Ellis 
JONES  FRANKLIN  L.  painter  and  paper  hanger 

604  .Jackson 
Jones  Frederick  W.  machinist  Miners'   Foundry, 

dwl  128  Fourth 
Jones  G.  C.  liquors,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Jones  George,  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

SW  cor  Taylor  and  Union 
Jones  George,  tinman  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  Tre- 

mont  House 
Jones  George  F.  painter,  dwl  637  California 
•Tones  George  M.  dwl  31  Clary 
Jones  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  Honse 
Jones   Harrison,   saddler  and   harness   maker  318 

Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Jones  Henry,  liquors,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  nr  Fonrth 
Jones  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  Meyer's  Hotel 
Jones  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  629  iMission 
Jones  H.  P.  draftsman  with  Victor  Hoffmann,  dwl 

NE  cor  Filbert  and  Stockton 
Jones  Hugh  P.  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 
Jones  H.  W.  dwl  139  Silver 
Jones  Isaac  W.  soda  maker  Pacific  Soda  Works  115 

Jessie,  bds  176  Jessie 
Jones  James,  dwl  S  s  Riley  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Jones  James,  carpenter,  dwl  1316  Keaniy 
Jones  James,  engineer,  dwl  1  (^uincy  Place  nr  Pine 
Jones  James,  miner,  dwl  325  Ihne 
Jones  James,  painter,  bds  333  Bush 
Jones  James  E.  cashier  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 
Jones  James  T.  mining  stocks  office  522  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  SW  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Jones  Jane  ]Miss,  private  school  68  Tehama 
Jones  John,  dwl  223  Mission 

Jones  John,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  bet  Pac  and  Jackson 
Jones  John,  blacksmith  with  A.  Searls  &  Co 
Jones  John,  clerk,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Jones  John,  pantryman  Miners'  Restaurant,   dwl 

NE  cor  Leidesdorff  and  Commercial 
Jones  John,  porter  61)9  ]\l(>iitgoniery 
Jones  John,  shoemaker  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific,  dwl 

N  8  Post  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Jones  John,  waiter  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Jones  John  (colored)  steward,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Jones  John  (colored)  white  washing  832  Kearny 
Jones  John   W.   salesman  300  Kearny,  dwl  1513 

Mason 
Jones  John  W.  jeweler  with  J.  M.  Seamans,  dwl 

119  Second 
Jones  Jonathan  jr.  clerk  with  E.  G.  Baker,  dwl  1160 

Dupont 
Jones  Joseph,  bricklayer  Alcatraz  Island,  dwl  137 

Stevenson 
Jones  Joseph  H.  ship  broker  and  commission  mer- 
chant 321  Front,  dwl  835  Clay 
Jones  Joshua  L.  contractor  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Jones  Louisa  Miss,  domestic  with  Albert  Miller  N  s 

Sacramento  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Jones  Luther,  salcsman'wilh  J.  R.  Mead  &  Co.  dwl 

American  Excliungc  Hotel 
Jones  Margaret  31iss,  donu'Stic  1006  Powell 
Jones  Martlia  Mrs.  (colored)  lodgings  6  Ross 
Jones  Mary  (widow)  dwl  324  Bush 
Jones  Meyer,  drayman  323  California,  dwl  N  s  Post 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Jones  Morris,  drayman  cor  Cal  and  Sansom 
JONES  ,^jV/.  P.;  &  CO.    wholesale   groceries,   pro- 
visions, etc.  205  and  207  Front,  dwl  626  Harrison 
Jones  Nathan,  cooper  at  118  Sacramento 
Jones  Oliver   (colored)  boot  black,  dwl  N  s  Dupont 

Alley 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


204 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [J]       DIRECTORY. 


Jones  Patn<!K"  H.  calker,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Leaven- 

Nvortli  x\n<i  Jones 
Jones  Paul   (colored)   waiter,   dwl  W  s  Pinckney 

Place  ur  Broadway,  I'ear 
Jones  Peter,  cjillcer,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Folsom  and 

Harri«»n 
Jones  Porter,  cook  steamer  Helen  Hensley,  dwl  N  s 

Broadway  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Jones  P.  II.  ciilker,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Leavenworth 

and  Jones 
Jones  Ridiard  R.  (colored)  wasbinf^,  dwl  5  Auburn 
Jones  Robert,  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 
Jones  Rol)ert,  dwl  205i  Third 
Jones  Rolx-rt,  waiter  Swain's  Bakery  140  Second 
JoneJH  Rolwjrt  R.  pile  driver  and  calker,  dwl  230  San 
Jones  Ltollin  J.  stock  dealer,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Jones  SiniivK'l,  Idacksniith,  bds  1(3  First 
Jones  Siiimu'l  D.  first  entry  clerk  and  actino^  deputy 

Navid  Office  Custom  House,  dwl  508  Third 
Jones  S.  B.  Capt  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 
Jones  Sarah,  seamstress,  dwl  718  Stockton 
Jones  Shod,  bricklayer,  bds  559  Market 
JONES  &r  BENDIXEN  fS/moii.  L.  Jones,  George 

L.    ./.    Bcndixen,    William    M.    Rtindell,  and 

Thomas  J.  Poulterer)  auctioneers  and  commis- 
sion  merchants  207  and  209    California,    dwl 

622  CiJifornia 
Jones  T.  B.  saloon  28  Sacramento 
Jones  Thonwis,  earpenter,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Braunan 
Jones  Thomas,  carpenter,   dwl  N  s  California  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Jones  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  500  Mission 
Jones  Thomas,  hostler  with  J.  R.  Dickey,  Ocean 

House 
Jones  W.  mining,  dwl  508  Broadway 
Jones   Warren  J.   with  A.  Russell  &  Co.  dwl  GO 

Tehaina 
Jones  William,  tinsmith  with  Kone  &  Iredale,  dwl 

Stevenson  House 
Jones  WJlliizin  H.  bar  keeper  with  Jerry  Whalen, 

dwl  N  6  Seventeenth  bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Jones  William  H.  stock  broker,  office  420  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  806  Stockton 
Jones  vVilliam  L.  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co 
Jones  William  P.  teamster  pier  22  Stewart 
Jones  W.  S.  engineer  Monumental  Engine  Co.  No. 

6,  dwl  8  Brenham  Place 
Jones  Wiufield  S.  clerk  with  Wm.  Hooper,  dwl  177 

Minna 
Joost  Behreiid  (Joost  Brothers)  dwl  NE  cor  Mission 

and  Eleventh 
Joost  (Carson)  &  Mangels  (Henry)  groceries  and 

liquor.^  ±J9  Minna 
Joost  Fabian  (Joost  Brothers)  dwl  200  Third 
Joost  Ilertnan,  clerk  7  Washington  Market 
JOOST  BROTHERS /7'o«7c.s,  Fabian,  and  Beh- 

rend  Joost)  grocenes  and  liquors  SW  cor  How- 

ardaiid  Third  and  NE  cor  Mission  and  Eleventh, 

res  Gemiany 
Jordan  Alljeit  fl.  architect,  office   629  Washington, 

bds  Rincon  House 
Joi-dan  A.  P.  (Davis  ■Sf  J.)  res  Santa  Cruz 
Jordan  Catherine,  with  Aaron  Hcndley,  dwl   149 

Fourth 
Jordan  Charles,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Jordan  Delia,  domestic  933  Howard 
Jordan  Dennis  E.  builder,  dwl  701  Geary 
Jorrlan  Grace  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  569  Howard 
Joi<lan  Jtiekson  (colored)  steward,  dwl   913   Pacitic 
Jonljm  James,  with  Joseph  B.  Thomas  1105  Taylor 
Jordan  James,  hair  dresser  with  C'iprico  &  Ewald, 

dwl  533  Union 
Jordan  John,   cooper   S.   F.  &.  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  347  Fourth 
Jordim  John,  nlasterer,  dwl  Philadelphia  House 
Jordan  M.  dwl  619  Montgomery 
Jordan   Madam,  straw  bonnet  manufacturer  1318 

Dupont 


Jordan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1603  JIason 
Jordan  Maria  (widow)  dwl  ¥1  s  Salmon  nr  Bdwy 
Jordan  Morris,  watches,  jewelry,  etc.  625  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  619  Montgomery 
Jordan  Rudolph,  dwl  E  s  Second  cor  DeBoom 
Jordan  Rufus,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Jorgensen  J.  E.  tinsmith  28  Third,  dwl  619  Kearny 
Jorres   Heiny,   carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Filtli 

and  Sixth 
JORRES  WILLIAM,  carpenter  Dunbar  Alley  rear 

City  Hall,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Thirteenth 
Jorrs  George,  carpenter,  dwl  505  Broadway 
Jorss  Francis,  tailoring  1414  Powell    , 
Jos6  Maria,  saddler,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Hyde 
Jose  Nathan  T.  laborer,  dwl  11  Baldwin  Court 
Joseph  Antonio,  deck  hand  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Joseph  Anna,  stewardess  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
Joseph  Bernard,  merchant,  dwl  724  Green 
Joseph  Henry,  dwl  341  Tehama 
Joseph  Henry  (Joseph  if  Co.)  res  Sonora 
Joseph  Hyam,  real  estate,  dwl  634  Howard 
Joseph  (Isaac)  &,  Co.  (Lewis  and  Henry  Joseph) 
dry  goods  643  Clay  and  clothing  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Pine,  dwl  433  Green 
Joseph  Jacob,  dwl  408  Market 
Joseph    Josephus    B.  (Joseph  Brothers)   dwl   607 

Montgomery 
Joseph  Brothers  (Lionel  B.  and  Josephus   B.    Jo- 
seph) importers  and  manufacturers  watches,  dia- 
monds, jewelry,  silverware,  etc.  607  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1018  "Stockton 
Joseph  Lewis  (Joseph  Sf  Co.)  dwl  4  Hardie  Place 
Joseph  M.  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 
Joseph  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Rasette  Place  No.  2 

nr  Sutter 
Joseph  Michael  J,  (Inslee  4-  J.)  dwl  326  Mont 
Joseph  Peter,  steward  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Joseph  Peter  H.  (colored)  steward,  dwl  E  s  Jansen 

nr  Lombard 
Joseph  Peter  M.  bootblack  641  Kearny 
Joseph  Sarah  N.  (widow)  private  school  545  Mission 
Joseph  Simon,  tailor,  dwl  431  Pine 
Josephi  Isaac  S.  importer  watches,  diamonds,  watch 
materials,  etc.  641  Washington,  dwl  14  Powell 
Josephine  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  400  Montgomery 
Josephine  C.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Josephs  John,  lish  35  Metropolitan  Mai'ket,  dwl  Sut- 
ter nr  Metroplitan  Market 
Josephs  Lisar,  broker,  dwl  1521  Stockton 
Josse  E.  butcher  1202  Dupont 
Josselyn  Albert,  captain  schooner  Fairway,  dwl  1023 

Washington 
Josselyn  Beniamin  F.  clerk  with  J.  C.  Young,  dwl 

with  Joel  S.  Josselyn 
JOSSELYN  G.  M.  ship  chandler  36  and  38  Market, 

dwl  512  Folsom 
Josselyn  Joel  S.  merchant,  dwl  S  s  Oak  bet  Taylor 

and  Mason 
Josselyn  Josepli  B.  contractor  and  builder  667  How- 
ard, dwl  ii08  Third 
Josselyn  Jose|)h  H.  electropatliicphysiciain  office  645 

Washington 
Josue  Amelia,  domestic  225  Fourth 
Joullin  ( Elienne)  &  Co.  ( EmanucUe  Bozzo)  wood 

and  coal  739  Vallejo,  dwl  1420  Powell 
Jourdan  J.  H.  drayman,  dwl  325  Pine 
Jourdan  John  P.  clerk  119  Clay,  bds  with  W.   B. 

Jourdan 
Jourdan  William  B.  dwl  61  Clementina,  rear 
Jourdant  Jules,  cook  520  Merchant 
Journey  George,  mining,  dwl  106  First 
Journey  George  W.  fruits  and  produce  311  Dupont 
Joiix  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Polk  Alley 
Jovavich  Sanuiel,  clerk  with  Giovanni  Kosich 
.Jov/net  Etienne,  lidmrer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 
Joy  Edwin  F.  cleik  wilh  Clough  &  Dam,  dwl  W  s 

Codnian  Place  m-  WaHliingtou 
Joy  Hartford,  keejjer  Alcalraz  Island  Light  House 
Joy  Reuben  M.  farmer,  dwl  106  Turk 


SnS'WEIiIj  &  CO.,  617  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FEANCISCO      [K]       DIRECTORY, 


205 


Joy  Robert  B.  with  Cyrus  Arnold  &  Co.  12  Metro- 
politan Market,  dwl  1030  Market 

Joyce  John,  cartnian,  dwl  5  Oregon 

Joyce  Martin  M.  treasurer  Eureka  Theater,  dwl  N  s 
California  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Joyce  Michael,  street  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet 
Leavenworth  and  Jones 

Joyes  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Jones 

Joyner  WiUi;im,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Lar- 
kin  and  Polk 

Juanita  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clav 

Jubitz  Albin,  hairdresser  with  A.  Creamer,  dwl 
Pratt  Court  nr  California 

Juchet  A.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co 

Judah  Charles  D.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  120fi  Stockton 

Judah  Henry  R.  clerk  419  Mont,  dwl  1206  Stockton 

Judd  Charles  E.  mining  secretary  office  606  Mont 

Judds  August,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 

JUDGE  COUNTY  COURT,  chambers  430  Mont- 
gomery 

JUDGE  IJISTRICT  (FOURTH)  COURT,  cham- 
bers 31  Metropolitan  Block 

JUDGE  DISTRICT  (TWELFTH)  COURT,  cham- 
bers 1  Jletropolitan  Block 

JUDGE  PROBATE  COURT,  chambers  430  Mont- 
gomery 

JUDGE  UNITED  STATES  DISTRICT  COURT, 
room  12  U.  S.  Court  Building 

JUDGE  UNITED  STATES  (TENTH)  CIRCUIT, 
chambers  1  and  2  U.  S.  Court  Building 

Judson  Chailes  C.  with  Judson  &,  Shepard,  dwl  W 
s  Valencia  ni-  Fifteenth 

JUDSON  EGBERT  (S.  F.  Chemical  Works  Co. 
and  S.  F.  Macadamizing  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Va- 
lencia bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 

Judson  James,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr  Fifteenth 

Juef  B.  C.  laborer  with  Morrell  &  Clay 

Juguet  (Antfnnu)  &.  Perrin  /^Pie/'re^  harness  makers 
20<S  Kearny 

Julia  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 

Julian  Philip,  printer  with  L.  Albin,  dwl  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Brooklyn  Place 

Julitz  Herman,  brewer  Berliner  Brewery  511  Green 

Julius  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 

Julius  James,  baker  Lick  House,  dwl  W  s  Trinity 
nr  Sutter 

Jump  Edward,  fRoriee  ^  J.J  dwl  741  Mission 

Jump  Theodore,  saddler,  dwl  325  Pine 

Junes  Morris,  dry  goods  1118  Dupont 

Jung  J.  W.  clerk  with  Ziel,  Bertheau  &  Co.  122 
California 

Jungcurt  Theodore,  apothecary  1319  Dupont 

Junge  Julius,  confectioner  506  Montgomery,  dwl 
Armory  Hall 

Juno  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Montgomery 

Jurado  Hypolite,  dwl  608  Greenwich 

Jurgens  John  H.  job  wagon,  dwl  137  Sansom 

Jurj'  .John  &  Brother  f Louis  Jury )  restaurant  524 
Merchant 

Jury  Louis  (John  Jury  and  Brother)  dwl  524  Merch 

Jury  Peter,  milk  ranch  W  s  Scott  bet  Turk  and  Ty- 
ler 

Jusset  Charles,  washing  and  ironing  W  s  Virginia 
bet  Jackson  and  Washington 

Just  Hermann,  bar  keeper  427  Kearny,  dwl  716  Sut- 
ter, rear 

Ju.stice  Pattei-son  C  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 
E  s  August  bet  Green  and  Union 

Justo  Friuik,  jot)  wagon  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal 

Juzek  Madam,  laundress  604  Broadway 


K 

Kaasmer  John,  merchant,  dwl  325  Pine 

Kablen  Mary  (widow)  furnished  rooms  1  Bagley 

Place 
Kachler  F.  car  builder  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 


Kadel  Peter,  dwl  508  Union 
Kadien  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  13  Louisa 
Kaeding  Charles  fR.  Liddle  c^-  Co.)  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Kaese  August,  blacksmith,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Kaeting  Mrs.  Josephine,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
Kafka  John,  M.D.  office  and  dwl  343  Keaniy 
Kafka  Joseph,  t)ottles  221  Sutter 
Kafka  Lee  T.  saddlery  and  harness  making  419 

Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Kager  Charles,  steward  NE  cor  Front  ancl  Sac 
KAHMAN  JOHN  G.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Kearny  and  Post,  dwl  N  W  cor  Busn  and  Kearny 
Kahn  Gabe,  drayman  with  Mitchell,  Gilman  «fe  Co 
Kahn  Hyman,  porter  425  Montgomery 
Kahn  Joseph  f  Steinheiscr  i!^-  K.)  dwl  105  Prospect 

Place 
Kahn  Leopold,  dwl  821  Mission 
Kahn  Levi,  book-keeper  with  C.  Dahlman520  Sac 
Kahn  Ninnette  Miss,  domestic  1312  Powell 
Kahn  Pauline  Miss,  domestic  1312  Powell 
Kahn  Solomon,  cigar  maker  411  Pine 
Kahn.     See  Cahn 
Kahrs  Henry,  clerk  with  John  H.  Scheper  NE  cor 

Clay  and  Larkin 
Kahrs  John,  clerk  with  Thomas  Holm  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Sutter 
Kain  James,  hostler,  dwl  W  8  Trinity  bet  Bush  and 

Sutter 
Kaindler  Gustave  fVerdier,  K.,   SceUier  Sj-  Co.) 

res  Paris 
Kainque  Martial,  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co 
Kaiser  Chr.  butcher,  dwl  325  Pine 
Kaiser  M.  collector  and  general  agent,  office  809 

Kearny,  dwl  1510  Dupont 
Kalahan  John,  laborer,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Kalaher  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1230  Bush 
Kalben  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  402  Green 
Kaler  f  James)  &  Courtenay  (J.  E.)  sailmakers  7 

Clay,  dwl  Mead  House 
Kalish  Arnold,  cigars  What  Cheer  House,  dwl  515 

Sacramento 
Kalisher  f  Simon)  &.  Diamant  (Bernard)  cap  man- 
ufactory 414  Sacramento,  dwl  262  Jessie 
Kalisky  Louis,  tailor  333  Kearny 
Kaliszeaski  Auuiist,  tailor  934  Keaniy 
Kalk  D.  U.  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Kalkhotf  Joseph,  bar  keeper  with  John  Evans,  dwl 

643  Pacific 
Kalkmann   Philip,  shipping    and    commission    324 

Washington,  dwl  Federal  Building 
Kallahan   Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Hem-y  H. 

Bigelow 
Kallahan  Catherine,  domestic  with  T.  N.  Cazneau 
Kallahan  William,  proprietor  National  House  557 

and  559  Market 
Kallaher  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  624  Green 
Kallenberg  Theodore,  model  maker  4  Sansom 
Kalmuk  Moritz,  cigar  manufactory  514  Sacramento, 

dwl  22  Stockton 
Kaloy  Henry,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 
KalthoflT  August,  packer  with  Stanford  Bros,  dwl 

334  Third 
Kiltschmidt  Oscar,  artist  650  and  652  Washington 
Kaminski  S.  drayman  305  California,  dwl  SW  cor 

Stevenson  and  Fifth 
Kampf  John,  wheelwright  509  Pacific,  bds  Myer's 

Hotel,  ftlontgomery 
Kamps  F.  W.  dwl  SE  cor  California  and  Davis 
Kamps  William,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Kamsler  J.  jeweler  718  Washington 
Kanary    David    (Hopps,    K.   \S'    Go.)    dwl     146 

Second 
Kane  Bernard,  Inhorer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Kane  Chauncey,  hostler  with  Charles  H.  Shear  Five 

Mile  House 
Kane  David,  cook  Empire  State  Restaurant,  dwl 

153  Natoma 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


206 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [K]      DIRECTORY. 


Kiuie  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  1005  Stockton 

K;ine  Huirli,  'lon^rslioreiiian,  (hvl  ]'27  Pacific 

Kane  .lames,  hostler  with   (Jeortre  N.  Ferguson  <Sc 

(.V).  dwl  Trinity  liet  Hush  and  Sutter 
Kane  James,  joh  wairon,  dwl  sol  Sansom 
Kane  J.  O.  dwl  X  s  Bninnaii  l>et  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Kane  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  4-Jl  .Mission 
Kane  John,  lahorer,  dwl  Four  Mile  House 
Kane  John,  laborer   with  Jos.    Lipman,   dwl  105 

Leidesdortt' 
Kane  John,  pressman  with  Towne  &,  Bacon,  dwl 

304  Pine 
Kane   Lawrence,   waiter  Tehama   Restaurant  317 

Sjinsom 
Kane  Martraret,  domestic  5119  Harrison 
Kane  Michael  (Huntrr,    IVand   ^y    Co.)  dwl   1215 

Keaniy  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Kane  .Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Stockton 
Kane  Aliehael,  painter  at  38  California,  bds  with 

James  R.  Kelly 
Kane  .Michael,  domestic  133  Sutter 
Kane  Micliael,  waiter  Lick  House 
Kane  Jlichael  F.  engineer,  dwl  S  8  New  San  Jose 

Road  4  miles  S  City  Hall 
Kane  Philip,  dwl  317  Fremont 
Kane  Sanmel,  tailor  with  Mitchell  Mj'ers,  dwl  805 

Clay 
Kane  Thomas,  Arctic  Li<^uor  Saloon  125  Fremont 
Kane  Thomas,   hack   driver   Plaza,  dwl  Meacham 

Place  S  8  Post  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Kane.    See  Cain  and  Cane 
Kaneylv  Henora  (widow)  dwl  17  Everett 
Kanitz  Moritz,  cigars,  dwl  540  Mission 
Kannavan    James,   watchman   warehouse    depart- 
ment Custom  Hou-e 
Kansjis  Consolidated  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Mont 
Kanzee  Robert  ( Ptagcmnuii,  K.  4'  Co. J   res  New 

York 
Kanzelmeier  Frederick,  shoemaker  with  Hinders  & 

Sackmann,  dwl  416  Bush,  rear 
Kaplan  Louis,  dwl  315  Sutter 
Kapp  Augutt  (Zorn  i^  Co.)  res  New  York 
Kappelau  Henry  'longshoreman,  bds  7   'Washington 
Kappeler  (John)   &   Kramer /'/'/•« «i-y  butchers  2i) 

Jletropolitan  Market,  dwl  431  Pine 
KAPPKE    H.    F.    groceries  and  liquors   SE    cor 

Mason  and  Union 
Karatar  .Marc,  cook  West  End  Hotel,  dwi  113  Post 
Karr   Cliarles,  dwl  S  s   HaiTison   bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Karras  Max,  dentist  student  with  M.  Sichel,  dwl 

503  Green 
Karstens   Henry   (Wh'dland  Sf  K.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Kearny  and  Pacific 
Kase   August,  with   John   R.   Sims,  dwl  Jessie  nr 

Fourtli 
Kaselaw  John,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Buwii  and  Sutter 
Kaskal  .\dolph,  with  M.  Kaskal  G17  Commercial 
Kaskal  .Moritz,  hats  and  caps  ()17  Commercial 
Kassehier  Jose])!),  dwl  37  Hitch 
Kasson  Amelia  .Mrs.  furnished  rooms  1014  Stockton 
Kasson  Chester  S.  overland  mailing  clerk  P.  O.  dwl 

1014  Stockton 
Kast  Francis  X.  agency  A.  Seiberlich's  Philadelphia 

boots  and  shoes  214  Cal,  dwl  261  Stevenson 
Kast  Freilerick,  watchmaker  and  jeweler  534  Com- 

nuMcial,  dwl  Contiiientiil  Hotel 
Kast  Lewis  S.  book-keeper  with  F.  X.  Kiist,  dwl 

261  Stevenson 
Kasline  Charles  F.  laborer,  dwl  32  Natoma,  rear 
Kate  (J.  &  S.  .M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Kateiikaiii]!  John  C.  clerk  t)39  California 
Kather   William,   clerk    with    Becker   «St   Brother, 

dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Katz  Abraiiam,  shoemaker  102  Dupont 
Katz  Abraham,  tailor  with  John  Block,  dwl  124  St. 

Mark  Place 


Katz  Alexander,  miller  515  Market 

Katz  Frecierick,  butcher  621  .Jackson 

Katz  Raphael,  clerk  with  Leopold  Hirsch,  dwl  1122 

Dupont 
Kauce  Francis,  dwl  1008  Clay 
Kaufmann  August  (Anthes  tV  K.J  dwl  1516  Powell, 

rear 
Kaufmann  Constine,  cabinet  maker  Fourth  nr  Fol- 

s(im,  dwl  .Tones  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Kaufii.ann  Henry,  musician,  dwl  1.505  Powell 
Kaufm;imi  Sebastian,  with  Edward  Bryiin,  dwl  S 

8  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Kavanagh  Charles,  cartman  Stevenson  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Kavanagh  George,  baker,  dwl  105  Geary 
Kavanagh  James,  Dublin  House  Saloon  '230  First 
Kavanagh  .John,  tailor  103  Sansom,  and  cutter  with 

I.  Joseph  &  Co.  dwl  127  Bush 
Kavanagh  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  213  Tehama 
Kay  Quartz  Lode  M.   Co.  office  basement  Custon 

House 
Keady  John  J.  express  wagon  cor  Bush  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  S  s  Mi.ssion  bet  Eigiith  and  Ninth 
Ke.ifley  Adelia  Miss,  domestic  with  Isaac  Wormser 
Keagan  Bernard,  teamster  Mission  Street  Brewery, 

dwl  227  Post 
Keal  Henry,  miller  Dow  Distillery 
Kean  John,  cooper  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

S  8  Geary  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Kean  .John,  f)oiler  maker,  dwl  93  Stevenson 
Keau  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  54  First 
Kean  Pliebe  5Irs.  domestic  1419  Taylor 
Keim   Stephen,    hatter  with   K.  Meussdorfler,  dwl 

Dupont  nr  Green 
Kean  William,  livery  stable,  dwl  51  Jessie 
Kean  William,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Keane  George,  builder,  dwl  922  Dupont,  rear 
Keaue  George  jr.  dwl  922  Dupont.  rear 
Keane  James,  waiter  Lick  House 
Keane  John,  tinsmith,  dwlSs  Francisco  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Keane  John,  driver  N.  Beach  &  Mission  R.  R.  Co 
Keane  JIalachi,  harness  maker  216  Battery 
Keane  JLitthew,  blacksmith  Phceuix  Iron  Works, 

dwl  Front  nr  Broadway 
Keane  Peter,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Keane  Thomas,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Keaprop  Martin,  bar  keeper  Sacramento"  Hotel  407 

Pacific 
Kearn  Barney,  laborer,  dwl   SW  cor  Larkin  and 

Francisco 
Kearn  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  Court  nr  Kearny 
Kearney  Ann  E.  .Mrs.  laiiies  hairdre.ssingl49  Second 
Kearney  Ellen  Miss,  dressmaker  44  Stevenson 
Kearney  Celia  Miss,  domestic  712  Green 
Kearney  Daniel,  drayman  cor  Merchant  and  East, 

dwl  N  8  Natoma"  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Kearney  James,  with  Stevens  &  Oliver  28  Mont 
Kearney  James,  carman,  dwl  527  Pacific 
Kearney  James,  plasterer,  dwl  168  Minna,  rear 
Kearney  James,  toys  149  Second 
Kearney  J.  .M.  (colored)  plasterer,  etc.  636  Merchant 
Kearney   John,   cannan  Battery   bet   Pacific    and 

Bri>adway 
Kearnev  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  S  8  Filbert  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
Kearnev  Richard  M.  clerk  with  Jeremiah   Dwyer, 

dwl  104  Third 
Keams  Bernard,  serviceman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Kearns  Frank,  machinist,  dwl  N  s  cor  Jackson  and 

Jlontgomei'v 
Kearns  John  B.'  lafiorer  with  Alexander  Lomore  N 

E  cor  Polk  and  Union 
Keary  \\'illiam,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Keating  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1027  Washington 
Keating  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  807  Bush 
Keating  Dennis,  plasterer,  dwl  412  Post,  rear 
Keating  Edward,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 

Co.  dwl  35  Everett 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN^     FRANCISCO       [K]       DIRECTORY. 


207 


Keating  Emanuel,  cook  United  States  Hotel  706 

Battery 
Keating  George,  wood  and  coal  yard  607  Market, 

and   Market   Street  Water  Works  609  Market, 

res  Watsonville 
Keating  James,  core  maker  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

cor  Ritch  and  Harrison 
Keating  James,  laliorer,  dwl  511  Pine 
Keating  Michael,  liostler  with  Ernst  Jeinsen 
Keatint:  Midiael.  plasterer,  dwl  -112  Post,  rear 
KEATIXG  MICHAEL  J.   proprietor  Ivy  Green 

Saloon  IW4  Merchant,  dwl  211  Pine 
Keating  Patrick,  groceries  and  lii^uors  71  Stevenson 
Keating  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  State  Foundry,  dwl 

110  Second, rear 
Keating  William,  musician  Bella  Union  Melodeon, 

dwl  21.J  Stevenson 
Keatley  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Third  nr  Bran- 
nan 
Keaton  Robert  (colored)  with  Fisher  &  Lee,  dwl  5 

Wetmore  Place 
Keck  H.  manufacturer  chemicals  621  California 
Kedon  M.  merchant  319  Davis,  dwl  240  Ritch 
Kee  Song  Tong,  Chinese  merchant  742  Sacramento 
Keech  A.  P.  cigars  and  tobacco  735  Market,  bds 

Columbia  Hotel 
Keedwell  D.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Keeily  John  D.  watchman  Dow's  Distillery 
Keefer  Mrs.  Barbara,  lodgings  1426  Stockton 
Keefe  Daniel,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Keefe  David,  dwl  124  First,  rear 
Keefe  Elizabeth,  domestic  8:30  Mission 
Keefe  Hannah  Mis^s,  domestic  703  Greenwich 
Keefe  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  807  Greenwich 
Keefe  J.  bds  Benton  House 

Keefe  Jeremiah,  special  policeman,  dwl  176  Jlinna 
Keefe  John,   driver   Mason's   Breweiy,   dwl   E  s 

Powell  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Keefe  John,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Keefe  Michael,  waiter  Lick  House 
Keefe.     See  O'Keefe 
Keetfe  Jeremiah,  waiter  Russ  House 
Keeffe  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Alexander  Camp- 

bell  ^ 

Keegan  Barney,  laborer,  dwl  227  Post 
Kee^an  James,  gas  fitter  with  J.  H.  O'Biien  &.  Co. 

( 06  Montgomery 
Keegan  James,  machinist,  bds  Benton  House 
Keegan  John,  blucksaiilh  with  Nelson  tfc  Doble  321 

Pine 
Keegan  John,  laborer  532  California,  bds  34  Webb 
Keegan  John,  workman  Central  Kail  Road 
Kee  Hing  (Chinesej  butcher  627  Jackson 
Keeler  Ellen  Miss,  cloakmaker,  dwl  530  Bush 
Keeler  John,  carpenter,  dwl  W  a  Pinckney  Place 

nr  Broadway 
Keeler  Marv  Miss,  cloakmaker,  dwl  530  Bush 
Keeler  S.  M.   (Gould  Sf  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor  Silver 

and  Third 
Keeler  Solomon  M.  groceries,  dwl  22  Perry 
Keeley  John,  cook,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Keeley  John,  wines  and  liquors  509  East 
KeenlJohn,  stoves  and  tinware  204  Pacific 
Keeue  Chailes  C.   musical  instrument  maker   103 

Monijioniery 
Keenan  Bernard,  meterman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Keenan   Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Emanuel  L. 

Goldstein 
Keenan  B.  T.  gas  fitter  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Keenan  Hugh,  bricklayer,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
Keenan  Patrick,  Buckeye  Saloon  683  Alarket 
Keeney  Charles  C.  surgeon  U.  S.  A.  dwl  562  Folsom 
Keeney  George,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Keep  Andrus,   butcher  NW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Union 
Keernan  Thomas,  workman  Central  Rail  Road 
Keesing  Bamett,  dwl  1018  Bush 
Keesing's  Block  SE  cor  Du|)ont  and  Jackson 


Kegan  Cornelius,  laborer  with  John  Hart 

Kegan  Gavin,  contractor,  dwl   Commercial  Hotel 

123  Pacific 
Kegan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  628  Washington 
Kegel  Louis,  painter  with  Bernard  L.  Brandt 
Kegerlev  M.  waterman  Market,  opposite  Mont 
Keggs  David  S.  with  C.  L.  Place  <fe  Co 
Kehn  Gabriel,  drayman,  dwl  1621  Dupont 
Kehoe  Henry,  contractor,  dwl  NE  cor  Clary  and 

Fourth 
Kehoe  John,  medal  roofer  634  Market 
Kehoe  Peter,  boots  and  shoes  238  Third 
Kehoe  Thomas,  teamster  516  Davis 
Kehrlein  Valentine,  painter,  dwl  232  Green 
Keiber  Peter,  tailor  dwl  1011  Kearny 
Keitf  Jeremiah,  blacksmith,  bds  414  Pacific 
Keightley  Mrs.  Mary,  milliner  514  Green 
Keil  David,  tinsmitli  705  Commercial,  dwl  34  Turk 
Keil  Jacob,  furrier  with  Adolph  Muller,  dwl  111 

Turk 
Keiser  Frederick,  barber,   Manhattan   Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
Keiser  George  (Gerard  Sf  K.J  dwl  SE  cor  Jessie 

and  Fifth 
Keiser  Lucinda  (widow)  dwl  502  Bush 
Keith,  E.  conductor  N.  B.  &.  M.  R.  R.  dwl  657  How- 
ard 
Keith  Elbridge  G.  cari)enter,  dwl  351  First 
Keith   Margaret    Miss,   teacher   Greenwich    Street 

School,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Keith  Mary  C.  boarding  SW  cor  Tenth  and  Bryant 
Keith  Samuel  D,  master  mechanic,  dwl  W  s  Valen- 
cia bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth  i 
Keith  William  (Eastman  Jj-  K.J  dwl  Rincon  House 
KEITH  WILLL\M  H.  &  CO.  chemists  and  apoth- 
ecaries 521  M(mtgomery,  dwl  525  Green 
Keitz  Henrv,  waiter  o04  Washington,  dwl  Mariner's 

Home  liotel 
Kelaher  Daniel,  captain  brig  Blanco,  pier  11  Stewart 
Kelaher  John,  with  Coftey  &  Risdon 
Kelaher  John,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Kelaher  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Meek's  Place  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
Kelaher  Michael,  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

dwl  136  Natoma 
KeUahan  William  J.  Nationa  Boarding  Eouse  555, 

557,  and  559  Market 
Kelleher  Daniel,  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 
Kelleher  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  1008  Bush 
Kellen  Michael,  Avaiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Keller  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Pinckney  Place 

near  Broadway 
Keller  Frederick,  Republic  Market  513  Pacific 
Keller   Henry    (Robert    Day    4-    Co.)    dwl   1417 

Keaniy 
Keller  Jacob,  blacksmith  ing  210  Sutter 
Keller  Jacob,  compositor  California  Democrat  office, 

dwl  St.  Mary  nr  California 
Keller  John,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughs 
Keller  John,  cook  506  Montgomery,  dwl  Belden  nr 

Pine 
KELLER  LEVI,  auction  and  commission  merchant, 

537  California,  dwl  :i31  First 
KELLER  M.  native  wines  SW  cor  Pine  and  Mont- 
gomery, res  Los  Anireles 
Keller  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  1417  Kearny 
Keller  T.  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Kellet  Charles,   molder   Union   Foundry,  dwl   S  8 

Sutter  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Kellett   Elizabeth,   domestic  NE  cor    Bryant  and 

Second 
Kellett  Robert  J.  with  Dickinson  &  Gammans,  dwl 

288  Jessie 
KELLETT   SAMUEL,   ornamental    plasterer  648 

Market,  dwl  44  Tehama 
Kellett  William  F.  nlasterer  635  Market 
Kelley  Bridget,  dwl  W  s  Seventh  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
Kelley  Bridget,  domestic  with  Samuel  Grosh 


A.  KOMAK"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


208 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY. 


Kelley  Cliiirlos,  caqicnter,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet 

Leavenworth  iind  llvtle 
Kelley  Jameti  V.  bds  3:W"Bufih 
Kelley  Nathaniel  M.  hook-keeper  with  Jennings  dt 

Brewster,  dwl  731  Folaom 
Kellinheri,'  J.  P.  H.   machinist,   California  Engine 

Co.  No.  4 
Kcliing  ( Ilcnri/J  &  Meyer  (Charles)  grocers  NW 

cor  Diij)ont  and  (Jreen 
KELLOGCJ   ALBERT,  electrotypist    and    stencil 

cntter  .')17  Jackson,  dwl  511  Bnsh 
Kellogg  Andrew  J.  weigher  with  Kellogg,  Hews- 

ton  &  Co.  416  Montgomery 
Kclloi(g  Auiisa,  laborer,'  dwl  W  s  Hyde  rear,  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter 
Kellogg  Catherine,  domestic  with  Simon  Lob 
Kellogg  Charles  A.  merchant,  dwl  1708  Taylor 
Kellogg  Charles  L.  bookkeeper  with  L.  B.  Bench- 
ley  &  Co.  dwl  114  Geary 
Kellogg  Charles  L.  seeds  and  agricultural  tools  427 

Sansom,  dwl  817  Stockton 
Kellogg  Charles  W.  book-keeper  with  Tubbs  &  Co. 

aiid  secretary  Board  Pilot  Commissioners,  dwl 

759  Market 
Kellogg  C.  W.  (Fargo   Sr    Co.)  216  Front,  dwl 

415  Bush 
Kellogg  Francis  D.  (L.  B.  Benckhy  Sf    Co.)  dwl 

ll4Geai-v 
Kellogg  G.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Kello-rg   George  H.  (Flint,   Peabody   Sf  Co.)  res 

Oakland 
Kellogg  Hannah,  domestic  21  Vassar  Place 
Kellogg  James,  cashier  with  Banks  &.  Co.  dwl  141 

Silver 
Kellogg  James,  melter  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co^  416  Montgomery,  bds  214  Powell 
KELLOGG  JOHN,  captain  U.  S.  A.  Commissary 

Subsistence  office  208  Sansom,  dwl  Lick  House 
KELLOGG,  (John   G.)   HEWSTON    (John  jr.) 

&  CO.    (J.   H.    Stearns)  assayers   416  Mont- 
gomery and  gold  and  silver  refinery  NW  cor 

Brannan  and  Seventh,  dwl  NW  cor   Harrison 

and  Hawthorne 
Kellogg  Levi  M.  liouidating  entry  clerk  Collector's 

office  C.  H.  dwl  E  s  jMont  bet  Green  and  Union 
Kellogg  Merritt  G.   builder,  dwl    E  s  Hyde   bet 

()'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Kellum  Charles  D.  carpenter,  dwl  836  Market 
Kellum  George,  carpenter  witliT.  M.  Quackenbush, 

dwl  Philadelphia  House 
Kellum  William  C.  dentist  office  649  Clay 
Kelly  A.  D.  dwl  823  Clay 
Kelly  Alice  Miss,  domestic  1305  Mason 
Kelly  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  Fred.  MacCrcllish 
Kellv  Archibald,  dwl  78  Natoma 
Kelly  Baniard  (Mrs.  Kelly  Sf    Son)  dwl  13  Sutter 
Kelly  Bernard,  drayman  cor  Market  and  Beale,  dwl 

hn  Greenwich 
Kelly  Bernard  J.  tiiisniilh,  dwl  Bay  State  Row 
Kelly  Brid;,'c,t,  (loinesiic  28  Ilawtlionie 
Kelly  Biid;,'et,  doineslic  123  llariison 
Kelly  Bridget,  domestic  537  Third 
Kelly  Chanes,  deck  hand  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Kelly  Chas.  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Kellv  Charles  S.  hackman,  dwl  411  Pine 
Kelly  Consolidated  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Mont 
Kelly  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  130  BMrst,  rear 
Kellv   Daniel,    marble  worker    with    P.    Murphy 

Pfietter  Place 
Kelly  Edward,  drayman  N.  Beach  Soap  Factory 
Kelly  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Kelly  Edward,  liquors  533  Kearny 
Kelly  Edward,  waiter  steamer  Yosemite 
Kelly  Ellen,  domestic  947  Howard 
Kellv  Eugene  (Donohoc,  Ralston  i\-   Co.)  res  New 

Vork 
Kelly  F.  E.  Eureka  Typographical  Union  Rooms 
Kelly  Furgis,  laborer  with  F.  A.  Davis,  Polrero 


Kelly  Francis,  stone  cutter,  dwl  E  s  Gardner  AUey 

in-  Post 
Kelly  Frank,  cabman,  dwl  S  8  Ecker  nr  Folaom, 

rear 
Kellv  Frederick  G.  printer  with  George  H.  JohnsoD 

649  Clay 
Kelly  Geo.  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  136  Natoma 
Kelly  George,  vegetable  peddler,  dwl  Montgomery 

nr  Filbert 
Kelly  H.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Kelly  Henry,  grocer,  dwl  cor  Green  and  Dupont 
Kelly  J.  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Kelly  James,  bootmaker  12  Clay 
Kelly  James,  blower  Pacific  Glass  Works,  Potrero 
Kelly  James,  carpenter,  dwl  830  Green 
Kelly  James,  cooper  M'ith  S.  Davis  31  Market 
Kelly  James,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Kelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  4  Clementnia 
Kelly  James,  stable  193  Stevenson 
Kelly  James,  steward  St.  Mary's  Hospital  NW  cor 

Bryant  and  First 
Kelly  "James,  hog  ranch  junction  McAllister  and 

Market 
Kelly  James,  porter  Eagle  Waiehouse,  dwl  67  Ev- 
erett 
Kelly  James,  tailor,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Kelly  James    C.    hairdresser    with    Pi-oschold  & 

Ranch,  dwl  606  Powell 
Kelly  James  D.  clerk  with  J.  C.  Horan  &  Co.  dwl 

Brooklj'n  Hotel 
Kelly  James  R.  &.  Co.  (P.  J.  Morris)  house  and 

sign  painters  38  California 
KELLY  (James  R.)  &  WADE  (J.  C.)  importers 

paints,  oils,  and  glass  38   California,   dwl  S  s 

Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Kelly  John,  dwl  1311  Kearny 
Kelly  John,  carman,  dwl  158  Minna,  rear 
Kelly  John,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Tav  nr  Clay 
Kelly  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Post  and 

Geary 
Kelly  John,  hog  ranch  Potrero  SE  Bramian  Street 

Bridge 
Kelly  John,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  bet  Folsom 

and  Brannan 
Kelly  John,  hiborer,  dwl  S  s  Lick  Alley  nr  First 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl   S  s  Union  tet  Hyde  and 

Larkiu 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  304  Dupont 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  302  Vallejo 
Kelly  John,  molder  Union  Foundry 
Kelly  John,   saloin  NE  cor  Hayes  and   Laguna, 

Haves  Park 
KELLV  JOHN  Jr.  proprietor  Brooklyn  Hotel  122 

to  128  Sansom 
Kelly  John  C.  Post  Street  Market  NE  cor  Post  and 

Dupont 
Kelly  John  H.  porter  with  Philip  E.  Roach,  dwl  Ss 

Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
KELLY    JOHN"  J.   cashier    express    department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  417  Alontgomery 
Kelly  John  J.  printer  with  Towne  &-  Bacon,   dwl 

443  Bush 
Kelly  John  S.  bds  Benton  House 
Kelly  John  W.  11  Washington 
Kelly  John  W.  contractor,  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet 

Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Kellv  Joseph,  actor  Bella  Union  Melodeon,  dwl  4 

I'ehama 
Kelly  Joseph,  drayman  518  Washington,  dwl  Sev- 
enth nr  Folsom 
Kelly  .Julia  (widow)  dwl  4  Tehama 
Kelly  Julia  Miss,  nurse  209  Geary 
KELLY  J.  WELLS,  publisher  Nevada  Ten-itory 

Directory  517  Clay,  dwl  40  Minna 
Kelly  Keiron,  laborer,"dwl  S  s  California  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Kelly  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth,  rear 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Bnlers. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [K]   DIRECTORY. 


209 


Kell)'  Lawrence,  laborer  Union  tVnindry 

Kellv  Louis,  translator,  dwl  S-J3  Clay 

Kelly  Luis  ( Schobcr  Jj-  K.J  dwl  t3-J3  Vallejo 

Kelly  ^[alaclii,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Bartol  bet  Broad- 
way and  Vallejo 

Kelly  Mil  reus,  clerk  with  Myles  D.  Sweeny,  dwl 
i)05  Broadway 

Kelly  ]\Iarg;iret,  chambermaid  128  Sansom 

Kellv  Miirgaret  Miss,  domeBtic  with  Rev.  Orange 
tUark 

Kelly  Margaret,  domestic  Winchester  Hotel 

Kelly  IMargaiet,  domestic  631  Folsom 

Kelly  Margaret  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Yarenne 

Kelly  jMargaret  Miss,  domestic  1321  Powell 

Kelly  iSIaria  (widow)  furnished  rooms  81  Natoma 

Kelly  Jlaiia  Miss,  domestic  727  Pine 

Kelly  Maria  Jlrs.  domet<tic  1226  Clay 

Kelly  Martin,  hoarding  and  lodging  111  Jessie 

Kell)'  Jlariiu,  carriage  painter,  bds  721  Market 

Kelly  (Mary)  Mrs.  &  Son  {Barnard  M.  Kelly) 
fruit  and  vegetables  57  and  58  Metropolitan 
Market,  dwl  13  Sutter 

Kelly  Mary  (widow)  dwl  510  Market 

Kelly  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  623  Powell 

Kelly  MarV  Miss,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth  " 

Kelly  Mary  Jliss,  domestic  209  Geary 

Kelly  Alary  Miss,  domestic  w-ith  Wm.  Blandiug 

Kelly  Maiy  A.  domestic  23  Vassar  Place 

Kellv  IMat,  minetrel  Bella  Union  Melodeon 

Kelly  Mieliael,  dwl  206  Pacific 

Kelly  Michael,  bootmaker  705  Battery 

Kelly  Michael,  carriage  painter  37  Webb,  dwl  S  s 
Fell  nr  Gough 

Kelly  Michael,  hackman  Plaza,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  bet 
Jessie  and  Mission 

Kelly  Michael,  junk,  dwl  166  Minna 

Kellv  Michael,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl  238 
Jessie 

Kelly  (Michael  H.)  &  Egan  (John)  wholesale  li- 
quors ti04  Battery,  4wl  d8  Clara 

Kelly  Murtey,  hackman  Plaza,  dwl  711  Sacramento 

Kellv  Moss,  "harness  maker  with  A.  Castany,  dwl 
343  Keary 

Kelly  Owen,  liackman  Plaza,  dwl  550  Tehama 

Kelly  P.  dyer  San  Francisco  Pioneer  Woolen  Fac- 
tod'y 

Kelly  (  Patrick)  &  Sweeney  (John)  Marble  Works 
816  Market,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Jones  and 
Leavenworth 

Kelly  Patrick,  bootmaker  149  Third 

Kelly  Patrick,  hackman  Plaza 

Kelly  Patrick,  hog  ranch  Potrero,  SE  Brannan  St. 
Bridge 

Kelly  Patrick,  laborer  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 
J^  s  Fulton  bet  Octavia  and  Gough 

Kelly  Pati'ick,  laborer  with  Bryant  Donelly  San 
Bruno  Road 

Kelly  Patiick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Larkin 
and  Polk 

Kelly  Patrick,  milk  ranch  W  8  San  Bruno  Road  4^ 
miles  from  City  Hall 

Kelly  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House 

Kelly  Patrick  C.  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Un- 
ion and  Filbert 

Kelly  P.  J.,  S..J.  professor  languages,  etc.  St.  Igna- 
tius College  cor  Market  and  Fourth 

Kellv  Peter,  hog  ranch  Potrero,  SE  Brannan  St. 
bridge 

Kellv  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  with  Michael  McLaughlin 
J^  8  Presidio  Road  nr  Webster 

Kellv  Peter,  packer  with  A.  Helbing,  dwl  S  s  Fell 
bet  Franklin  and  Gough 

Kelly  Richard,  tailor  541  Merchant,  dwl  SW  cor 
Green  and  Sansom 

Kelly  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  527  Mis- 
sion 

Kelly  Thomas,  drayman  Davis  nr  Washington,  dwl 
147  Natoma 


Kellv  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Kelly  Thomas,  liquor  saloon  10  Kearny 

Kellv  Thomas,  washer  Davis  Laundi-y  W  s  Harriet 
bet  Folsom  and  Howard 

Kelly  Timothy,  dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet  Fom-th  and 

Kelly  Timothy,  fireman  steamer  Oregon,  dwl  Broad- 
way House 

Kelly  T'iraothy,  gardener  with  T.  N.  Cazneau 

Kelly  Timothv,  waiter  Tehama  Restaurant  317  San 

Kelly  Timothv,  porter  818  Bat  and  boarding  919  Bat 

Kelly  William,  tailor  1512  Stockton 

Kelly  William  H.  workman  Central  Railroad 

Kelly  William  H.  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet 
Geary  and  O'Farrel 

Kelly  Zeno,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  First  and 
Folsom 

Kelsey  B.  F.  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 

Kelsey  Bryant,  dwl  411  Bryant 

Kelsey  G.  M.  Co.  office  612  Commercial 

Kelsey  Joseph  B.  90  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  81 
Natoma 

Kelsey  Melville,  dwl  411  Bryant 

Kelsey  Melville  jr.  clerk  with  Rowland,  Walker  & 
Co.  dwl  647  Clay 

Kelsey  Richard,  captain  schooner  Dashaway  pier 
10  Stewart 

Kelsey  Theodore,  harness  maker  with  W.  H.  Bax- 
ter, dwl  N  s  California  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 

Kelt  John,  with  Kohler  Brothers 

Kelton  Edward  G.  forwarding  department  Wells, 
Fargo  &Z,  Co 

Kelton  Samuel  B.  plasterer,  dwl  Montgomery  House 

Kemey  Peter,  clerk,  dwl  1  Cadel  Place 

Kemp  Charles,  clerk  U.  S.  Quartermaster's  Ware- 
house cor  Cal  and  Davis,  dwl  Rincon  Place 

Kemp  George  W.  (Williams  4*  K.)  dwl  S  s  Clem- 
entina bet  Fifth  aud  Sixth 

Kemp  Johanna  Miss,  domestic  618  Green 

Kemp  John,  contractor,  dwl  342  Third 

Kemp  John  H.  with  Solomon  &  Hart  312  Califor- 
nia, bds  American  Exchange 

Kemp  Wm.  J.  stevedore,  Manhattan  Eng.  Co.  No.  2 

Kempner  Isaac,  dwl  215  Post 

Kemps  Henrietta  Miss,  domestic  216  Prospect  Place 

Kempton  Morgan,  carpenter,  dwl  186  Jessie 

Kenaday  Alexander  M.  compositor  Bulletin  office, 
bds  1107  Kearny 

KenavanKate  M.  Miss  (Mrs.  O'Coniiell  i^  K.)  dwl 
547  Market 

Kendall  Warren,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  N  s  Dupont 
Alley     '- 

Kendall  Edwin  A.  poll  tax  collector  City  Hall 

Kendall  James  K.  musician,  dwl  rear  512  Bush 

Kendall  Thomas,  soda  manufactm-er,  dwl  334  Val- 
lejo 

Kendall  William,  carpenter,  bds  559  Market 

Kendall  William  A.  associate  editor  Golden  Era,  dwl 
W  6  Montgomery  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 

Kendig  Daniel  Rev.  chaplain  U.  S.  A.  dwl  Presidio 

Kenelly  Hannah,  domestic  802  Howard 

Kenely  Patrick,  blacksmith  cor  Commercial  and 
Drumm,  dwl  NW  cor  Post  and  Jones 

Keney  Adolf,  engineer  steamer  Helen  Hensley,  dwl 
310  Green 

Kenger  Theodore,  cooper,  dwl  219  Pacific 

Kenhirt  Miss  Pauline,  dwl  213  Green 

Kenitzer  Charles,  draughtsman  ^yith  Kenitzer  & 
Farquharson,  dwl  436  Greenwich 

KENITZER  (Henry)  &  FARQUHARSON  (Da- 
vid) architects  office  428  California,  dwl  436 
Greenwich 

Kenkel  Philip,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 

Kenna  Joseph  M.  salesman  with  Kirby,  Jones  &  Co. 
dwl  310  Pacific 

Kenna  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  310  Pacific 

Kennard  Thomas  W.  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Mary  bet 
Howard  and  Natoma 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
14 


210 


SAN     FKANCrSCO       [K]       DIRECTORY. 


Kennedy  (B.)  ife  Doraii  fJnmca)  horseshoeing  10 

Biitteiy,  (hvl  347  Jetisie  bet  B'ourth  and  Fititli 
Kennedy  Uernard,  caqieuter,  dvvl  W  s  Larkin  bet 

Pot^t  and  Geary 
Kennedy  Hi-yan  15.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Dupont  and  Sutter 
Kennedy  Byron  C.  chii-opodist,  office  and  dwl  12 

Montgomerv 
Kennedy  (Catherine)  &  Conning  (Lizzie)  millin- 
ery and  fancy  goods  62  Third 
Keniie'dy  Charles,  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

W  s  Larkin  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Kennedy  D.  cupoloman  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Kennedy  Daniel,  dwl  130  Montgomery 
Kennedy  Dennis,  marble  cutter,  dwl  E  s  William 

bet  Geary  and  Post 
Kennedy  Edward,  Hour  dealer,  dwl  NE  cor  Broad- 
way and  JMontgoniery 
KENNEDY  (Edward  C.)  &  BELL  (John)  carpet 
warehouse  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  California 
and  Supervisor  Fifth  District,  dwl  Occidental 
Hotel 
Kennedy  Eliza  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  1006  Clay 
Kennedy  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  924  Stockton 
Kennedy  Ellen  Miss,  dressmaker  719  Clay,  dwl  326 

Green 
Kennedy  F.  dwl  343  Kearny 
Kennedy  Francis,  boarding  26  Jessie 
Kennedy  Frank  student  with  Horace   Hawes,   dwl 

SW  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Kennedy  George  (E.  Jaudin  if  Co. ^  dwl  523  Front 
Kennedy  Hugh,   blacksmith  with  English   «fe  Lo- 

throp,  dwl  109  Tehama 
Kennedy  Humphrey,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Main  and  Spear 
Kennedy  James,  dwl  525  Broadway 
Kennedy  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  1^  s  Seventeenth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Kennedy  James,  clerk  535  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet 

Post  and  Geary 
Kennedy  James,  hostler  with   Overland  Mail  Co. 

bdsUnited  States  Hotel 
Kennedy  James,  laborer,  dwl  321  Stockton 
Kennedy  James,   with  John  H.  T.  Overend,  dwl 

180i  Howard 

Kennedy  James,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 

Kennedy  James  S.  butter  and   eggs  3   Washmgton 

Market,  and  Inspector  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue 

office,  dwl  SU5  Greenwich 

Kennedy  Jennie  Miss,  dwl  with  Rev.  Thomas  Starr 

King 
Kennedy  J.  F.  workman  S.  F.  &,  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Kennedy  John,  dwl  11  Bay  State  Row 
Kennedy  John,  carpenter,  dwl  2  California 
Kennedy  John,  laborer,  dwl  75  Stevenson 
Kennedy  John,  workman  S.  F.  &-  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  554  Tehama 
Kennedy  (John  O.  B.)  &  Bro.  (Patrick  B.  Ken7ie- 
^/_y/ groceries  and  provisions  SW  cor  O'Farrell 
and  Taylor 
Kennedy   Ivate  Miss,  principal  Greenwich  Street 

School,  dwl  100(i  Clay 
Kennedy  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  313  Folsom 
Kennedy  Lizzie  Miss,  i)riiicipal  primary  department 

Union  Street  School,  dvvl  1006  Clay 
KENNEDY  L.  W.  Pacific  Hardware  Agency  (H. 
1).  Ormshce  &•  Co.  New  York)  SE  cor  Sansom 
and  Pine,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Leavenworth  and 
Hyde 
Kennedy  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  606  Pine 
Kennedy  Maiiln,  carrier  Irish  Nationalist 
Keimedy  Martin,  mason,  dvvl  326  Green 
Kennedy  Mary -Miss,  saloon  525  Broadway 
Kennedy  Mary,  domestic  537  Third 
Keiniedy  Mary  Sliss,  domestic  322  Post 
KenniMly  Matthew,  cooper  with  James  Carty 
Kennedy  M.  G.  book-keeper  with  Miller  &.  Hop- 
kins, dvvl  916  Clay  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Kennedy  Jlichael,  waiter  International  Hotel 


Kennedy  Patrick,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Sut- 
ter and  Post 
Kennedy  I'atricl^,  miner,  dwl  W  s  Moss  bet  Folsom 

and  Howard 
Kennedy  Patrick  B.  (Kennedy  4'  Bro.)   SW  cor 

CPWrell  and  Taylor 
Kennedy  Professor  I),  hairdressing  saloon  540  Com 
Kennedy  Richard,  tailor,  bds  with  John  Kennedy 
Kennedy  Sarah,  domestic  with  Rev.  Thomas  Starr 

King 
Kennedy  Stephen  J.  compositor  Alta  California  dwl 

810  Clay 
KENNEDY  T.  &  CO.  locks,  etc.,  New  Haven, 

Conn,  L.  W.  Kennedy,  agents  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Pine 
Kennedy  Thomas,  bootmaker  216  Davis 
Kennedy  Thomas,  fireman  steamer  Helen  Hensley, 

dwl  508  Vallejo 
Kennedy  William,  dwl  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Sac 
Kennedy  William,  butter  and  eggs,  2  Washington 

Market,  dwl  18  John 
Kenned)-  William,  laborer,  dwl  225  Beale 
Kennedy  William,  shoemaker  with  M.  Guerin,dwl 

Franklin  Hotel 
Kennedy,  blacksmith,  dwl  109  Tehama 
Kennefick  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  26  Jessie 
Kennelly  Annie,  domestic  N  s  Guy  Place 
Kennerson  Elisha,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Keunersou  William,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Kenney  Helen,  cook  38  South  Park 
Kemiey  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  086  Geary,  rear 
Kenney  John,  gold  pen  maker  with  W.  B.  J.  Kenney 

Armory  Hall  Building 
Kenney  James,  hostler,  dwl  411  Powell 
Kennev  Joseph  W.  bricklayer,  dvvl  217  Post 
KENNEY  MICHAEL  State  Inspector  Gas  Meters, 

office  612  Commercial  and  proprietor  Court  Ex- 

hange  rear  City  Hall 
Kenney  Michael,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Kenney  Patrick,  Knickerbocker  Saloon  SE  cor  Hal- 

leck  and  Leidesdortf 
Kenney  Peter  (Gallagher  ^   K.)  blacksmith,  dwl 

217  Post 
Kenney  Thomas,  bar  keeper  with  Burnes  &   Ma- 

guire,  dvvl  142  Minna 
Kennev  Thomas,  bricklayer,  bds  559  Market 
KENNEY  W.  B.  J.  gold  pen  manufacturer  second 

floor  Armory  Hail  Building 
Kenniff  Rosanna  S.  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Pa- 
cific and  Broadway 
Kennig  John,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Kennikie  Henry,  bootmaker  with  George  W.  Walk- 
er, bds  Revere  House 
Keniiis  .Maiincl,  bar  keeper,  dvvl  336  "Vallejo,  rear 
Kennistun  Sarah,  domestic  with  George  W.  Pres- 

cott 
Kennovan  James,  milk  peddler,  dwl  E  s  Alta 
Kennovan  Mark,  laborer,  dwl  California  bet  Brod- 

erick  and  Baker 
Kenny  Ann  (widow)  dwl  526  Pine 
Kenny  Alice  Miss,  teacher  Market  and  Fifth  Street 

School,  dvvl  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Kenny  Dominic  Mrs.  dvvl  519  Union 
Kenny  Francis  G.  book-keeper  with  Moses  O'Con- 
nor, dwl  cor  Mason  and  Filbert 
Kenny  Frances,  domestic  440  Howard 
KENNY  (George  L.)  &.  ALEXANDER  (Joseph 

D.)  importers  and  jobbers  books  and  stationery, 

etc.   608  Montgomery,  dwl  SE  cor  Green  and 

Leavenworth 
Kenny  James,  stevedore,  dwl  909  Battery 
Kenny  John  (Tanniau  df  K.)  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Kenny  John  Union  Street  Livery  Stable  726  Union 
Kenny  John,  cooper,  dwl  305  Davis 
Kenny  John,  hostler,  dwl  Union  bet  Powell  and 

Mason 
Kenny  John,  workman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  12  Natoma 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Rulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [K]       DIRECTORY. 


211 


Kenny  John  jr.  blacksmith,  dwl  Uniou  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Kenny  John  J.  ironer  Davis'  Laundry  W  s  Harriet 

bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Kenny  M.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Kenny  JfarLi-aret  Miss,  domestic  813  Jackson 
Kenny  ^(icliael,  laborer,  dwl  102"i  Pacilic 
Kenny  Michael,  milk  ranch  S  s  Point  Lobos  Road 

nr  liime  Mountain  Cemetery  3  miles  from  City 

Hall 
Kenny  Peter  (GaUasUr  Sf  K.)  dwl  S  s  Post  bet 

IJupont  and  Stoctvton 
Kenny  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  8  Brenham  Place 
Kenny  William,  Kenny's  Exchange  Liquor  Saloon 

714  Market 
Kenny  W.  W.  porter,  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Market 
Kenosha  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Montgomery 
Kenovan   Frances,   domestic  SW  cor  Jlission  and 

Lafayette  Avenue 
Keni?ey  Elizabeth,  domestic  141  Townsend 
Kent  Abby  A.  (widow)  hoarding  176  Jessie 
Kent  Christopher  (colored)  helper  24  Drumm,  dwl 

I)n])ont  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Kent  Henry  (colored)  boot  black,  dwl  736  Pacific 
Kent  J.  helper  Union  Foundry 
Kent  Joshua,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl  41 

Rusa 
Kent  Mary  T.  (widow)  teacher,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet 

Octavia  and  Laguna 
Kent  Samuel  H.  dwl  120  Silver 
Kent  Thaddeus  B.  with  R.  G.  Brown,  dwl  60  Te- 
hama 
Kentfield  George,  captain  schooner  Two  Brothers 

pier  10  Stewart 
Kentfield  John,  Humboldt  packet  129  Stewart  pier 

10,  dwl  333  Fremont 
Kenfzel  .lames  W.  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 

with  William  H.  Kentzel 
Kentzel  ^^'illiam  H.  Old  Line  Pilot  Office  811  Front, 

dwl  SVV  cor  Hyde  and  Broadway 
Kenyon  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Keogh  Martin,  boarding  and  lodging  10  and  12  An- 
thony 
Keogh   Patrick,   laborer,   dwl    S    8  O'Farrell  bet 

Gough  and  Octavia 
Keogh  Peter,  miner,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Keogh  Timothy,  waiter  West  End  Hotel 
Keokuk  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  612  Merchant 
Keon  Michael,  tailor  with  N.  Sweeny,  dwl  19  Jessie 
Keown  J.  H.  &  Co.  pork  packers  l5  First,  dwl  117 

Second 
Kerby  Edward,  dwl  335  Beale 
Kerby  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  314  Broadway 
Kerby  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  12  Central  Place 
Kerbv  Joseph,  dwl  12  Central  Place 
KERBY  (Patrick)  BYRNE  (Garrett  J.)  &,  CO. 

importers  and  retail  dry  goods  7  Montgomery 

Lick  Block,  res  New  York 
Kerbv  Patrick,  shoemaker,  bds  531  Kearny 
Kercheval  G.  H.  with  William  M.  White 
Kerdl  Antoine,  watchmaker  716  Market 
Kerlin  George  B.  with  C.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  110  Second 
Kerlin  Rebecca  Mrs.  dry  goods  110  Second 
Kerlin  Sol.  W.  IVeight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  St.  Louis 
Kermach  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  S  8  Hardie  Place  nr 

Kearny 
Kermode  Edward,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 

calf 
Kern  James,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Main  and 

Spear 
Kern  John,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 
Kern  Kate  Miss,  milliner,  522  Green 
Kern  M.  clerk  What  Cheer  House 
Kern  Sanuiel,  blacksmith,  dwl  416  Green 
Kernan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  914  Stockton 
Kernan  Frank,  porter  412  Montgomery 
Kenian  J  C.  (George  W.  Gtit/irie  i^  Co.J  604  Mont 
Kernan  Thomas,  bds  with  Peter  Robinson  NW  cor 

Sansom  and  Filbert 


Kerner  Peter,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  132  Sutter 

Kerns  J.  baker,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Clay  and  Cora 

Kerr  Alexander,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Kerr  Alice  (widow)  815  Montgomery 

Kerr  Andrew,  porter  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 
dwl  W  side  Vincent 

Kerr  Carl,  clerk  NW  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 

Kerr  Charles,  butcher  Potrero  nr  Brannan  Street 
Bridge 

Kerr  Charles,  workman  S.  F.  <fc  Pacific  Sugar  Co 

Kerr  David,  aid,  U.  S.  C.  Survey,  office  Custom 
House 

Kerr  David,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  8  Fifth  bet  Mai-ket 
and  Stevenson 

Kerr  Frederick,  driver  with  Reynolds  &  Rankin, 
dwl  417  Folsom 

Kerr  John,  laborer,  dwl  519  Kearny 

Kerr  John,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  E  s 
Eighth  bet  Mission  and  Minna 

KERR  JOSEPH  W.  wines  and  liquors  829  Kearny 
cor  Jackson 

Kerr  M.  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 

Kerr  Martin,  librarian  What  Cheer  House 

Ken-  Thomas,  cashier  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  366 
Brannan 

Ken-  Thomas,  porter  What  Cheer  House 

Kerr  William,  groceries  NW  cor  Battery  and  Val- 
lejo, dwl  903  Battery 

Kerr  William,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 

Kerrigan  Jolm,  St.  Ann's  Market  1038  Market,  dwl 
S  s  Market  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Kerrigan  Jlary,  domestic  338  Second 

Kerrigan  John,  job  wagon  cor  Broadway  and  Davis 

Kerrigan.     See  Carrigan 

Kerrison  Robert  E.  livery  and  iale  stable  414  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  769  Mission 

Kerrison  George  G.  dwl  721  Green 

Kerrnish  Edwai-d,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  26  Clemen- 
tina 

Kerrnish  Thomas,  shipwright,  dwl  26  Clementina 

Kereh  Joseph,  barber,  bds  405  Union 

Kei-shaw  Henry,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 

Kerst  Ferdinand,  cigars  and  tobacco  723  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  8  U.  S.  Court  Building 

Kervan  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  611  Powell 

Kerwin  Ann  Miss,  domestic  324  Sutter 

Kerwin  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  rear  820  Greenwich 

KESMODEL  FREDERICK,  surgical  instrument 
maker  and  cutler  817  Kearny 

Kessing  J.  H.  fish  7  New  Mai-ket  518  Clay,  dwl 
1312  Kearny 

Kessing  John  B.  (AcMand  Sj-  K.J  dwl  Bay  State 
Row 

Kesseler  Francis,  marble  mantels,  etc.  421  Market, 
dwl  37  Ritch 

Kessler  Joseph,  marble  worker,  dwl  37  Ritch 

Kessler  Henry,  groceries  1334  Dupont 

Kestler  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Ketchum  E.  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Keton  Robert,  hairdresser,  dwl  W  s  Wetmore  Place 
nr  Clay 

Kettendorff  Francis  (widow)  boarding  115  Wash 

Keu  Andrew,  porter  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor,  dwl 
N  s  Green  bet  Keamy  and  Montgomery 

Keuchler  Charles,  draftsman  with  Kenitzer  &  Far- 
quharsou,  dwl  117  Second 

Keudle  John,  wines  and  liquors  10  Broadway 

Keuscher  Frederick,  saloon  NE  cor  Stockton  and 
Green 

Kewen  William,  pattern  maker  Union  Foundry,  dwl 
W  8  First  Avenue,  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Keyes  Arthur  T.  butcher  Stewart  Street  Market  58 
Stewart 

Keyes  Ella  (widow)  dwl  225  Second 

Keyes  J.  A.  carpenter  545  Jackson,  rear,  dwl  SW 
cor  Mason  and  Jackson 

Keyes  John,  builder,  dwl  SW  cor  Jackson  and  Ma- 
son 


A.  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


212 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [K]       DIRECTORY 


Keyes  OrBon  H.  (Brackctt  i\'-  K.)  dwl  5il  Mission 

Keyes  Kosainiii  Mrs.  cUvl  Sy.V\  KiMiiiv 

Keys  I),  head  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 

KevB  Geortre,  eoinniiwsiou  merchant  110  Clay 

Keyser  Chiirles,  clerk  (iiJO  Mont,  dwl  824  IJush 

Keyser  H.  butcher  .511  East 

KeVser  Henrv,  pilot,  dwl  151  Silver 

Keyt  Aimer  C.  (  Tompson,  Way  Sf  /v  J  dwl  13:21 

Kearny 
Khnmer  Cliarles,  dwl  648  Pacific 
Kibbe  II.  (,'.  mining  secretary  office  542  Sacramento 

cor  Montgomery,  dwl  SOU  Stockton 
KIBBE  MILLAUD,  liquor  saloons  Old  Corner  51(j 

Montgomery,  SE  cor  Commercial  and  Branch 

Old  Coi-ner  junction  Market  and  Montgomery, 

dwl  1112  Powell 
Kicbmeister  H.  AVni.  workman  Pacific  Brewery, 

dwl  271  Tehama 
Kiczmann  Joseph,  bar  keeper  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Bush 
Kidd  Alexander,  musician,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Kidder  Mary  T.  Miss,  seamstress  Protestant  Orphan 

Asylum 
Kidney  James,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Kierce  John,  laborer,  dwl  229  Sutter 
Kierce  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  33  Geary 
Kiernan  Ann  Miss,  dwl  8  Virginia 
Kiernan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Edward  Bos- 

qui 
Kiernan  (John)  &  Mulvany  f  Charles)  importers 

and  retail  marble  works  52(5  California,  dwl  N  s 

Fell  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Kienian  Margaret,  domestic  429  Bryant 
Kiernan    Michael,,  blacksmith     with    Nutting    &l 

Wynne  123  Bush 
Kieman  JMichael,  laborer  with  George  N.  Ferguson 

&  Co.  dwl  cor  California  and  Wel)b 
Kieman  Michael,  hostler,  dwl  W  s  Spring  nr  Cal 
Kieinan  Patrick,  dishwasher  What  Cheer  House 

Restaurant 
Kiernan  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  167  Jessie 
Kiernan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  85  Stevenson,  reai- 
Kieman  Patrick,  marble  worker  with  Kiernan  & 

Mulvany,  dwl  S  s  Ash  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Kiernan  Peter,  porter  329  Sansom,  dwl  Washington 

nr  Davis 
Kiernan  Thomas,  shoemaker  1303  Powell,  dwl  1304 

Powell 
Kiersted  Edward  L.  book-keeper  Hunter,  Wand  <fc 

Co.  dwl  11  O'Farrell 
Kihlmever  Louis,  liquor  saloon  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson,  bds  Bitter's  Hotel 
Kihlmoor  John,  dwl  230  Fourth 
Ki  John  (Chinese)  waitei-  Bank  Exchange 
Kilburu  Carroll,  clerk  with  Barnett  McDougall  328 

Montgomery 
Kilcline  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E   s  William    bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Kildav  Anna  Miss,  cap  maker  with  M.  Harris,  dwl 

2!}  Hunt 
Kilday  Dennis,  nioldcr   Union   Foundry,  dwl   24 

Stevenson 
Kilday  Eihvard,  with  "VS^illiara  M.  White 
Kilday  Edward,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Kildav  AN'illiaiii,  boarding  23  Hunt 
Kil(lu"tf  William  M.  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gold- 
en City 
Kildulf  I'alrick,  laborer,  dwl  904  Pacific,  rear 
Kilgour  James  Y.  gas  litter  with  Peter  McKewen, 

dwl  Mason  \w  IJroadway 
Kilham  II.  dwl  S  s  Howard  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Kilian   Fi-cdcrick,  porter  City  Halt,  dwl  Tyler  nr 

Lone  AIoiHitain 
Killaly  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Killilea  Jolin,  dwl  200  Pacific 
Killelea  Marganst  Miss,  dwl  727  Tehama 
Killelea  Mary  Miss,  domestic  636  Sutter 


Killer  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  13G  Natonia 
Killev  Charles  H.  milk  ranch  S  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

XVebster 
Killion  Francis,  jiainter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &  Co 
Kiilip  J.  N.  rBaldirin   Sf  K.J  dwl   S  s  St.  Mai-k 

Place  bet  Dui)ont  and  Stockton 
Killom  Harvey,  molder  Miners'   Foundry,  dwl  70 

Tehama 
Kil'i)atrick  Francis,  tailor  315  Sansom,  bds  Tehama 

House 
Kilipatrick  George,  tailor,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Kiloli  John,  book-keeper  with  Kenny  &.  Alexander 

608  Montgomery,  dwl  910  Stockton 
Kilton  Alansoii,  mariner,  dwl  827  Vallejo 
Kim  (!(i(in  (Chiiifsc)  wasliing  31  Ecker 
Kimball  Charles  P.  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  S  s 

Haves  bet  Octavia  and  Laguna  Hayes  Park 
Kimbafl  Adelii'.  B.  Miss,  teacher  Mason  and  Wash- 
ington School,  dwl  327  Bush 
Kimball  Charles,  porter  with  J.  Vantiue  &  Co.  dwl 

510  Sacramento 
Kimball  Frank  A.  (Kimhall  Sf  Bro.)  dwl  730  Fol- 

som 
Kimball  George  (Carlton  Sf  Co.)  dwl  329  Fremont 
Kimball  George,  dwhWhat  Cheer  House 
Kimball  George  H.  truckman,  dwl  with  Hazen  Kim- 
ball 1301  Mason 
Kimball  Geo.  P.  «fe  Co.  (W.  H.  Knight)  importers 

and  manufacturers  carriages,  etc.  S  s  Market  bet 

Third  and  Fourth,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Mission 
Kimball  Hazen,  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  1301  Ma- 
son 
Kimball  Henry  (Bartlins-  Sr  K.)  dwl  521  Pine 
Kimball  Levi  W.  (Kimhall  S^-  Bro.)  dwl  730  Folsom 
Kimball  Mercy  T.  Miss,  teacher  Female  Seminary 

Calvary  Cnnrch,  dwl  102  Powell 
Kimball  Moses  C.  wharfinger  Pacific  Street  AVharf, 

dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Kimball  Sarah  Miss,  teacher  with  Miss  M.  Eusdin, 

dwl  102  Powell 
Kimball  Solomon  P.  merchant,  office  215  Front,  dwl 

329  Fremont 
Kimball  Thomas  D.  calker,  dwl  65  Natoma 
Kimball  (Warren  C.)  &  Brothers  (Frank  A.  and 

Levi  W.  Kimball)  contractors  and  builders  W 

s  Leidesdortt'  bet  California  and  Pine,  dwl  730 

Folsom 
Kimmeh  Adolph,  varnisher,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place 

No.  2  nr  Sutter 
Kimmel  David  B.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

616  Merchant 
Kimmens  Rachael  Miss,  dwl  319  Minna 
Kimniet  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1115  Stockton 
Kincaid  John  E.  builder,  office  with  F.  A.  Hassey 

422  Montgomery 
Kincheloe  Julius,  aid  U.  S.  C.  Sui-vey,  office  Cus- 
tom House 
Kinchlei'  Patrick,  blacksmith   California  Foundiy, 

dwl  W  8  Taylor  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Kind  Kichai'd,  billiard  tal)lc  maker  012  Battery,  dwl 

NE  cor  Hinckley  and  Pinkney  Place 
Kind  Richard  W.  pajier  hanger  with  John  C.  Bell, 

dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Kinefick  Mar/  Mrs.  cook  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Kinelick  William,  laborer,  bds  St.  Chai'les  Hotel, 

First 
Kiney  G.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
King  Anthony  ( L.  King  t\'  Bro.)  dwl  30  Geaiy 
King  Antoine,  cook  Oriental  Restaurant 
King  A.  R.  bds  Benton  House 
King  Catherine  D.  (widow)  dwl  141  Stevenson 
King  Charles,  umbrella  maker  211  Kearny,  dwl  31 

St.  Maik  Place 
King  Charles  G.  coni])ositor  with  Waters,  Brothers 

'&  Co.  dwl  420  Bush 
King  Charles  J.  clerk  with  Ross,  Dempster  &.  Co. 

dwl  811  Jackson 
King  Constantine,  hair  dressing  saloon  6  Stewart 
King  David  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 


BUSTVEIjIi  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [K]       DIRECTORY, 


213 


King  Edward  H.    molder  Miners'    Foundry,   dwl 

cor  Mission  and  Fifth 
KioK  Ervin  T.  fHoiclaiid,  Angell  Sf  K.)   dwl  38 

Stanly  Place 
King  Francis,   laborer  Miners'   Fonndry,  dwl  cor 

Mission  and  Fifth 
King  fx.  ifc  S.  M.  Co.  office  Government  House 
King  G.  C.  printer  with  B.  F.  Sterett 
King  George,  cook  8  Broadway 
King  Henry,  laborer  with  C.  King  6  Stewart 
KING  HENRY  F.  car|ienter  and  Supervisor  Fourth 

Disti-iet,  dwl  100-2  Powell 
KING  JAilES  L.  real  estate  office  with  F.  J.  Thi- 

bault,  dwl  16  Geary 
King  J.  B.  dwl  Bail  Road  House 
King  John,  dredging  machine,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
King  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  302  Vallejo 
King  John,  tanner  Potrero  SE  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
King  John  L.  compositor  Spirit  of  the  Times,  hds 

with  Richard  King 
King  Joseph,  dwl  708  Stockton 
KING  L.  &  BRO.  (Anthony  King)  importers  and 

jobbers  clothing,  etc.  213  and  215  Battery,  dwl 

'30  Geary 
King  L.  A.  dentist  and  chiropodist  619  Commercial 
King  Lewis  C.  compositor  Sphit  of  the  Times,  bds 

with  Richard  King- 
King  Jlarcus,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Oak   bet  Mason 

and  Tavlor 
KING  MICHAEL  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Pat- 
rick's Church  SE  cor  Market  and  Annie 
King  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Kmg  Michael,   molder  Vulcan    Foundry,   dwl  43 

Clementina 
King  Patrick,  painter,  dwl  NW  cor  Franklin  and 

Fulton 
King  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
King   Samuel   B.   clerk  24   Jlontgomery,  dwl  908 

Broadway  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
King  Stephen" with  D.  R.  Provost  >fc  Co 
King  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Selina  Place 
King  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
King  Thomas,  special  policeman,  dwl  1407  Kearny 
King  Thomas  J.  conductor  Nortli  Beach  &  Mission 

Railroad,  bds  with  Richard  King 
King  Thomas  L.  laborer,  dwl  736  Pacific 
King  Thomas   StaiT,   Rev.  pastor  First  Unitarian 

Church,  dwl  831  Bush 
King  Timotliy,  laborer  Spi-ing  Valley  Water  W.  Co 
King  William,  dwl  608  Third 
King  W.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
King  of  William  James  (widow)  dwl  811  Jackson 
Kinuam  Jane,  domestic  with  Jas.  W.  Cox 
KING'S    COUNTY    FIRE    INSURANCE    CO. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Nisbet  «fc  Gamiss  agents  415 

Montgomery 
Kingsbury  Elisha,  dwl  614  Kearnv 
Kingsbury  George,  drayman  315  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Ste- 
venson bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Kingsbury  George,  drayman  415  Front,  dwl  916 

Howard 
Kingsbury  Henry,  saloon  58  Sacramento 
Kingsbury  Joseph,  assistant  entry  clerk  Collector's 

office  C.  H.  dwl  Lick  House 
Kingsley  Alfred  (Henry  J.  Morton  S,-  Co.)  dwl  200 

Stockton 
Kingsley  Charles  H.   salesman  with  Badger  &  Lin- 

denberger,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Mason 
Kingsley  E.  B.  drayman  12  Pine,  dwl  1()  Ritch 
Kingston  Henry,  2(1  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Souora,  dwl 

23  Clementina 
Kingston  John,  with  Felix  J.  Hanlon  Benton  House, 

dwl  N  8  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Kingswell  James,  with  Einstein  Bros,  dwl   Sixth 

bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Kingwell  Vincent,  brass  finisher  with  Morris  Dobr- 

zinski,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 


Kinkel  Philip,  cooper  with  Patrick  Molloy,  dwl  SE 

cor  Sanson!  and  Pacific 
Kiunel  Frederick,  trunkmaker  with  Steele  &.  Co. 

319  California 
Kinueman  (ieorge,  musician,  dwl  1516  Powell,  rear 
Kinner  F.  H.  S.  clerk  steamer  Cornelia 
Kinnery  John,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughes 
Kinnery  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Kinney  Francis,  with  Moses  O'Connor 
Kinney  G.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Kinney  James,  cooper  at  121  Washington 
Kinney  John,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley  nr  Vallejo 
Kinney  John,  helper  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &.  Co. 

416  Montgomery 
Kinney  John,  machinist  Union  Foinidry 
Kimiey  M.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Wafer  W.  Co 
Kinney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  106  Jessie 
Kinselle  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  222  Stockton 
Kinsey  A.  G.  dwl  Russ  House 
Kinsey  Esther,  fruit  631  Third 
Kiusler  M.  J.  liquor  saloon  12  Battery 
Kinslej'  John,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Minna  Place  bet 

F^'remont  and  Beale 
Kinsley  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  638J  Mission 
Kinsley  Patrick,  waiter  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Kinsman  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  263  Third 
Kinsman  Charles  W.  carpenter,  dwl  72  Tehama 
Kinsman  Franklin,  carpenter,  dwl  72  Tehama 
Kinsman  James  W.  carpenter,  dwl  72  Tehama 
Kinsman  Julius,  shoemaker  with  I.  W.  Goldmami 

330  Kearny,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr  Bush 
Kinsman  Louis  JB.  porter  with  Schreiber  &  Co.  dwl 

1  St.  Mary 
Kinzel  Theodore,  cigars  and  tobacco  706  Washing- 
ton, dwl  SE  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
KINZER  GEO.  W.  stock  broker  otiice  56  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  12  Essex 
Kip  \V.  Ingraham  Rt.  Rev.  D.D.  Episcopal  Bishop 

for  California,  dwl  338  Second 
Kipp  Joseph,  proprietor  Mountain  Lake  House  4 

miles  west  from  Plaza 
Kipps  A.  K.  portrait  painter  622  Kearny 
Kirby  Anna  Miss,    domestic    NE    cor  Hvde  and 

O'Farrell 
Kirby  Catharine  A.  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  61  Stevenson 
Kirby  Edward  C.  clerk  with  St.  Losky,  Levy  &  Co. 

dwl  331  Beale 
Kirby  John,  carpenter,  dwl  18  Minna 
Kirby  John,  with  J.  Seligman  &  Co.  dwl  18  Minna 
Kirby  Joseph,  bar  keeper  718  Montgomery,  dwl  12 

Central  Place 
Kirby  Joseph,  E.  boiler  maker,  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
KIRBY  (R.  C.J,  JONES  (Edmund)  &  CO.  (Jo- 

xeph  Boston)  manufacturers  leather  and  depot 

Santa  Cruz  Tannery  322  Washington,  resides 

Santa  Cruz 
Kirby  Washington  L.  secretary  mining  companies 

office  611  Clay,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Kirby  William  H".  T.  dwl  833  Greenwich 
Kirch  Heinrich,  bootmaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
KirchhuflF  M.  t)ar  keeper  Sacramento  Hotel  407  Pac 
Kirchott' Theodore  (M.  VVunch  c^-  Co.)  dwl  410  Sac 
Kirk  Abbie  Mrs.  dwl  422  Greenwich 
Kirk  Christian  (Haste  4-  K.)  dwl  1017  Bush 
Kirk  Edward,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

dwl  Pacific  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Kirk  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1106  Taylor 
Kirk  Sanuiel  B.  laborer  Pacific  Glass  Works  Potrero 
Kirkham  Raljih  W.  major  and  quartermaster  U.S.A. 

office  742  Washington,  res  Oakland 
Kirkland  Thomas  Rev.  assistant  professor  Latin  and 

Greek  City  College,  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Kirkpatrick  Christiana  Mrs.  di-essmaker  1316 1'owell 
Kirkpatrick  James,  collector,  dwl  1316  Powell 
Kirkpatrick  Manning  R.  clerk  23  Washington  Mar- 
ket, dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Kirnen  Michael,  miner,  dwl  1304  Kearny 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  La-w-,  and  Medical  Works. 


214 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [K]       DIRECTORY, 


Kii-scli  Joseph,  hairdi-csBer  witli  John  Greif,  dwl 

405  I'liiun 
Kireky  (Israel)  &  Bro.  (M.  Kirsky)  clothiug  617 

Pacific 
Kirsky  M.  { Israel  Kirsky  Sj-  Bro.)  res  Weaverville 
Kirst '.Michael',  bhickbiuitu  424  Pacific,  bds  Sacra- 
mento Hotel 
Kirwaii  Edward  L.  book-keeper  Fraukliu    Hotel 

1"JS  Sanson! 
Kissane  Ilenrv,  teamster  pier  10  Stewart 
Kittle  Jonathan  G.  { De  Witt,  Kittle  Sf-  Co.)  dwl 

.")0.j  ^Monlicomery 
Kittle  Nicholas  G.  (De  Witt,  K.  Sf-  Co.)  res  New 

York 
Kittlebergo   Charles,    gardener  Deaf,    Dumb    and 

Blind  Institute  cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Kitto  John,  seaman,  dwl  7  Peunsvlvania  Avenue 
Kittredge  C.  W.  roller  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  5  Tele- 

gi'aph  Place 
Kittredge  (Edicard  H.)  &.  Andrus  (T.  B.)  lamps 

and  coal  oils  144  Foiu-th  and  854  Washington, 

dwl  935  Howard 
Kittredge  George  S.  clerk  with  William  Russell  123 

Sansoni,  dwl  935  Howard 
Kittredge  f.I.  G.)  &  Leavitt  (Chas.  H.)  Pioneer 

Iron  Works  308  Jackson,  dwl  938  Howard  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Kittredge  John  R.  {Smith  Sf  K.)  dwl  937  Howard 
KITTREDGE    JONATHAN,  proprietor  Phoenix 

Iron  Works  708  Battery,  dwl  110  Ellis 
Kittredge  Joseph   G.  jr.  blacksmith   Phosnix   Iron 

Works,  dwl  708  Battery 
Kittridge   George,   contractor,   dwl   S  s  Eddy  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Klaber  George,  wood  and  coal  yard  206  Second, 

dwl  202  Second 
Klaebe  Albert,  liquors,  dwl  643  Commercial 
Klaebe  8.  liqunr  saloon  KlO'.t  Dupont 
Klain  Nathan,  pllot^)graphic  artist  33  Geary 
Klajiperich  John  S.  blaclcsmith  with  John  H.  Law- 
ton,  dwl  W  s  Washington  Avenue  bet  Mission 

and  Howard 
Kiare  Rudolf,  bootmaker  6  First 
Klatzl  Joseph,  clerk  with  Louis  Meyer,  dwl  Rail- 
road House 
Klaucke  M.  F.  dwl  719  Clay 
Klaus  John,  tailoring  830  Kearny 
l\.\chsA\(ixai\i\c.v(BnrckhariU  <Ss-  K.)  dwl  431  Sutter 
Klein  Benjamin,  shoemaker  817  Pacific 
Klein  Ernst  (  Thomford  Sf  K.)  dwl  N  W  cor  Powell 

and  Filbert 
Klein  Henry  (Klein  Bros.)  dwl  1032  Kearny 
Klein  Henry,  waiter  Philadelphia  House 
Klein  Henry,  with  Martin  Mangel's  SE  cor  Lom- 
bard and  Taylor 
Kleiu  John   (Cfrceuhood,   Newhaiicr    Sf   K.)   dwl 

1030  Kearny 
Klein  John,  wines  and  liquors  928  Keamy 
Klein  Brothers  (Moses  and  Henry)  grocers  1032 

Kearny 
Klein  William,  driver  with  Dr.  S.  D.  Scharlach, 

dwl  913  Dunont 
Kleinclaus  (B(ulliazar)  &.  Clerk  (Pierre)   North 

Machine  Shop  Agnes  Alley,  dwl  634  Yallejo 
Kleinclaus  Gustavo,  machinist  with  Kleinclaus  & 

Clerk,  dwl  634  Valk-jo 
Kleinhainuier  .John,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Kleinbans  .loliii  (A.  Luitk  iSf  Co.)  dwl  402  Stockton 
Kieinscliroth  .Fohn  (Stand  ^-  K.)  dwl  SW  cor  Bush 

and  Kearny 
Klemmer  Anthony,  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Klene  Frederick, "tobacconist  221  Sacramento 
Klentser  Ilennan,  bar  keeper  44  Stewart 
Klevesahl  Ernst  W.  milk  ranch  Old  San  Jos6  Road 

3J  miles  from  Citv  Hall 
Klien  Mary  (widow!  "dwl  314  Third 
Klinch  E.  J.  clerk,  dwl  UOO  Dupont 
Kline  August  (Kline  i^-  Co.)  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 
Powell  and  Mason 


Kline  Charles,  dwl  128  Sansom  ' 

Kline  D.  clerk  with  Browning  &  Finck,  dwl  UOO 
Dupont 

Kline  Frederick,  waiter  Tehama  Restaurant  317  San- 
som, dwl  815  Montgomery 

Kline  George,  coachman  with  Dr.  H.  A.  Depierris, 
dwl  619  Yallejo 

Kline  George  VY.  student,  dwl  217  Stevenson 

Kline  Henry,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  dwl 
8  Hardie  Place 

Kline  J.  S.  dwl  Railroad  House 

Kline  Lazarus,  dry  goods  1004  Stock  dwl  915  Stock 

Kline  (Louis)  &  Co.  (August  Kline)  impoi-ters  and 
jobbers  hats  and  caps  420  Sac,  dwl  610  Green 

Kliiie  Philip,  butcher  with  B.  Horn,  dwl  Potrero  nr 
Braunan  St.  Bridge 

Kline.     See  Klein  and  Cliue 

Klinefelter  George  W.  bar  keeper  612  Montgomery 

Kling  O.  W.  manufacturing  jeweler  and  watcn- 
maker  227  Jackson,  dwl  112  Virginia 

Klinker  Henry,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 

Klinkofstrom  Martin  (Rotcland,  Walker  Sf  Co.) 
Yice  Consul  of  Russia,  dwl  29  South  Park 

Klopenstine  Andrew  J.  (Klopcnstine  Sf  Co.  Sacra- 
mento) ofttce  321  Front,  dwl  559  Howard 

Kloppenburg  Otto  (Henry  Brickwedel  Sf  Co.)  dwl 
70  Everett 

Klose  A.  P.  clerk  with  Hermann  Tietjen  NE  cor 
Pine  and  St.  Mary  Place 

Klose  C.  A.  dwl  313  Bryant 

Klose  I'hilip  H.  wines  and  liquors  Dolores  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixtei.'nth 

Klosger  William,  jioiter  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

Kloss  John,  carpenter  Yigilant  Engine  Co.  No.  7 

Klotz  Frederick,  brewer  New  l''ork  Brewery 

Klowitski  Daniel,  plasterer,  dwl  Philadelphia  House 

Kluber  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Dupont  Alley 

Klumpke  John  G.  real  estate  office  546  Merchant 
Montgomery  Block,  dwl  1205  Sacramento 

Klumpj)  'VN'illiam,  jewelry  engraver  637  Washing- 
ton, dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 

KNACK  JOHN,  proprietor  Philadelphia  House  336 
Bush 

Knapp  C.  S.  (widow)  dwl  1316  Powell 

Knapi)  D.  mangier  Chelsea  Laundry 

KNAPP  (Jahrz  B.),  BURRELL  '(M.  S.)  &  CO. 
(William  Wii/lhams)  commission  fruit, leather, 
wool,  etc.  310  Washington 

Knapp  James  G.  stock  broker  office  434  ilontgom- 
ery,  dwl  707  Howard 

Knapp  William  H.  salesman  626  Clay,  dwl  521  Pine 

Kncedler  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  NEcor  Yallejo  and 
Hyde 

KNELL  JACOB,  Minerva  Hall  Liquor  Saloon  603 
California,  dwl  5  St.  Mary  Place 

Knell  John  D.  teacher  St.  Boniface  School  124  Sutter 

Kneller  W.  M.  (Howard  cV  K.)  dwl  711  California 

Knibbe  Jacob,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Greenwich 

Knibbe  il.  W.  dry  goods  206  Kearny,  dwl  210  Sec- 
ond 

Knickerbocker  J.  E.  rooms  813  Clay 

Knickman  Cornelia  Mrs.  saloon  648  Pacific 

Kniffiu  Miircns,  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon  &  Co 

Knight  Daniel,  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Mission 
Knight  Edmund  II.  milk  ranch  SE  cor  Filbert  and 

Fillmore 
Knight  George  W.  captam  bark  Vernon  pier  12 

Stewart 
KNIGHT  SAMUEL,  superintendent  Wells,  Fargo 
&,  Co.'s  Express  and  Bank  office  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Calilornia,  dwl  435  Bryant 
Knight  W:  II.  (George  P.  Kimball  Sf  Co.)  d\vl933 

Howard 
Knight  William,  book-keeper,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Knight  William  H.  clerk  with  H.  H.  Bancroft  & 
Co.  609  Montgomery 


BUSMTELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY, 


215 


KNIGHT  WILLIAM  W.  mining  secretary  office 

SE  cor  Front  and  Sacramento,  dwl  Chestnut 

bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Kniglits  George  W.  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet 

Bryant  and  Brannan 
Knights  Luther,  drayman  with  C.  L.  Taylor  &  Co. 

dwl  13  Anthony 
Knipe  Thomas  J.  captain  bark  La  Biancha,  dwl  819 

Greenwich 
Knippenberg  Ernst,  clerk  35  Stevenson 
Knoblansk  Rudolpli,  cook  431  Pine 
Knocke  Henrj-,  clerk  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Pine 
Knoderer  Theophilus,  gunsmith  with  R.  Liddle  & 

Co 
Knoll  C.  F.  tailor  420  Market 
Knoll  Hummel,  musician,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Knop  C.  F.  oysters  Shakespeare   Saloon,  dwl  14 

Metropolitan  Block 
Knop  Elfert  ( Hildchrnndt  Sf  K.J  dwl  SE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Montgomery 
Knop  llenry,  liquors  SE  cor  Market  and  Beale 
Kuorp  John  K.  gai-dener  with  William  Fruehling 

N  6  Presidio  Road 
Knoth  (William)  &  Co.  (John  Macsh J  wood  and 

coal  38  Geary,  dwl  C77  Mission 
Kuott  Benjamin,  tallow  chandler,  dw^l  SE  cor  Pa- 
cific and  Gough 
Kuott  John  M.  di-ayman  107  Clay 
Knower  J.  G.  di-iver  N.  Beiicli  &  Mission  R.  R.  Co 
Knowlan  J.  laborer,  bds  Original  House 
Knowland  Joseph,  clerk  with  B.  Dore,  dwl  20  Minna 
Knowles  A.  bds  721  Market 
Knowles  Alfred   E.   pyrotechnist  with  Church   & 

Clark,  dwl  Market  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
KNOWLES  C.  C.  surgeon  dentist  office  611  Clay, 

dwl  23  Silver 
Knowles  C.  E.  clerk  pier  13  Stewart,  bds  19  Dupont 
Knowles  G.  B.  «fe  I.  H.  lumber  17  California  and 

piers  13  and  19  Stewart,  dwl  226  Second 
Knowles    George    H.  insurance  solicitor,  dwl  813 

Vallejo 
Knowles  I.  H.  fG.  B.  Sc  I.  H.  KnowlesJ  bds  52 

Minna 
Knowles  James,  San  Jos^  Market  154  First 
Knowles  James,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Knowles  J.  E.  (Bodwell  Sf  K.)  dwl  NW  cor  Pine 

and  Stockton 
Knowles  Mary  A.  (widow)  matron  Empire  Water 

Cm-e  625  Market 
Knowles  M.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Knowles  Stillman  H.  Billiard  Hall  328  Montgomery, 

dwl  113  Minna 
Knowlton  G.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Knowlton  George  W.  assistant  doorkeeper  Gilbert's 

Melodeon  cor  Kearny  and  Clay 
Knowlton  J.  J.  (A.  C.  Benham   4-    Co.J  dwl  SE 

cor  Greenwich  and  Leavenworth 
Knowlton  W.  H.  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  bet  Mission 

and  Howard 
Knownburg  J.  wheelwright  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball 

&  Co.  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
KNOX  GEORGE  T.  Notary  Pubhc  and  secretary 

mining  companies,  office  (311  Montgomery,  dwl 

50  Government  House 
Knox  J.  ship  cai-penter,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Knox  John,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Battery 
Knox  Oscar,  salesman  with  Tubbs  &  Co.  dwl  Lick 

House 
Koabel  Frederick,  dry  goods,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Koably  Simon,  cb-y  goods  (Victoria)  dwl  430  Eddy 
Koach  William,  confectioner  with  Henry  Behre, 

dwl  833  Washington 
Koak  John,  waiter  Union  Club  Rooms 
Koarber  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  722  Pacitic 
Kobb  George  J.  baker,  dwl  Palm's  House 
Kobicke   f  Christian)  &  Mysell  (Joseph)  Mission 

Bakery  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 


Koch  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  719  Union 

Koch  James,  dwl  Es  Dora  betFoleom  and  Hamson 

Koch  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  443  Bush 

Koch  Martin,  hairdresser  315  Kearny 

Koch  William,  porter  with  F.  Scherr,  dwl  cor  Clay 
and  Davis 

Kock  C.  (Buchholtz  Sp  K.J  dwl  New  Atlantic 
Hotel 

Kock  William,  upliolstcrer  with  E.  Bloomingdale 

Kockenrath  Albert,  tinsmith  with  Morris  Dobr- 
zinsky,  dwl  NE  cor  Francisco  and  Stockton 

Kockenrath  Charles,  operator  with  T.  J.  Silva,  dwl 
SE  cor  Stockton  and  Union 

Koegel  Frank  A.  tailor  136  First 

Koeuel  Louis,  drugs  and  medicines  429  California, 
dwl  560  Mission 

Koeger  Charles,  bds  337  Bush 

KOEHLER  AUGUST,  truss  and  shoulder  brace 
manufacturer  659  Washington,  dwl  N.  s  Pacific 
bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Koehler  Lewis  G.  compositor  California  Democrat, 
dwl  141  Montgomery 

Koeu  Charles,  liquoj-  saloon  141  Second,  dwl  N  s 
Folsom  nr  Fifth 

Koenig  Arnold,  broker  office  with  Ferdinand  Boil- 
leau,  dwl  831  Sacramento 

Koenig  Brothers  (A.  Sf  F.J  patent  boots  and  shoes 
608  Washington 

Koenig  F.  (Koenig  Brothers  J  dwl  608  Washington 

Koenigsberger  Adoi^ih,  salesman  with  Ackerman 
Bros,  dwl  333  Mnma 

Koenigsberger  Ferdinand,  book-keeper  302  Battery, 
dwl  1515  Powell 

Koenigsberger  Gustave,  book-keeper  with  Acker- 
man  Bros,  dwl  333  Minna 

Koenigsberger  M.  salesman  with  Ackerman  Bros, 
dwl  333  Minna 

Koenigsberger  Philip,  clerk  with  Lazarus  Kline, 
dwl  1515  Powell 

Koenigsberger  Z.  A.  cashier  with  Ackerman  Bros, 
dwl  333  Jlinna 

Koestle  Adam,  cook  515  Market 

Kotlman  John,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Main,  bet  Folsom 
and  Hanison 

Kofoed  Paul,  stevedore,  dwl  363  First 

Kohen  John,  waiter  Tehama  Restaurant  317  San 

Kohler  Ambrose  (Kohler  BrothersJ  res  Boston 

KOHLER  ANDREW,  importer  music,  musical  in- 
struments, fancy  goods,  and  toys  424  Sansom 
and  t)30  Washington,  dwl  1108  Stockton 

Kohler  Brothers  (Jacob  S,-  RancmousJ  importers 
and  dealers  stoves,  tin,  and  iron,  etc.  422  San- 
some,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Clay  and  Washington 

Kohler  Bros.  S.  M.  C.  office  422  San&(mi 

KOHLER  (Chas.J  &.  FROHLING  (and  Otto 
Schmitz)  wine  growers  and  dealers  native 
wines  626  Montgomery,  dwl  1313  Stockton 

Kohler  Christiana  (widow)  dwl  1108  Stockton 

Kohler  Dominick,  billiard  table  maker  with  Jacob 
Strahle,  dwl  434  Green 

Kohler  Frederick,  car  builder,  dwl  7  Jane 

Kohler  Fred,  cigar  maker  with  F.  Niemann  18  Post 

KOHLER  FREDERICK  D.  Blue  Wing  Saloon  526 
Montgomery 

Kohler  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  326  Clav 

Kohler  George  F.  mining  secretary  oflice  528  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Third 

Kohler  Henry  A.  (George  Osmer  t^-  Co.J  dwl  615 
Mission 

Kohler  Jerome,  clerk  with  Patterson  &  Stow,  dwl 
W  s  Mason  nr  Clay 

Kohler  John  J.  special  policeman,  dwl  SW  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Folsom 

Kohler  Joseph  (Kohler  BrothersJ  dwl  S  s  Steven- 
son bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Kohler  Ranemous  (Kohler  Brothers)  dwl  E  s  Ma- 
son bet  Clav  and  Washington 

Kohler  Theodore  G.  (Fred'k  Hess  4-  Co.J  dwl  W  8 
Mason  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 


A.  BOMAJSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sxmday  School  Books. 


216 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [K]      DIRECTORY. 


Kolilman  Smil,  dwl  272  Telmma 
Kolilinau  f  Solomon  J  &  fialin},'er  ^./osepA^  clothinff, 
dry  LT'ioils,   Ixiots  iind  shoes,  etc.  637  aud  639 
Market,  dwl  'J7'2  Teliama 
Kolilman  Arnold,  bar  keener  with  E.  W.  Heimburt' 

Hayes  Park 
Kohlnioos  Christian,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Fifth  and  Jlission,  dwl  68  First 
Kohlinoofi  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  218  Fourth 

cor  Teiiania" 
KohlniooK  John  ('Browning  4"  ^J  dwl  NW  cor 

Oearv  and  Larkin 
Kohlsou  Peter,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Lar- 
kin, rear 
Kohn  David  (M.  Kohn  4'  Co.  J  res  Sacramento 
Kolni  E.  S.  merchant,  dwl  821  Vallejo 
Kohn  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  408  Folsom,  dwl 

E  s  Fremont  m-  Harrison 
Kohn  Henry,  (No.  2)  commission  merchant  office  419 

Sacramento,  dwl  cor  Turk  and  Leavenworth 
Kohn  H.  L.  commission  merchant  419  Sacramento, 

dwl  NW  cor  Tiu'k  aud  Leavenworth 
Kohn  Isaac,  office  SE  cor  Turk  and  Leavenworth 
Kohn  Isaac,  office  SE  cor  Front  aud  Clay,  dwl  616 

Folsom 
Kohu  Joseph  S.  dwl  S  s  Howard  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Kohn  Louis,  tailor  312  Pacific 
KOHN   M.  &  CO.   fW/lliom   Fisliel  and  David 

Kohn)  importers  and  jobbers  clothing,  blankets, 

etc.  401  aud  403  Sacramento  cor  Battery,  dwl 

640  Folsom 
Kohn  ^Morris  D.  clothing,  dwl  911  Dupont 
Kohncke  Adelia  (widow)  dwl  1316  Stockton 
KoUi  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  132  Sutter 
Kolkmanu  Charles,  clerk  with  Diedrich  Wrede  NE 

cor  Sanson!  and  Sutter 
Koller  John,  jjroceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Virginia 

aud  Washington 
Koliiui^  James,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Kolhnyer  Wm.  A.  gilder  wnth  M.  D.  Nile  316  Bush 
Kommer  Emanuel,  bootmaker  with  C.  Staib,  dwl 

444  Union 
Kone   fDc  Witt   C.)  «fc  Iredale  (Afred  S.J  stoves 

and  tinware  410  Market 
Kong  CUiung  (Chinese)  washing  822  Kearny 
Kong  Wau  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  224  Sutter 
Kong  Yee  (Chinese)  washing  410  Jackson 
Konfg  Max,  dwl  431  Filbert 
Kooh  M.  Jlrs.  washin.Lf,  dwl  835  Dupont 
Koons  Ephraim  B.  pail  maker  with  Parrish  &  Co. 

dwl  61  Tehama 
Koopman  Henrich,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Franklin  and  Austin 
KOOPM ANSCH AP  rCc^^r;  &  CO.  fHeniy  F.  Ed- 

iivirdit)  commission  merchants  and   proprietors 

Union   Warehouse  NW  cor  Battery  and  Union 
Kooser  Benj.  P.  printer,  dwl  249  Minna  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Kopii  fF.J  &.  Mialon   (Jules)  merchant  tailors  723 

Clay 
Koj)])  Jfadam,  French  laundry  715  Dupont 
Ko]iper  H.  dwl  811  JMission 
Koi)i)ii/,  George,  music  teacher,  dwl  533  Union 
Korb  John  C.  H.  Iioatmau,  dwl  28  Natoma 
Korb  Louisa  H.  JI.  (widow)  midwife  28  Natoma 
Korb  L.  F.  Tiger  Engine  Co.  No.  14 
Korff  Henry  0.  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Stock- 
ton and"  Vallejo,  dwl  705  Vallejo 
Korls  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Seventh 

and  Ei^fht 
Korier  C.  clerk  NE  cor  Clay  and  Montgomerj',  bds 

205  Sansom 
Konifeld  Charles,  dressmaking  733  Clay 
Kornig  Jacob,  shoemaker,  dwl  27  Ceary 
Koniiker  Louis,  painter  with  Bernard  iL.  Brandt 
Korniker  Louis,  oil  clothing  322  Commercial,  dwl 

18  Stockton 
Kortejohn  Frederick  f Donzelmann  Sf  Co.)  dwl  411 

Pine 


Korten  Behrend,  gi-oceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 
Greenwich  aud  Mason 

Kosich  Giovanni,  fruit  NW  cor  Cal  and  Kearny 

Kosler  H.  carriage  trimmer  w'ith  Geo.  P.  Kimball 
&  Co 

Koster  (Albert)  «fc  Co.  (Ernest  Stappenbeck)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  N\\"  cor  Pacific  and  Battery 

Koster  Albert,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Battery,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Fourth 
and  Fifth 

Koster  AHiert,  proprietor  Union  Brewery  N  s  Fol- 
som bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Koster  C.  M.  dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 

KOSTER  (Hcnning)  &  CO.  (JoUu  E.  Hensch) 
groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Third  and  Howard 

Koster  Henry,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  438  Third 

Koster  Hermann,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 
Townsend  and  Crook 

Koster  (John)  &  Hencken  (Carson)  groceries  and 
liquors  719  Pacific 

Koster  John  L.  (Placeman,  Kanzee  <^-  Co.)  dwl  S 
E  cor  Jessie  and  Third 

Kostmayer  John,  barber  1212  Stockton 

Kostnieyer  Valentine,  clerk  with  Hobe  &,  Weihe, 
dwl  ■.")()  Washington 

Kote  William,  apothecary  German  Hospital  427 
Braunan 

Kotter  Henry,  oysters  Bank  Exchange 

Kover  Emile,  clerk  County  Recorder's  office,  dwlE  e 
Mason  bet  Chestnut  a"nd  Lombard 

Kovinosky  Adolph,  carpenter,  dwl  536  Vallejo 

Kozminsky  Cimon  (Kozminsky  Bros.)  dwl  Steck- 
ler's  Exchange 

Kozminsky  Bros.  (Harmon  and  Cimon  Kozminsky ) 
cigars  and  tobacco  322  Sausom,  dwl  Continental 
Hotel 

Kraemer  C.  W.  (Stranss  4'  Co.  Virgima  City) 
office  220  Front,  dwl  Sixth  \ve  Market 

Kraemer  William,  dwl  325  Pine 

Kraiger  S.  wood  turner  26  Califoraia,  dwl  43  Jessie 

Kraker  Micliael,  book-keeper  with  J.  &  S.  Gold- 
schmidt  226  Battery 

Kramback  C.  shoemaker,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 
and  Dupont 

Kramer  Casper,  carpenter,  dwl  S  8  Clementina  bet 
Fifth  and  Sixth 

Kramer  Edward,  apprentice  with  Wm.  W.  Dunn, 
dwl  723  Market 

Kramer  Frank  (Kappeler  Sf  K.)  dwl  134  Pine 

Kramer  Frank,  bootmaker  219  Davis,  dwl  NE  cor 
Clay  and  Davis 

Kramer  (Frederick)  &  Ohm  (Frederick)  shoe- 
makers 103  Sansom,  dwl  118  St.  IMark  Place 

Kramer  George,  tanner  with  Henry  Von  Seggem 

Kramer  Jacob,  grocery  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Green- 
wich 

Kramer  John,  butcher  with  Elias  &  Helm  100  Oc- 
cidental Market 

Kramer  Philip  H.  commission  merchant  office  NW 
cor  Clay  and  Front,  dwl  27  Belden  Block 

Kratzenstein  Charles  E.  clerk  525  Washington,  dwl 
Shepperds  Place  nr  Mason 

Kraus  Charles,  variety  store  134  Third 

Kraus  Frederick,  Castle  Billiaid  and  Liquor  Saloon 
NE  cor  Jlontgomery  and  Jlarket,  dwl  NW  cor 
Ann  and  Eddy 

Kraus  Jacob,  carpenter  with  Wolf  Fleischer,  dwl 
1427  Dupont 

Kraus  Joseph,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Mason 

aud  Taylor 
Krause  Charles,  blacksmith  509  Pacific 
Krause  Charles,  North  Star  Restaurant  533  and  535 

Merchant 
Krause  David  I.  fancy  goods,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Krause  Henry,  with  Israel  Richivrds  421  Keai'ny 
Ki'ause  W.  11.  ]iawnbroker  741  Washington 
KRAUSE  WILLIAM  E.  F.  agent  A.  Rowland  & 
Sons  London,  toilet  articles,  etc.  306  California, 
dwl  148  Silver 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [L]       DIRECTORY. 


217 


Krauspopf  MorriB,  mercliant,  dwl  711  Pacific 
KrauMiopf  Solonian,  dry  floods,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Ki-auth  Fied  K.  printer  with  B.  F.  Sterett,  dwl  S  s 

Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Krauth   Fred    K.    jr.  printer  with  B.  F.    Sterett, 

dwl  S  8  Stevcn.son  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Krebs  C.  F.  E.  handcartinan   cor  San  and  Jackson 
Krejjan  Samuel,  wood  tuiner,  dwl  13  Jessie 
Kreible  Adam  J.  butcher  Vifiilaut  Engine  Co.  No.  9 
Kreiger  John,  laborer,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  4  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Kreinier  Frederick,  shoemaker  with  J.  B.  Gerber, 

dwl  SW  cor  DupcMit  and  Broadway 
Kreiss  Michael,  butclicr,  dwl  2(i  Anthony 
Kreitz  John,  with  "Wilson  &:  Son,  dwl  Clinton  House 
Kreker  Jacob,  butcher  lv!35  Dupout,  dwl  E  s  Union 

Place 
Kretchley  Marv  (widow)  dwl  804  Sansoni 
Kretschmer  (tJerviann)   Radmaker  (Charles)   & 
Henderson  ( William)  hair  dressers  532  Jack- 
son, dwl  531  Union 
Kretser  John,  cigar  maker  629  Kearny,  dwl  with 

Abraham  Meyers 
Kretzer  Elias,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Howard  Court 
Kreuser   Constance    Mme.    embroidery,    dwl  515 

Kearny 
Ki-ieg  Jacob,  dwl  4  Scott 
Krieg  Joseph,  tannery  S  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Kriens  James,  waterman  Saucelito  Water  Co.  dwl 

fi  Merchant 
Krimniins  William,  laborer,  dwl  23  Everett 
Kroelile  Henry,  porter  with  J.  G.  Frisch  &  Co. 

dwl  German  Hall 
Kroem  Ira,  tailor,  dwl  325  Pine 
Kroen  Antliony,  clerk  with  E.  Boucher,  dwl  219 

Prospect  Place 
Kroger  C.  F.  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Kroger  Christian  (Bo<^c  Sf  K.J  dwl  USODupont 
Kroger  August,  'longslioreman,  bds  7  Washington 
Krohn  Frederick,  cigars  and  tobacco  317  Pacific 
Kromberg  Fiederick,  brewer  St.  Louis  Brewery, 

dwl  135  Third 
Kromer  Theodore,  watchmaker  with  J.  W.  Tucker 

&  Co.  dwl  1316  Powell 
Kromer  Wm,  clerk  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  1316  Powell 
Kromp  J.  carpenter,  dwl  821  Clay 
Kromp  William,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Spofford 
Kroning  William,  grocer  601  Kearny,  dwl  S  a  Sac- 
ramento bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Kropfel  M.  liquor  saloon  819  Kearny 
Kropp  Henry,  pickler  207  Davis,  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter 

and  Larkin 
Kropp  John,  roofer,  dwl  S  s  Third  nr  Brannan 
Krotzenstein  Frederick,  dwl  921  Washington 
Ki'ouse  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Krug  A.  apothecary  606  Broadway 
Kruger  Louis  {Johnson  i^  K.)  dwl  NW  cor  Geary 

and  i\Iason 
Krunek  Peter,  with  Spreckels  &  Co.  dwl  75  Everett 
Krunning  Adolph,  varnisher  with  E.  Bloomingdale 
liruse  (Edward)  &  Euler  (Julius)  wholesale  gro- 
ceries, provisions,  etc.  209  and  211  Front,  dwl 
716  Howard 
Kruse  Henry,  farmer.  Old  Ocean  House  Road  6^ 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Kruse  Henry,  packer  with  Wm.  Shew  543  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  5  Hardie  Place 
Kruse  John,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
Kruee  John,  seaman,  bds  119  Sacramento 
Krusgrill  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  1407  Powell 
Krutchler  John  G.  speculator,  dwl  606  Broadway 
Krutz  Lena  Mrs.  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
KUCIHEL  CHARLES  C.  lithographer,  ofitce  543 
Clay,  dwl  S  .s  Clementina  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Kuchel  Jacob,  waiter  614  Clay 
Kuchenpeiser  Frederick,  dwl  Broadway  bet  Powell 
and  Stockton 


Kuckenheimer  Max,  butcher  with  Felix  Urig  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Sansom  and  Sacramento 
Kuechler  Gottleib,  cabinetmaker  with  Andrew  Frei 
Kuehn  August,  engraver  with  B.  Morris  &  Co.  643 

Sacramento 
Kuenze  Henry,  wood  turner,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Kuenze  John  R.  wood  turner  with  A.  Cameron,  dwl 

12  Sansom 
Knese  W.  (W.  Von  Rnnn  Sr  Co.)  dwl  902  Kearny 
Kuestner  John,  compositor  California  Chronik  office, 

dwl  Clay  nr  Taylor 
KufFs  Simon,  molder  Golden  State  Foundry,  dwl  43 

Clementina 
Kugeler  August,  clerk  162  Jessie 
Kuhirth  Hei-man,  faucet  maker  with  Wm.  Wass, 

dwl  213  Green 
Kuhl  Augustus,  porter  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl 

SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Kuhl  Martin,  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Kuhlman  John  G.  with  J.  H.  Cordier  &  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Kuhlmeyer  Henry,  cigars  229  Third 
Kuhmenn  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  August  nr 

Green 
Kuhn  A.  J.  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Kuhn  George,  cook,  bde  7  Washington 
Kuhn  Samuel,  clerk  525  Commercial 
Kuhne  Arnold,  professor  music,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Dupont 
Kull  Dorathea  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Kull  John,  baker,  dwl  N  s  Berry  nr  Mary  Lane 
KuUman  L.  manufacturer  cigars  419  Battery,  dwl 

211  Fourth 
Kumle  Lambert,  proprietor  Sacramento  Hotel  407 

Pacific 
Kiinast  Henry,  porter  with  Caire  Bros.  530  Wash 
Kunce  .John,  dwl  628  Green 
KUNER  ALBERT,   designer  and    engraver    621 

Washington,  dwl  N  s  Clementma  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Kunkall  Jonathan,  laborer  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  20  Jessie 
Kunz  Henry,  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  Third  and  Bran- 
nan 
Kurlaender  Hannah  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  43  Jessie 
Kurlaender  Solomon,  teamster,  dwl  43  Jessie 
Kurre  Charles,  clerk  with  Becker  Brothers,  NE  cor 

Clay  and  Montgomery 
Kurtz  Andrew,  stationery  527  East 
Kurtz  John  (J.  A.  Drinlchouse  S^-  Co.)  228  Front 
Kutner  Adolph,  with  Simon  Dinkelspiel  &  Co.  dwl 

137  Natoma 
Kuttner  Naplitaly,  variety  store  360  Third 
Kuttner  Charles,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
Kwong  Hop  (Chinese)  butchers  633  Jackson 
Kwong  Sow  (Chinese)  merchant  629  Jaclcson 
Kwong  Su  Cliong  (Chinese)  merchant  741  Sac 
Kwong  Ye  (Chinese)  merchant  72S  Commercial 
Kyle  John  M.  carpenter  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

SE  cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 
Kyle  Robert,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Kyle  Thomas,  bds  414  Pacific 


La  Amistad  S.  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Labady   Hypolite   Madam,    waitress  Metropolitan 

Restaurant 
Labat  Jean,  waiter  California  Hotel 
LABATT   (Hruri/  J.),  PAYNE  (Rohert    T.)   & 

NEWMAKK  ( Mycr  J.)  attorneys  at  law  otfice 

522  Montgomery  third  floor,  resides  Oakland 
Labatut  Vernis,  cook   with  Alexander  Finance  & 

Co.  dwl  837  Dupont 
Labbe  Louis,  liquors  and  saloon  1208  Dupont 
Labbe  Pierre,  drayman,  dwl  SW  cor  OFarrelland 

Octavia 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  TTational  Almanac  &  Annual  Becord,  700  pp. 


218 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [L]   DIRECTORY. 


Lal)el  Henry,  fruit  1014  Dupont 

Liiljcl  Jacob",  jtib  wajjon  SE  cor  California  and  San- 

81)111,  (Iwl  N  s  PoHt  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
La  lielle  France  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  oflice  622  Cluv 
Labiniski  William  f Hohndvrf  S/-  L.J  dwl  NW  cor 

Third  and  Stevenson 
La  IJlanca  JL  Co.  office  408  Clay 
La  Sinaloa  S.  ^l.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Lacarce  Jladaiu,  dressmaker  1018  Stockton 
Lacey  Anna,  domestic  804  Howard 
Lacey  C.  cai-jK-ntcr,  bds  Benton  House 
Lacev  11.  book-keeper  with  John  Devvar,  dwl  with 

James  Raftel 
Lacey  John,  tinsmith  120  Front 
Lacey.     See  Lacy 

Lachman  Louis,  cifjarmaker  with  Jacob  Vogelsdorff 
Laeliman  Louis,  tailor  610  Mont,  dwl  128  Jessie 
Lachinann  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Laclaverie  M.  miner,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Laconib  JIadame,  hat  trinmier  (J41  Commercial 
Lacomber  Louis,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lanenr  Bush 
Lacoste  Dozel  E.  butcher  PotrerourBrannan  Street 

Bridge 
Lacoste  Honore,  bar  keeper  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Pine 
Lacoste  John,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Dupont 
Lacour  L'>ui8  (Castcra  Sf  L.)  dwl  1507  Stockton 
Lacrampc  Eiust,  Lafayette  H.  &  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Lacui'ce  Lafayette,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Lacy    Edward    S.    Rev.    pastor    First    Congrega- 
tional Church,  dwl  1001  Powell 
Lacy  George  S.  (Washoe)  mining,  dwl  747  Clay 
Lacy  Nichols,  laborer,  dwl  W  b  Salmon  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Lacy  Robert  J.  builder,  dwl  511  Vallejo 
Lacy  Samuel,  shoemaker  with  James  H.  Swain  & 
"Co.  224  Sansom,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Dupont  and 
Kearny 
Lacy  Thomas  J.  P.  Deputy  City  and  County  Sur- 
veyor City  Hall,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Prospect 
Place 
Lacy.     See  Lacey 
Ladd  A.  W.  P.  Nianlic  Liquor  Saloon,  Niantic  Hotel, 

dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Ladd  Charles  J.    cabinet   maker  with  Ackley    & 

Davidson,  dwl  719  California 
LADD  GEORGE  S.  secretary  California  State  Tel- 
egraph Company  office  5(17  Jlontgomery 
Ladd  Horace  J.  clerk  State  Telegraph  Ollice,  dwl 

55  Natoina 
LADD  J.  W.  (Ladd,  Reed  Sf  Co.,  Portland,  Ore- 
son)  office  411)  Front,  dwl  516  Green 
Ladd,  Webster  «&  Co.,  sewing  machines  Cox,  Will- 

cutt  &  Cf).  agents  422  Battery 
Ladd  W.  Frank  '{Charles  W.  Brooks  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

22  South  Park 
LADIES'    PROTECTION   AND   RELIEF  SO- 
CIETY, 23  'i'chaiiia  bet  FiiMt  anil  Second 
LADIES   SEAAIEXS  FRIEND  SOCIETY,  office 

W  s  Flout  bet  Pacific  and  Brdadway 
LADIES'  UNITED  HEBREW  SOCIETY,  Mad. 

Waldow  Cohen  secretary  1505  Stockton 
Lady  Adams  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  56  Metro- 
politan Block 
Lady  Ann  G.  &■  S.  M.  Co.  office  18  Montgomery 

Block 
Lady  Brvan  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Sacramento 
Lady  Ellen  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  544  Merchant 
Lady  Franklin  C.  M.  Co.  office  60(5  Montgomery 
Lady  Franklin  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Wells'  Building 
Latly  Wa^iliington  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  oflice  400  Mont 
Lady  Washington  S.  ■IM.  Co.  office  (i  Wells'  Bdg 
Laembeiu  Edward,  bitters'  manufactory,  dwl  1515 

Stockton 
La  Esneranza  M.  Co.  office  726  Montgomery 
Lafaille  Samuel,  caqionter,  dwl  W  a  Leavenworth 

bet  Green  and  Union 
La  Favorita  M.  Co.  office  429  Sacramento 


LAFAYETTE  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New 

York,  Nisbet  «fe  Garniss  agents  415  Montgomery 
Lafayette  G.  waiter  Metropolitan  Restaurant 
Lafayelte  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  70G  iMmitgomery 
Lafayette  (4.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  34  Metropoli- 
tan Block 
Lafferty  Bernard,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Latferty  Charles,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  S  8 

Brannan  bet  Second  and  Third 
Latferty  Patrick,  drayman,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 

706  Battery 
Laffitte  Charles,  broker,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Lafliu  James,  boarding  N  s  Francisco  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Lafontaine  Anton  J.  book  and  job  printing  office  627 

Merchant,  dwl  625  Merchant 
Lagache  Charles,  piano  maker,  dwl  1612  Powell 
Lagan  Mary,  domestic  18  South  Park 
La  Gloria  C,  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  716  Mont 
Lagoarde  Bernard,  gunsmith  730  '\\'a.shington 
Lagree  Victor,  clerk  with  Lebatard  &.  Bro.  dwl  513 

Washington 
Lahany  William,  collar  maker  with  J.  G.  Thwiug, 

dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Lahave  James,  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  dwl  29 

First 
Lahner  Antonio,  laborer,  dwl  16  Brooks 
Lahusen  Henry,  oyster  saloon  324  Montgomery,  dwl 

E  8  Belden  nr  Pine 
Laidley  James,  gauger  C.  H.  dwl  110  Silver 
Laime  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  737  Vallejo 
Laime  Marie  Mrs.  French  dressmaker  737  Vallejo 
Laine  Jules,  lapidary  with  Edward  Rondel,  dwl  S  a 

Sutter  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Laine  R.  W.  Southern  Coast  Messenger  Wells,  Far- 
go &  Co 
Laird  David  W.  jeweler  622  Clay,  bds  Mechanics' 

Hotel 
Lake  Delos,  attorney  at  law  2  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  SW  cor  Jones  and  Lombard 
Lake  George,  printer  with  Agnew  «fe  Deffenbach, 

dwl  824  I3roadway 
Laird  James  D.  ship's  clerk,  dwl  702  Vallejo 
Lake  S.  A.  Mrs.  seamstress,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Lakeman  Charles,  masliman  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl 

with  Mrs.  M.  C.  Keith 
Lakmanu  II.  A.  Washington  Restaurant,  dwl  S  s 

Union  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Lalande  J.  D.  salesman  with"  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co. 

7  Montgomery 
Lalande  Pierre,  d"wl  1809  Stockton 
Lalande  Rosalie  Mrs.  dressmaker  1023  Depont 
Lalange  CharleSjporter  with  Kohler  &  Frohling 
La  Libei'tad  M.  Co.  office  429  Sacramento 
Lailemand  Madam,  dressmaker  638  Broadway 
Lallemando  fH.  A.J  &,  Gueillemin  fF.  E.J  liquor 

saloon  1017  Dupont 
Lallement  Q.fBonrircois  Si-  L.)  dwl  S  s  Polk  AUey 
Lally  John,  Pioneer  Hall,  bds  531  Kearny 
Lally  Michael,  with  William  M.  White 
LaU'y  Patrick,  porter  Occidental  Hotel 
Lalon  Joseph,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Mission,  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
La  Lumliee  S.  M.  Co.  office  7  Mead  House 
Lamar  Robert  C.  mining,  dwl  64  Natoina 
La  Marronena  S.  M.  Co.  office  411  Clay 
Lamaster  Thoma^i,  laborer,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Lamb  Bridget  (widow)  laundress,  dwl  48  Stevenson 
Lamb  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  with  J.   Hunt  SE 

cor  Pine  and  Leavenworth 
Lamb  Charles,  Bcaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Lamb  Edward,  macliiiiist,  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Leidesdorrt' 
Lamb  George,  dwl  905  Sacramento 
Lamb  Irwin  S.  constable  Sixth  Township,  dwl  W  s 

Second  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 
Lamb  James,  captain  Mariner,  dwl  105  Jessie 
Lamb  James,  master  schooner  Olivia  office  309  East 


BtJS"WELL  «&  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [Ij]       DIRECTORY. 


219 


LamI)  Juli'i  Miss,  cook  with  J.  Hunt 
Lamb  Miiruaret  Mrs.  dressmaking  <S30  Market 
LAMB  MARTIN  W.  Justice   Peace  Sixth  Town- 
ship and  Associate  Justice   Court  of   Sessions 
office  W  8  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth, 
dwl  W  s  Second  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 
Lamb  Philip,  machinist  with  John  Lockhead,  dwl 

830  Market 
Lamb  Robert  G.  butcher  with  Gotlieb  Zeh  SE  cor 

Union  and  Dnpont 
Lamb  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  13  Bav  State  Row 
LAMB  THOMAS  J.  secretary  Ophir  Silver  Mining 
Co.  office  40:2  Montgomery,  dwl  612  California 
Lambiich  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Lambert  Charles  R.  express  wagon  cor  Sutter  and 

Montgomery 
Lambert  Elias,  shoemaker,  dwl  531  Howard 
Lambert  Gilbert,  with  James  Hughes  14  Clay 
Lambert  John  E.  bricklaver,  dwl  531  Howard 
Lambert  (J.  R.)  &  Lyncle  (D.  K.)  cigars  and  to- 
bacco 148  Third 
Lambert  J.   S.    ( Joseph  Roberts  4"   Co. J  dwl  112 

Geaiy 
Lambert  Matilda  Mrs.  dwl  531  Howard 
Lambert  ]\Iiles,  laborer  with  John  Schatfer,  dwl  E  s 

Mason,  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Lambert  V.  D.  cooper,  dwl  614  Third 
Lambert  William  { Hucks  Sf  L.)  dwl  146Natoma 
Lambert  William,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Lambie  John,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 
Lamborn  Stephen  M.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  First  Ave- 
nue nr  Sparks 
Lameroux  Daniel,  driver  with  N.  Gray  641  Sac 
Lameroux  J.  E.  attorney  at  law,  dw^l  i20  Stevenson 
Lameroux  Samuel,  painter,  dwl  W  s  McCormick  nr 

Pacific 
Lamet  Eugene,  laborer,  dwl  630  Pacific,  rear 
Lamkin  Sampson,  clerk  with  W.  F.  Williamson 
Lammers  (DedrichJ  &  Lilienthal  (Henry)  groceries 

and  linnors  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Filbert 
Lammers  Henry,  drayman  with  Fonda  &  Gray,  dwl 

E  s  Leavenworth  bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Lammers  Martin,  groceries  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Union,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  N  Union 
Lammond  Maggie  Miss,  teacher,    dwl  231  Second 

cor  C'lementina 
Lamon  Morris,  tailor  Sacramento,  dwl  SW  cor  O'Far- 
rell and  Mason 
Lamont  George  W.  drayman  with  H.  W.  Bragg  & 

Co.  31  Battery 
Lamont  Jennie  Miss,  vocalist  Gilbert's  Melodeon, 

dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Lamot  Emma  S.  Miss,  dwl  815  Dupont 
Lamotte  Henry  D.  Deputy  Sheriff  Twelfth  District 
Court  City  Hall,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and 
Lark  in 
Lampmau   Henry,  assistant  engineer  S.  S.   Sierra 

Nevada,  dwl  415  Market 
Lampmau  Robert  (Bell  4-  L.)  dwl  725  Broadway 
Laiiipuiun  Sarah  Mrs.  lodgings  415  Market 
Lanaga  3Iury  (widowl  dwl  757  Folsom 
Lancaster  Margaret  M.  (widow)  dwl  36  St.  Mark 

Place 
Lancaster  Mill  &  M.  Co.  office  320  Montgomery 
Lancaster  William,  clerk  303  Montgomery 
Lancey  Thomas  C.  house  and  sign  painter  822  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  184  Taylor 
Lanctot  B.  teacher  Chinese  school,  dwl  613  Pine 
Land  Frederick,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Land  Locating  Agent  (State)  office  402  Montgomery 
Land  Office  U.  S.  office  SW  cor  Merchant  and  Mont 
Landaeta  George,  domestic  with  James  R.  Bolton 

N\\^  cor  Greenwich  and  Jones 
Landau  Betsey  Miss,  dwl  1236  Dupont 
Landau  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  1236  Dupont 
Landt-r  County  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clav 
Lander  Ik-tsey  Miss,  trimmer  with  Solomon  Bern- 
stein, dwl  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Lander  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  225  Sacramento 


Lander  J.  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 
Lander  P.  C.  mining  office  17  Metropolitan  Block, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Lander  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
Landers  Edward,  Branch  Saloon  junction  Market 

and  Geary 
Landers  James,  Branch  Liquor  Saloon  junction  Mar- 
ket and  Geary  and  saloon  706  Marlvet 
Landers  John  jr.  surveyor  with  Nisbet  &  Garniss, 

dwl  junction  Geary  and  Market 
Landers  John  A.  dry  goods,  dwl  909  Bush 
Landers  Patrick,  dry  goods  3  Third  and  705  Market, 

bds  909  Bush 
Landesman  John,  student  with  Stanly  &  Hayes,  dwl 

327  Geary 
Landesman  Mary  Mrs.  milliner  and  millinery  goods 

141  Montgomery,  dwl  327  Geaiy 
Landesman  Oscar,  millinery  141  Montgomery,  dwl 

327  Geary 
Landgraf  E  (widow^)  dwl  415  Sutter 
Landgraf  Peter,  printer  with  A.  J.  Lafontaine,  dwl 

415  Sutter 
Landgraf  Jacob,  brewer  with  George  &  Smith  430 

Pine 
Landis  Gustav,  clerk  526  Washnigton 
Landman  Edward,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Lando  Joseph,  slipper  maker  315  Dupont 
Landon  Alson,  druggist  clerk  534  Saci'Umento,  dwl 

American  Exchange 
Landreaux  C.  L.  clerk,  dwl  Montreal  House 
Landry  Henry,  cook  526  Clay 
Landry  Norbert,  collector  with  Abel  Guy,  dwl  411 

Washington 
Landry  T.  cooperage  110  Davis,  dwl  N  s  Tyler  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Landsberger  IsaAov  (  Thomas  DomioUy  Sj-  Co.^  dwl 

1415  Powell 
Landsberger  Joseph,  di'y  goods,  dwl  626  Market 
Landy  Jolin,  merchant,  bds  Original  House 
Landy  John,  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon 
Lane  Ann  (widow)  dwl  502  Bush 
Lane  A.  O.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Lane  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Edward  Hag- 

throp 
Lane  C.  C.  bds  Bailey  House  116  Sansom 
Lane  Charles,  hairdresser,  dwl  730  Union 
Lane  (Edmund(  &  Gordon  (John  H.J  plumbers  and 

gas  fitters  11  Post,  dwl  522  Union 
Lane  George,  laboi'er,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Kearny 

and  Montgomery 
Lane  Harriet  Miss,  dwl  718  Stockton 
Lane  Henry  C.  clerk  with  Flint  &  Cowen,  dwl  52 

Third 
Lane  James,  teamster  with  Stanyan  &  Co.  dwl  W 

s  Polk  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 
Lane  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Ritch  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Lane  John,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite 
Lane  John,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Lane  John  W.   S.   carpenter    dwl  28  Taylor  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
LANE  LEVI  C.  Professor  of  Anatomy  medical  de- 
partment University  Pacific,  surgeon  and  physi- 
cian Clinical  Infirmary,  office  and  dwl  658  and 

660  Mission 
Lane  Mary  (widow)  dwl  129  Fourth 
Lane  Mary,  domestic  333  Second 
Lane  Mary  1).  domestic  334  Fremont 
Lane  Nathaniel,  wagon  maker,  dwl  N  s  Frederick 
Lane  O.  L.  attorney  at  law  20  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  Montgomery  Block 
Lane  Philip  A.  hairdresser  with  Ciprico  &  Ewald 
Lane  Richard,  salesman  427  Mont,  dwl  32  Everett 
Lane  Thomas,  porter  with  Kennedy  &  Bell 
Lane  William,  cook  steamei'  Yosemite 
Lane  William,  waiter  with  Stevens  &  Oliver 
Lanegan  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  209  Broadway 
Lanegan  William,  laborer,  dwl  207  Broadway 
Lang  Alexander,  dwl  24  Geary 


A.  BOMAIT  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


220  SAN    FRANCISCO      [Xi]      DIRECTORY. 


Lan^'-  Caflu'i-ine  ^Ire.  cap  nianufactoiy  728  Watli 
Laiijr  t'liark-s  E.  sii^ii  painter  220  Wasliiustou,  <lwl 

J7  II  Mason 
Laiij,'  FredLM-ick,  clerk  1  Stewart 
Lanj,'  leaac,  workman  with  A.  S.  Goldstein,  bds 

Continental  Hotel 
Lan»  Jacob  L.  (Tandlcr  Sj-  L.J  dwl  Continental 

Hotel 
Lanjx  Jainee,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  bet  Howard  and  Miuua 
Lan.t;  S.  AV.  ilwl  5  Hampton  Place 
LaniT  Victor,  dwl  728  AA  asliin^'ton 
Lan.tr  William,  butcher,  dwl  43u  Third 
Lanira  Philipena  aMIhs.  domeslic  with  H.  L.  Kohn 
Langbein  Henry  G.  clerk  with  Jacob  A.  Meuli,  dwl 
Helvetia  Hotel 

Lange  Charles,  cook  Continental  Hotel 
Lange  Frederick,  merchant,  dwl  325  Pine 

Lange  Fi'ederick,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 
dwl  Vallejo  nr  Powell 

LanLre  Henry,  dwl  205  Sansoni 

Lan.ne  Henry,  l)illiard  table  maker,  bds  NW  cor 
Kearny  and  Jackson 

Lauge  Herman,  wagon  maker  with  Anderson  »fc  Co. 
119  Sansom 

Langel  Frederick,  butcher  1240  Dupont 

LANGEEMAN  WILLIAM,  importer  and  jobber 
cigars  and  tobacco  313  Clay,  dwl   1707  Stockton 

Langford  T.  wines  and  liquors"8  Washington 

Langlais  C  dressmaker  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 

LANGLAND  NELSON  P.  stair  builder  227  Mar- 
ket cor  Beale,  dwl  240  Fremont 

Langley  Charles,  importer  drugs,  chemicals,  drug- 
gists' glass  ware,  etc.  309  Commercial,  dwl  662 
Harrison 

LANGLEY  HENRY  G.  publisher  and  proprietor 
San  Francisco  City  Directory,  State  Business 
Directory,  State  Register,  State  Almanac,  etc. 
office  61::2  Clay  Ijet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Langley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  425  Sutter 

Langley  Moses,  milkman  with  David  A.  Fellows  nr 
t*residio  House 

Langstadter  Seligman,  dry  goods  44  Second 

Lanfgan  John,  ajipreiitice  28  Fremont 

Lanigan  Tiionias,  molder  Golden  State  Foundry, 
dwl  HarrLson  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Laninger  John  B.  waterman  Market  op  Mont 

Lanins  Philip,  hostler  669  Market 

Lankenau  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 
Ellis  ami  Powell  ' 

Laukeishiin  Isaac,  merchant  office  407  Sacramento, 
dwl  NW  cor  Polk  and  California 

Lankswift  Richard,  \vith  William  Fruehling  N  s 
Presidio  Road 

Lannaii  Patrick,  with  Deles  Lake  SW  cor  Lombard 
and  Jones 

Lannay  V.  E.  dwl  444  Third 

Lannis  D.  C.  Iiutcher  with  Francois  Eskeeg  523  Pine 

Laiisdale  I.  W.  nickler  ^vith  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co. 
dwl  N  6  Vallejo  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Lansing  H.  carpenter,  dwl  40  Geary 

Lansing  Henry,  helper  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 
Co.  416  Montgomery 

Lansing  H.  J.  bds  337  Bush 

Lantheaume  Louis,  Market  Clipper  Saloon  520  Mer- 
chant 

Lanyon  T.  printer  .V22  Merchant 

LA^'ZENBERG  M.  &  CO.  f.Tohn  Halm)  import- 
ers and  dealers  Fiench  and  Englisii  cloths,  cas- 
simeres,  etc.  026  Clay  and  631  Merchant,  resides 
Paris 

Lapachet  Bernard,  bar  keeper  with  Samuel  Tetlow, 
dwl  70()  Washington 

LaPalma  S.  M.  Co.  office  406  Jlontgomery 

Lapariat  Blaise,  liakery  .j39  Broadway 

LA  PAROLA  (Italian  tri-weeklv)  i^nlivalo  &  Co. 
proprietor.'!,  otHce  26  Federal  Uuilding 

Lapelouse  Charles,  dwl  1626  Stockton 

Lapelouse  Engene,  clerk  815  Pacific,  dwl  NE  cor 
Stockton  and  Filbert 


Lapfgeer  August,  professor  music  657  Howard 
dwl  639  Clay 


Laiiidge  William  F.  capt.  P.  M.  S.  S.  Golden  Age, 


Lapiiie  Jacob,  clerk  with  Henry  Schmiedell,  dwl  N 

8  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Lartin 
Lapine  J.  JI.  merchant  tailor  115  Montgomery,  dwl 

642  Howard 
Laplanel   Francois,  vegetable  garden    San  Bruno 

Road  5.1  miles  from  City  Hall 
Laporb  J.  B.   fruits,  confectionery,  and  cigars  704 

Market 
Lapovd)le  Francois,  wines  and  liquors  104  Pacific 
Lapoulide  Hippolyte,  porter  421  Jackson 
La  Providencia  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Larbig  Nicholas,  pilot  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Larco  Lewis,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Sportbrd 
LARCO  NICHOLAS,  importer  provisions,  coffee, 

etc.  430  and  432  Jackson   (and   Bri'^nardello, 

MacchiaiicUo  c'i-  Co.)  dwl  317  Green 
Large  James  Mrs.  bds  214  Powell 
Lai-imer  Anderson,  harness  maker  with  John  G. 

Thwiiii,',  dwl  913  Stockton 
LARIJIEli  ASENATH  (widow)  Branch  Swain's 

Bakery  913  Stockton 
Lariver  Joseph,  blacksmith  with  Milo  P.  Holmes, 

bds  Franklyn  Hotel 
Lark  Cyrus,  plasterer,  bds  559  Market 
Larkin  Ann,  domestic,  305  Fremont 
Larkin  C.  teacher  music,  dwl  845  Dupont 
Larkin  F.  H.  real  estate  agent,  office  204  Mont 
Larkin  Frank  R.  attorney  at  law,  office  with  Haight 

&  Pierson,  dwl  1116" Stockton 
Larkin  George  B.  driver  with  Reynolds  &  Rankin, 

dwl  417  Folsom 
Larkin  H.  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell  29  Fre- 
mont 
Larkin  J.  plaster  worker,  bds  Benton  House 
Larkin  Matthew,  carman  cor  Broadway  and  Battery 
Larkin  Jlichael,  job  wagon  Davis  bet  Jackson  and 

Washington 
Larkin  Oliver,  dwl  353  Third 
Larkin  Rachel  M.  (widow)  dwl  1116  Stockton 
Larkin  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  32  Ritch 
Larkin  Thomas  O.  estate  of,  office  204  Montgomery 
Larkins  William  (Eaton,  Larkins  ^-  Co.)  dwl  Do- 
lores nr  Seventeenth 
Larkville  Henry,  baker  507  Clay 
Laniard  Patrick,  dwl  19  Everett 
Larne  John,  teacher  Deaf,  Dundi,  and  Blind  Insti- 
tute cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Laroche  Alfred,  clerk  with  Hentsch  &  Berton,  dwl 

NE  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
LaRoche  William  M.  dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and 

Prospect  Place 
Larose  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  2  Hardie  Place 
Larque  Alphonse,  clerk  711  Sansom 
Larraliee  (Tcorge  B.  watch-maker  303  Montgomery, 

dwl  723  Biish 
Larrabee  (John  F.)  &.  Brazer  (John)  books  and 

stationery  514  Montgomery,  dwl  723  Bush 
Larrien  Augustus,  St.  Francis  Hook  &  Ladder  Co. 

No.  1 
Larrien  J.  A.  book-keeper  (Downieville)  dwl  1125 

Kearny 
Larrimore  Richard,  candle  fiictory,  dwl  617  Union 
Larrive  A.  carpenter,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
Larsen  Hans,  shoemaker,  Belden  nr  ftne,  dwl  249 

Jessie 
Larsen  Mathew,  carpenter  with  Ole  Bergson  109 

Leidesdortf 
Larsen  Ole,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Minna  Place  nr  Beale 
Larsen   Olof,  laborer  with   William    Hall,   Ocean 

House  Road 
Larseneur  Peter  (Pnltenglii  Sj-  L.)  dwl  1518  Stock 
Lartigan  Pierre,  bar  keeper  St.  Francis  Hotel 
LaRUCHE    LITTERAIRE    (French)    weekly  P. 

Dezau.x,  publisher,  office  622  Clay 
Lary  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  114  Ellis 
Lary  Mary,  domestic  739  Howard 


BTJSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Sooks. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [L]       DIRECTORY. 


221 


Lai-zelure  William  B.  teamster,  dwi  425  Bryant 
Las  Cruzecitas  M.  Co.  office  NW  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
LASAR  (Emanuel  and  Leopold)   &    BLUMEN- 

THAL  f  Henry  M.)  proprietor  Original  House 

531  and  533  Sacramento,  dwl  808  Vallejo 
Lasar  Leopold  (L.  S,-  Bhimenthal )  dwl  53;:^  Mission 
Lascouts  Honore,  wig  maker  with  Viaud&  Puyoou, 

dwl  Williams  Alley  nr  Wasbington 
Lasliier  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  744  Market 
Lask  Louis,  merchant  (Marysville)  dwl  918  Stockton 
Lasky  David  ( R'uialdo  ^-  L.)  res  New  Yoi-k 
Lassen  James,  captain  brig  Crimea  pier  9  Stewart 
Lasswell  Montreville  D.  plumber,  dwl  N  s  Moulton 

Place 
LaStrange  Bridget,  domestic  25  Laurel  Place 
Lastreto  Louis,  clerk  430  Jackson,  dwl  317  Green 
Laetreto  Nicolo,  with    Brignardello,  Macchiavello 

&.  Co.  706  Sansom 
Lasvigncs  Laurent,  physician,  dwl  308  Thkd 
Laszinsky  Isaac  H.  tailor  1402  Stockton 
Latt'ord  ilnmias,  laborer,  dwl  19  St.  Mark  Place 
Latham  James  K.  S.  general  book-keeper  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  1002  Powell 
Latham  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Latlu-op  A.  B.  merchant,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Lathrop  M.  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Lathroj)  W.  cook  Spring  Valley  Water  Works  Co 
LATIMER   B.   G.    superintendent    New    Orleans 

Warehouse  NW  cor  California  and  Davis,  dwl 

N  s  Thirteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Latour  de  Nesle  Thomas,  hostler  Ocean  House 
Latrobe  Tunnel  «fe  M.  Co.  otKce  70i)  .Montgomery 
Latson  A.  C.  contractor,  dwl  941  Howard 
Lattan  Louis,  painter,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Latz  Henry,  clothing  319  Pacific 
Latz  Jacob,  clerk  with  August  Hirstel,  Russ  House 
Latz  Samuel,  clothing  319  Pacific 
Latz  S.  W.  clerk  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Lauda  John,  cooper,  dwl  W  s  Russ  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Lauder  George  (J.   Barraclough  Sf  Co.)  dwl  E  s 

Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Laudy  Kate,  domestic  508  Third 
Lauenstein  Frederick  L.  ( Saulmaun  Sf  L.J  dwl  SE 

cor  Post  and  Hyde 
Lauenstein  Tobias,  merchant,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Lautfer  Erhurd,  baker  Union  Bakery  1516  Stockton 
Laughlin  D.ivid  (Taylor  Sf  L.J  dwl  50  Beale  bet 

iVIission  and  Market 
Laughlin  George  K.  clerk,  dwl  Bush  bet  Stockton 

and  Dupont 
Laughlin  Hugh,  carpenter,  dwl  E  sHyde  bet  Green- 
wich and  Lombard 
Laughlin  Jcihn,  coachman  25  South  Park 
Laughlin  .John,  laborer,  dwl  316  Beale,  rear 
Laughlin  John,  with  John  Fay,  dwl  823  Greenwich 
Laughlin  ilary,  domestic  25  South  Park 
Laughlin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Chambers  bet 

Battery  and  Front 
Laughlin  Timothy,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon,dwl  Win- 

throp  House 
Laughlin.     See  McLaughlin 
Laughran   Mary   (widow)    dwl    with  William    S. 

Snook  724  Filbert 
Lauinger  George,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles 
Lauinger  John  B.  waterman,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles 
Laun  Henry,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Doble  321 

Pine 
Laundry  Heniy,  cook,  dwl  533  Broadway 
Laundry  Stephen,  cook,  dwl  533  Broadway 
Laurel  Hill  JI.  Co.  office  410  Montgomery 
Lauren  Madam,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Laurence  F.  F.  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &  Co 
Lauiend  Pierre,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 
Laurent  Angel,  bookbindery  409  Bush 
Laurent  Antune,  fisherman,  dwl  W  s  Oneida  Place 
Laurent  Celestine  Mrs.  millinery  409  Bush 


Lauricella  Litterio,  express  wagon  421  Washington 
Lauricella  Raphael,  wines  and  liquors  16  Wash 
Laurie  Annie  Miss,  domestic  802  Stockton 
Laurie  Blair,  U.  S.  CounnissionLT  and  Conveyancer 

office  5  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  616  Greenwich 
Lauterwasser  Christian,  butcher  SE  cor  Sixth  and 

Mission 
Lauterwasser  F.  P.  proprietor  Golden  Gate  Market 

512  Davis 
Lauvin  Alphonse,  waiter,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Lauze  Eliza  Jlrs.  domestic  SW  cor  Washington  and 

Wetmore  Place 
Lavage  Julian,  laborer,   dwl    NW   cor    Oak   and 

Franklin 
Lavann  James,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Lavarello  Giovanni,  driver  417  Jackson 
Lavell  John,  laborer  with  Miller  Bros,  dwl  771 

Pacific 
Lavell  Michael,  shoemaker  with  A.  D.  Campbell, 

dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Lavergne  Antoiiie,  bootmaker  752  Washington 
Laver}^  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  709  Howard 
Lavery  Mary,  dressmaker  709  Howard 
Lavielle  Daniel,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Lavin  Patrick,  saloon  cor  Battery  and  Broadway, 

dwl  W  8  Battery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Lavoisa  (Francis  and  Joscphj,  Marengo  (JohnJ  & 

Pascal  (EmileJ,  importers  wines,  licjuors,  pro- 
visions, etc.  426  and  42S  Jackson,  dwl  Mai'eugo, 

France 
LA  VOZ  DE  MEJICO  (Mexican)  tri-weekly  office 

622  Clay,  Antonio  Mancillas  editor  and  propii- 

tor 
Law  Wm.  livery  stable  (MarysvilleJ  dwl  13  Geary 
Lawhead  John  B.  brick  maker,  dwl  W  s  Moss  bet 

Folsom  and  Howard 
Lawler  Bridget,  domestic  S  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Lawler  David,  trunkmaker  with  James  Longshore, 

bds  Boston  House  57  Stevenson 
Lawler  George  H.  butcher  430  Third 
Lawler  John,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Lawler  Joseph,  butcher  Potrero  nr  Braunan  Street 

Bridge 
Lawler  Maria  Miss,  domestic  13  Ellis 
Lawler    Nora,  domestic  NE  cor  Third  and  South 

Park 
Lawler  Patrick,  laborer  with  Greenhood,  Newbauer 

&  Klein 
Lawler  Peter  H.  works  lumber  yard,  dwl  33  Natoma 
Lawler  R.  C.  book-keeper  with  Donohoe,  Ralston 

&  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Green  and  Leavenworth 
Lawler  William,  silversmith  and  jeweler  530  JMerch 
Lawless  James,  saddler,  dwl  N  s  Piue  bet  PoweU 

and  Mason 
Lawless  John,  carpenter,  dwl  407  Union 
Lawless  Joseph,  harness  maker  with  M.  Lawless, 

dwl  NE  cor  Pine  ai^d  ;\Ias(in 
Law'less  Lawrence,  lalioier,  dwl  754  Howard 
Lawless  M.  saddle  and  harness  maker  508  Sansom, 

dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Mason 
Lawless  Richard,  apprentice  with  M.  Lawless,  dwl 

NE  cor  Pine  and  Mason 
Lawlor  Dennis,  stock  dealer  117  Kearny 
Lawlor  Frank  J.  book-keeper  Lick  House 
Lawlor  John  M.  (Alstrom  ^^  Co. J  dwl  Lick  House 
Lawlor  P.  H.  armorer  211  Jackson,  dwl  33  Natoma 
Lawrence  Anna  U.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  53  Minna 
Lawrence  Antoinette  Miss,  dwl  16  Beldeu 
Lawrence  Antonio,  dwl  528  Bush,  rear 
Lawrence  Edward,  harness  maker  with  J.  O'Kane, 

dwl  Stevenson  nr  Third 
LAWRENCE  EDWIN  A.  attorney  at  law   office 

523  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  House  ', 

Lawrence  Francis,  waterman,  dwl  W  s  Varona  Pi 
Lawrence  Frank  S.  letter  clerk  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 

dwl  Hampton  Place 
LAWRENCE  (George  S.J  &  HOUSEWORTH 

(Thorn  a. I J  opticians  and  stereoscopic  goods  637 

Clay,  res  New  York 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


222 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [Xj]       DIRECTORY. 


Lawreiifc  Helen  Miss,  plain  sewing  16  Belden 
Liiwrencc  Henry,  liqniir  wiloon  9"23  Kearny 
Lawrenc-e  Henry,  steward  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
Lawrence  Henry  H.  assayei's  department  U.  S.  B. 

Mint,  dwl  830  Union 
Lawrence .lolin,  bar keepcrwitliBurns  &  Maguire, 

ilwl  S  s  Lincoln  Avenne 
Lawrence  John,  iron  roofer,  dwl  Ashburton  Place 

nr  Dnpont 
Lawrence  Joseph  E.  f Brooks  Sf  L.)  dwl  Occidental 

Hotel 
Lawrence  J.  V.  carpenter  104  Davis,  dwl  606  Pow- 
ell 
Lawrence  Mnnnel,  sailor,  dwl  W  8  Sansom  bet  Val- 

lejo  and  Green 
Lawrence  Paul,  fireman  steamer  Cornelia 
Lawrence  Susan  M.  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Pratt  Court 

111'  California 
Lawrence  Vu-ginia  Miss,  vocalist  Gilbert's  Melo- 

deou 
Lawrence  W.    H.    foreman   Spring  Valley  Water 

Works  Co 
Lawrence  W.  B.  salesman  with  Bray  &  Brother 
Lawrence  William  H.  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Selina  PI 
Lawrenson  Patrick,  painter,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles  nr 

Montgomery 
Laws  James  ^Irs.  (colored)  dwl  1427  Dupont 
Laws  fjohnj  «fc  Ellis  fJamesJ  vegetables  8  Metro- 
politan Alarket,  dwl  621  Mission 
Lawsou  Charles,   bar  keeper  Pioneer  Association 

Room,  dwl  1416  Stockton 
Lawson  Henry  V.  bds  with  A.  Logan 
Lawsofi  James  D.  clerk  with  Mollory  &  Cathcart, 

dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Lawson  James  L.  aid  U.  S.  C.  Survey  office  Cus- 
tom House 
Lawson  Jolin  C.  f Little  4'  L-)  dwl  Tremont  House 
Lawson  Louis,  joiner,  bds  211  Green 
Lawton  Asa  T.merchant  office  321  Front,  dwl  718 

California 
Lawton   Daniel,  hostler  Omnibus  R.    R.    Co.  246 

Third 
Lawton  Elburton,  wagonmaker  with  John  H.  Law- 
ton 
LAWTON  FRANKLIN  stock  broker  and  secreta- 
ry S.  F.  Stock  and  Exchange  Board  603  Wash- 
ington, dwl  45  Metropolitan  Block 
Lawton  Gardner  T.  mining  stocks  office  610  Front, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Lawton  George  H.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Lawton  Henry  W.  cook  201)  Jackson,  dwl  Clinton 

Temiieiance  House 
Lawton   Horatio  N.   tailor  with   S.   Loverich  637 

Merchant 
Lawton  John,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Lawton  John   H.  Avagon  and  carriage  maker  N  s 

^larket  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Lawton  .M.  blacksmith  with  Market  Street  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  .Misi^ion  Dolores 
Lawton  Orlando  (Haynes  i^   L.)  dwl  Occidental 

Hotel 
Lawton  Theodore,  dwl  643  Folsom 
Lawton  W.  S.  clerk  with  Redington  «fe  Co.  dwl  643 

Folsi>ni 
Lawton  William  Willson,  stock  broker  and  secretary 
milling  companies  office  NE   cor  Montgomery 
and  California,  dwl  93.'}  Sacramento 
Lawyer  John,  hairdresser  with  Rapp  »fc  Held,  dwl 

fl33  Kearny 
Laya  John,  dwl  323  Dupont 
Laydeu  , lames,  mining,  dwl  54  Natoma 
Lay  ton  Fiauk,  with  Hodge  &  Wood,  dwl  NW  cor 

Green  and  Dupont 
LAZARD  V\i\L\iE'!i  (Ahxanrler,   Simon   Sf   Elie 
LazrirdJ  importers  and  jobbers  staple  and  fancy 
dry  goods  and  ii^^euts  Mission  Woolen  Mills  217 
Battery,  res  Pans 
Lazard  Elie  (Lazard  Freres)  dwl  729  California 
Lazard  Simon  f  Lazard  Freres)  res  Paris 


Lazarus  John,  dwl  614  Washington 

Lazarus  Lesser,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  1015  Pacific 

Lazarus   Matihia   Miss,   milliner  with   Mrs.   Maria 

Fonts,  dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Auburn 
Lazelier  William,  drayman  with  Dickinson  &  Gam- 
mans 
Leabart'T.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Lealiert  Richard,  shoemaker  W  s  Rasette  Place  No. 

2  nr  Sutter 
Leach  Harry,  printer  with  L.  Lewis  555  Tehama 
Leach  S.  W!  teacher  music  and  sin.ging  1010  Stockton 
Lealian  Mary,  domestic  W  s  Vassar  Place 
Lea hitf  James,  carpenter,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Leahy  Daniel,  cooper,  dwl  154  Third 
Leahy  Daniel,  butter,  cheese,  and  eggs  17  Metropol- 
itan Market,  dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Dupont 
Leahy  Daniel  F.  operator  California  State  Telegraph 

Co.  dwl  Fourth  nr  Minna 
Leahy  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  222  Sutter 
Leahy  Ellen,  domestic  with  J.  A.  Collins 
Leahy  John,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Leahy  Mary  IMrs.  dwl  125  Fourth 
Leahy  Mary  Mrs.  dry  and  fancy  goods  154  Third 
Leahy  Mary  (widow)  laundress  27  Ecker,  rear 
Leahy  Patrick,  dwl  ^  s  Pacific  nr  Devisidero 
Leahy  William,  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co.  7  Mont 
Lear  "Thomas,  with  Thomas  Lee  430  Pine 
Leard  D.  W.  jeweler,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Learned  Abram  S.  hairdresser  with  Joseph  Obenaur, 

dwl  175  Mimia 
Learned  Kate  E.  (widow)  dwl  27  Natoma 
Leary  Daniel,   cabinet  maker,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet 

Franklin  and  Gongh 
Leary  Hannah  M.  J.  Miss,  domestic  508  Sutter 
Leary  James,   hostler  414   California,  dwl  10  St. 

Mary 
Leary  Jeremiah,  laborer  with  John  Henry 
Leaiy  John,  laborer,  dwl  67  Stevenson 
Leary  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  145  Post 
Leason  William,  blacksmith,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Leathen  Charles,  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Leavitt  Adolph,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 
Leavitt  Charles  H.  (Kittrese  Sf-  L.)  dwl  118  Geary 
Leavitt  H.  N.  (widow)  dwtl24  Fourth 
Leavitt  Joseph,  salt  packer  110  Fremont,  dwl  SE 

cor  Front  and  Pine 
Leavitt  Joseph  S.  dwl  921  Sacramento 
Leavitt  Samuel,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Battery  and 

Front 
LeBaron  William,  chair  maker  C73  Mission,  dwl 

637  Mission 
Lebatard   Alfonze   (Lebatard   Sf    Bro.)    dwl    513 

Washington 
LEBATARD   (Michael)  &.  BROTHER  f  Alfonze 

Lebatard)  groceries  513  Washington 
Leber  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Minna  Place  bet 

Fremont  and  Beale 
Lebeman  Theodore  (Peiser  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Continental 

Hotel 
Lebert  Christian,  barber  918  Dupont 
Leblanc  A.  Madam,  milliner,  dwl  1212  Stockton 
Lebouc  F.  painter  and  paper  hanger  1109  Dupont 
Lebra  William,  steward  906  Montgomery 
LeBreton   (Charles  P.  clerk  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.  dwl  639  Mission 
LeBreton  Ed.  book-keeper  with  Hentsch  &  Berton, 

dwl  NE  cor  Hyde  and  Chestnut 
Lechard  Louisa  (widow)  furnished  rooms  8  and  14 

Kearny 
Lechel  John,  saloon  cor  Dupont  and  Washington, 

dwl  W  8  August  nr  Green 
Lecher  Franz  X.  ovsterman  with  John  J.  Harkness 
L'ECHO  DU  PACIFIQUE,   daily,  weekly,   and 
steamer,  E.  Derbec  proprietor,  office  538  Sacra- 
mento 
Leckie  John  E.  expressman,  dwl  29  Everett 
Leclare  H.N.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Leclerc  A.  V.  clerk  711  Clay,  dwl  221  Lombard 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [L]       DIRECTORY. 


223 


Leclerc  John,  variety  goods  711  Clay,  dwl  221 
Lombard 

Lecomber  Lonis,  cook  Empire  State  Restaurant,  dwl 
S  K  IJnsli  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

LECOUNT  JOSEPH  ]P.  importer  and  retail  sta- 
tioner}' 419  Montgomery,  dwl  417  Montgomery 

Leddy  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  11  O'Farrell 

Leddv  James  T.  salesman  427  Montgomery,  bds 
Occidental  Hotel 

Leddv  John,  boots  and  shoes  131  Fourth 

Ledeite  {M.J  &  Sensibery  (AntoinJ  wood  and  coal 
640  Jackson 

Lederer  D.  L.  Metropolitan  Bakery  226  Pacific 

Ledwich  John  W.  hostler  with  Bridge  &  Loring 
317  Pine 

Ledwith  Frances  A.  (widow)  midwife  525  Bush 

Lee  Alfred,  tinsmith  219  Commercial 

Lee  Ambrose,  steward  P.M.S.S.  Co.  dwl  22  Everett 

Lee  Ann  (widow)  washing,  dwl  413  Sutter,  rear 

Lee  Benjamin  F.  sasli  maker  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 
dwl  N  8  Washington  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Lee  Charles,  proprietor  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel  528 
and  530  Pacitic 

Lee  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  509  Mission 

Lee  David  C.  (colored)  f Fisher  4-  LJ  dwl  S  s  Paci- 
fic bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Lee  Franklin  V.  contractor  and  builder  oflSce  328 
Mont,  dwl  N  s  Wash  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Lee  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  630  Montgomery 

Lee  George,  waiter,  dwl  919  Kearny 

Lee  George  W.  book-keeper  with  S.  B.  Boswell, 
dwl  2^6  Sansom 

Lee  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  304  Stockton 

Lee  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  1405  Stockton,  rear 

Lee  Henry,  machinist,  dwl  522  Howard 

Lee  Henry,  mattress  maker  with  J.  &,  C.  Schreiber, 
bds  Bootz  Hotel 

Lee  Henry  C.  book-keeper  with  Sather  &  Church, 
dwl  422  Second 

Lee  James,  wheelwright,  dwl  W  e  Polk  bet  Hayes 
and  Fell 

Lee  John,  dwl  361  Jessie 

Lee  L.  J.  clerk,  dwl  218  Bush 

Lee  Man  &  Co.  Chinese  merchants  731  Commercial 

Lee  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  14  Jane 

Lee  Micbael  It.  carder  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
bds  NE  cor  Howard  and  Sixteenth 

Lee  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  709  Stockton,  rear 

Lee  Philip,  laborer  with  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  N  s 
Market  bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Lee  Robert,  porter  with  Joseph  B.  Thomas,  dwl  N 
8  Riley  nr  Taylor 

Lee  Stephen  W.  clwl  677  Harrison 

Lee  Su  (Chinese)  washing  1314  Dupont 

Lee  Thomas,  maltster  430  Pine,  rear,  dwl  S  s  Presi- 
dio Road  nr  Webster 

Lee  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 

Lee  W.  G.  Post  sutler  Presidio 

Lee  William,  expressman,  dwl  263  Tehama 

Lee  Wm.  painter  with  E.  H.  Wilkey,  bds  SE  cor 
Turk  and  Polk 

Leech  Thomas,  driver  with  D.  C.  McGlynn  32  St. 
Mark  Place 

Leedes  (John  J  &  Rollen  f  Henry  J  proprietors  Colum- 
bia House  40  Stewart 

Leedham  Isaac,  book-keeper  with  B.  Davidson  & 
Berri,  dwl  1016  Stockton 

Leedham  James,  paperhanger,  dwl  1713  Powell 

Leeds  Josiah  B.  dwl  314  Broadway 

Leege  Charles,  clerk  with  Claus  Wreden 

Leehey  Henry,  bar  keeper,  dwl  610  Jackson 

Leeper  Andrew,  Second  Street  Dry  Dock,  dwl  foot 
Second 

Leery  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  819  Bush 

Lees  Isaiah  W.  captain  police  City  Hall,  dwl  Clay 
Avenue  nr  Clay 

Leeser  Louis,  sailmaker,  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 

Lefever  William,  bds  Sailors'  Home 

Lefevre  Alfred,  dentist,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Stf.ck 


Lefevre  Baptist  &  Co.  (Theodore  Bog-el  J  druggists 
and  apothecaries  SE  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 

Lefevre  Estelle  (widow)  California  Laundry  N  s 
Lomltard  bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Lefevre  Leon,  fisherman  with  E.  Cardinet,  dwl  614 
Lombard  bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Leflerty  Isabella  Miss,  dressmaking,  dwl  with 
Charles  Ober 

Leffingwell Henry  f  William  4'  Henri!/  L.J  secretary 
mming  companies  office  619  Montgomery,  dwl 
735  Pine 

LEFFINGWELL  WILLIAM  &  HENRY,  real 
estate  agents  office  619  Montgomery,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 

Leftas  Julia,  domestic  Occidental  Hotel 

LeGay  Charles  (LeGny  &c   Co.)  dAvl  614  Com 

LeGay  (John  B.)  Si,  Co.  (Charles  LeGay  and  Wil- 
liam R.  \Barnum)  hats,  caps,  etc.  614  and  616 
Commercial 

Legher  August,  laborer  Willows  cor  Mission  and 
Eighteenth 

Legoube  Alfonso,  clerk  with  Lebatard  &  Bro.  dwl 
N  s  Pacific  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Legrist  William,  dwl  23  Everett 

Leguidarne  L.  D.  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
•Leguin  Theophilus,  Lafayette  Hook  &  Ladder  Co. 
No.  2 

Lehane  John,  with  George  Dorr  &,  Co.  408  Bush 

Lehay  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  Lake  House 

Lehey  Morris,  laborer  with  Alexander  Lemore  NE 
cor  Polk  and  Union 

Lehi  Thomas,  dresser  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 
Black  Point 

Lehman  Christian,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 
Larkin  and  Polk 

Lehman  Henry,  cigar  maker  with  Jacob  Vogelsdorff 

Lehmann  George,  watchmaker  and  jeweler  433 
Kearny 

Lehmann  William,  shoemaker  421  Bush 

Lehmkuld  Hermann,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 

Lehnhardt  Henry,  machinist  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 
Clementina  bet  Third  and  Fourtli 

Lehy  Mathew  F.  harness  maker  with  Joseph  Ham- 
ilton, dwl  243  Third 

Leib  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  New  Atlantic  Hotel 

Leib  Joseph,  bootmaker  with  Adolph  Levy,  dwl 
Atlantic  Hotel 

Leibby  E.  G.  seaman,  bds  with  Geo.  L.  Trofatter 

Leiberman  Barnard,  cook  with  Stevens  &  Oliver 

Leibert  John  G.  mason,  dwl  Ws  Hyde  nr  O'Farrell 

Leibsit  Thomas,  waiter,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place  No. 
2  nr  Sutter 

Leichter  Adam  (Perry  i^  L.J  dwl  020  Vallejo 

Leichter  Charles,  clerk  508  Battery,  dwl  620  Vallejo 

Leighton  Charles,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Moss  bet  Fol- 
som  and  Howard 

Leighton  George  F.  compositor  Mining  and  Scien- 
tific Press,  dwl  Clarence  Place  nr  Townsend 

Leighton  J.  A.  engineer  Market  Street  R.  R.  Co. 
dwl  W  B  Polk  bet  Hayes  and  Fell 

Leighton  John  W.  marble  works  635  Market,  dwl 
cor  Bryant  an<l  Rincon  Place 

Leighton  Michael,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  N 
s  Sixteenth  bet  Howard  and  Fol.-<om 

Leighton  T.  H.  carpenter,  dwd  812  Sacramento 

Leinegan  Martin,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughs 

Leimert  ( LouisJ  &  Co.  (A.  L.  Dourne)  confection- 
ery 142  Third 

Leipel  (Peter  J  &  Albert  ^Co«ra<?J  proprietors  Wis- 
consin Hotel  91 3  Kearny 

LEIPNITZ  GUSTAVE,  druggist  and  apothecary 
312  Kearny 

Leisner  Nicholas,  cigar  maker,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bel 
Laguna  and  Buchanan 

Leite  Antone,  drayman  Market  Street  W^harf,  dwl 
N  s  Lewis  Place  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Leith  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Eddy  and 
Turk 

LEKENS  PIERRE,  cabinet  maker  613  Jackson 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  I         iomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


224 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [Li]      DIRECTORY, 


Lekers  Melaiii  Mis^s,  dwl  4'J4  Dupont 

Lelmul  I'^Ueii  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Masou  bet  Filbert  and 

Unii>ii 
LELANDLICWIS  &.  CO.  nioprietors  Occidental 

Hotel  ISK  cor  Uiiftli  nud  MonttiiOmery 
Leland  S.  A.  Mrs.  boarding  (>14  Oaliforuia 
Lelaud  W.  J.  t<leward  Occidental  Hotel 
Lelerlian  Kllenor  Mrs.  irouer  8:^8  Wasliiugton,  dwl 

1300  I'acilic 
Lelicre  Rene,  cook  417  Front 
Lelievre  Adolph  E.  fVcrdicr,  Kaiud/cr,  SccUier  S^- 

Co.)  dwl  718  Howard 
Lelland  Jolin,  laborer,  dwl  1023  Dupont 
Lelong  Jocepli,  confectioner  413  Davis 
Lelouedec  i>i.  Frencb  tailor  537  Broadway 
Lemaire  Anthony  (Mcnckhoff  4'  L.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  i\libsion 
Lemaire  John,  restaurant  122G  Dupont 
Lemaistre  John,  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Lemaitre  Avsene,  French  laundry  E  s  Lagoon 
Lemaitre  Flaurisse,  laundry  711  Vallejo 
Leiuan  L.  (IVc  id  enrich  i^-L.)  res  Sacramento  City 
Lemur  J.  cook  American  Exchange  Hotel 
LeMare  James  J.  clerk  with  Graves  &  Williams, 

dwl  402  Stockton 
Lemire  Francois,  dwl  G17  Kearny 
Lemire  Jules,  painter,  dwl  737  Commercial 
Lemire  Julius,  truuk  maker  with  Joseph  Aubry,  dwl 

737  Commercial 
LEMKAU  (A.   Henry)  &  SAHNKE  (Hermann 

G.J  gioceries  and  liquors  124  First  cor  Minna 
Lemkie  Charles  H.  barber  1430  Stockton 
Lemmau  George,  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Minna  iir  Fifth 
Lemme  Brothers  (Charles   4-   Ferdinand)  manu- 
facturing jewelry  334  Com,  dwl  307  P?hird 
Lemme  Ferdinand  (Lemme  Bros.)  dwl  N  s  Wash- 
ington bet  Montgomery  and  Sausom 
Lemmer  Conrad,  dwl  245  Fourth 
Lemmon  Jane  (widow)  laundress,  dwl  151  Natoma 
Lemuion  Morris,  advertising  agent,  dwl  1004  Wash 
Lemmon  Thomas,  milk  ranch  Old  San  Jos6  Road  4^ 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Lemmon  Thos.  seaman,  dwl  E  a  Mission  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth 
Lemmon  William,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Fifteenth 
Lemmon  ^\'illiaul,  drayman  cor  Clay  and  Drumm, 

dwl  NW  cor  Post" and  Hyde 
Lemoine  (Jean  B.  and  Joseph),  Froment  (Eugene) 
&  Co.  (Felix   Gnmhert)  eggs,  butter,  cheese, 
poultry,  etc.  1  and  2  New  Market  518  Clay,  dwl 
433  Pacific 
Lemoine  Joseph  (Lemoine,  Froment  Sf   Co.)  dwl 

433  Pacilic 
Lemon  Cliarles,  salesman  \vith  Conroy  &  O'Con- 
nor 11 1  Front 
Lemon  Sidney,  druggist  503  Davis 
Lemore  Alexander,  brick  yard  NE  cor  Polk  and 

Union 
Lemp  Conrad,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Kearny 
Lempp   Paul,  )iiac:hini8t  Miners'   Foundry   Dupont 

bet  Sutter  and  JSnsh 
Lene  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  White  bet  Vallejo 

and  Gn^en 
Lenehan  .John,  bds  333  Bush 
Lenehan  Patrick,  laborer  with  John  Henry 
Lenfesr   Elizabeth  (widow)  dressmaker  28  Tehama 
Lengfeld  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  .50(i  Bush 
Lenhardt  A.  carpets  and  upholstery  1032  Stockton 
Lenhart  John,  l)utcher  with  Frederick  Seibel,  dwl 

Mason  nr  (ieary 
Lenna  Hein-y,  locksmith,  dwl  rear  817  Vallejo 
Lennard  ^^'iiliam  H.  harness  maker  632  Saiisom,  dwl 

31(i  Third 
Lemion  Bridj^et  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Lenuon  Edward,  lal)orer,  dwl  Gnrdner  Alley  nr  Post 
Leunon  Henry,  at  Jlissiou  Woolen  Mills,  bds  NE  cor 
Howard  and  Center 


Lennon  Joseph,  drayman  with  Ross.  Dempster  & 
Co.  dwl  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 

Lennon  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  lOOt!  Powell 

Lennon  William,  cari)enter,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 
Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Lennot  Jarvis  V.  cartman.dwl  903  Battery 

LENNOX  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 
E.  II.  Parker  agent  204  California 

Lennox  (H.  C.)  <fe  Elwell  (D.  A.)  merchants  office 
NE  cor  Front  and  Clay,  res  Marysville 

Lenovel  Jules,  wood  and  coal  531  Pine 

Lent  Silas,  engineer,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Chestnut 
and  Lombard 

LENT  WILLIAM  M.  real  estate  office  712  Mont- 
gomery, res  Santa  Clara 

Lentz  William  H.  with  Geo.  H.  Johnson,  dwl  509 
Dupont 

Lenz  Gnstave,  tailor  with  Edward  Schuetze,  dwl  N 
s  Broadway  bet  Keaniy  and  Dupont 

Lenzen  John  J.  shoemaker  202  Sutter,  dwl  228  Sut- 
ter 

Lenzen  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  NE  cor  Green  and 
Mason 

Leon  Caroline  Mrs.  fancy  goods  152  Second 

Leon  Francis,  cook  with  John  C.  Poetz  405  Cal 

Leon  Hen(|ue,  cigar  packer  with  Joaquin  Martorell, 
dwl  (531  Vallejo 

Leon  Jean,  with  Peter  Berges  Lobos  Creek  5  miles 
W  Plaza 

Leon  Jean,  clerk,  dwl  1126  Dupont 

Leon  John  T.  butcher,  dwl  207  Second 

Leon  L.  jewelry,  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 

Leon  (Lnrieiix)  &  Bertrand  (Bigne)  butchers  1402 
Stockton 

Leon  Marcus,  clothing  11  Jackson 

Leon  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 

Leon  Simeon,  dwl  152  Second 

Leonard  Abraham,  barber,  dwl  175  Minna 

Leonard  Andrew,  carder  Mission  Woolen  Mills 

Leonard  Ann  Miss,  domestic  1010  j\Iarket 

Leonard  Ann  Miss,  domestic  1105  Taylor 

Leonard  Christ,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 

Leonard  Cornelius,  pattern  maker  509  Market,  dwl 
703  Howai-d 

Leonard  David,  dwl  314  Ritch 

Leonard  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Crook  nr 
Towaisend 

Leonard  Edward  A.  cabinet  maker  with  L.  Eman- 
uel 

Leonard  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  West  End  Hotel 

Leonard  Ephraim  W.  stock  and  exchange  broker 
office  505  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 

Leonard  George,  hostler  826  Kearny 

Leonard  H.  R.  bridge  builder  office  338  Montgomery, 
dwl  320  Green 

Leonard  James,  with  Horatio  P.  Livermore  1022 
Pine 

Leonard  James  M.  dwl  N  8  Bush  bet  Buchanan  and 
Webster 

Leonard  .John,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 

Leonard  John,  painter,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Mason 
and  Tavlor 

Leonard  Jofm  P.  painter,  dwl  Ns  Harrison  nr  Third 

Leonard  Jo8ei)h  B.  Port  Warden  oflice  716  Front, 
dwl  744  Folsom 

Leonard  jM.  A  molder  Golden  State  Foundry,  dwl 
43  Clementina 

Leonard  Patrick,  hostler  606  Sansom 

Leonard  P.  C  waiter  Benton  House 

Leonard  Peter,  laborti-,  dwl  27  St.  Mark  Place 

Leonard  Robert,  lumber  clerk,  dwl  343  Beale 

Leonard  Samuel  C  book-keeper  with  Towue  St,  Ba- 
con 

Leonard  Thomas  C.  principal  Mission  School,  dwl 
347  Fourth 

Leonard  M'ilhird,  real  estate  office  402  Front  cor 
Clay,  res  Oakland 

Leonhard  H.  bootmaker  22  Clay 


BUSWEIiL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Rulers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [L]       DIRECTORY 


225 


Leoiiliartl  II.  Mrs.  nurse  22  Clay 

Leoni  Fiiicto,  waiter  Union  Club  Rooms 

Leons  Mmlain,  dwl  1024  Stockton 

Leopold  Madam,  dressmaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  IJroadway 
Lepercq  Henry,  ieed  N  s  Pacific  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Leph  Henry,  at  Sixth  Street  Tannery  E  8  Sixth  bet 

Br.innan  and  Bluxome 
Lepnian  Josi'iiliine  (widow)  dwl   S  8  Brannan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Lepont  Ferdinand,  French  Laundry  N  s  Chestnut 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Leppien  Fiederick,  salesman  with  WiKhtman  & 

Hardie,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Lerbs  Henry,  porter  with  Thurnauer  &,  Zinn,  dwl 

(58  Stocliton 
Lerch  (Charles)  &  Benneche  (Robert)  proprietors 

Mechanic's  Hotel  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
Lerch  Hans,  cooper  118  Sacramento 
Lerenke  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Lerento  O.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Lerento  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Leritter  John,  hairdresser  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny, 

dwl  2U2  Dupont 
Lerman  Jacob,  dwl  214  Minna 
L'Eimitage  Gai'deu  and  Saloon  SW  cor  Market  and 

Dolores 
Lermitte  Francois,  coffee  saloon  526  Clay 
Leroi  Caroline,  dressmaker  Agnes  Alley 
Lerou  Mary,  1305  Dupont 
Leroux  Alfred,  laundry  521  Filbert 
Leroux  Charlemagne,  carpenter  214  Sutter 
Leroux  Octave,  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  Co. 

No.  2 
LeROY  THEODORE,  real  estate  office  716  Mont- 
gomery 
Lerri  Marie  Mrs.  dwl  1514  Stockton 
Lesarte  Alexandrine  Jlrs.  dressmaker  1505  Dupont 
Lesarte  Edward,  shoemaker,  dwl  1505  Dupont 
Leschall  John,  liquors  and  saloon  754  Washington, 

dwl  N  s  Union  Alley 
Lesittski  Margaretta,  domestic  608  Green 
Leslie  Angus,  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Auburn  nr  Jackson 
Leslie  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Leslie   Daniel,   carpenter,  bds    Bailey  House   116 

Sansom 
Leslie  Robert,  fruit  1417  Dupont 
Leese  Louis,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
Lessney  Richard,  liquors  and  saloon  634  Jackson 
Lester  Charles,  bootmaker  20  Stewart 
Lester  John  W.  (H.  W.  Bragg  Sf  Co.)  res  New 

York 
Lester  Samuel,  dwl  445  Bush 
Leszinsky  A.  dry  goods  21  Kearny 
Leszynsky  Isidor,  clerk  307  Battery,  dwl  12  Second 
Leszyiisky  Lesser,  manager  with  J.  Joseph  &  Co. 

643  Clay,  dwl  4  Hardie  Place 
Leszynsky  Morris  S.  job  wagon,  dwl  145  Natoma 
Leszynsky  Samuel  (Levy  S^-  L.)  dwl  12  Second 
Letcner  Charles,  waiter  Lick  House 
Letcher  Giles  C.  Assistant  Register  Dep.  Co.  Clerk 

Twelfth  Dist.  Court  City  Hall,  dwl  811  Vallejo 
Letcher  William  H.  (Wilson  df  L.)  21  Naglee's 

Building,  res  Napa 
Leterrier  Pierre,   gardener,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Letroadec  Julien,  dwl  E  a  Union  Place  nr  Union 
Letroder  H.  waiter  Metropolitan  Restaurant 
Letson  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  179  Minna 
Letterman  Charles,  bootmaker  with  P.  Semler  693 

Market 
Letters  Gottlob,  with  Andrew  Thompson,  dwl  429 

Sixth 
Leu  Peter,  peddler,  dwl  24  Louisa 
Leuze  John,  proprietor  Schiller  House  612  Pacific 
Levaroni  Carlos,  dwl  E  s  Union  Place 
Leveque  Henri,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Octavia  and 

Laguna 


Leverett  Edward,  domestic  with  Hariy  Garthwaite 
1309  Leavenworth 

Levertin  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Mission 
and  Market 

Levet  John  B.  D.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  409 
Dupont 

Levetre  James,  carpenter,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 

Levi  A.  clothing  403  Com,  bds  New  York  Hotel 

Levi  Albert  A.  salesman  with  J.  Seligman  &  Co. 
dwl  6-.'2  Green 

Levi  Bernard,  boots  and  shoes  108  Stewart. 

Levi  Daniel,  professor  French  Seminary  N  s  Post 
bet  Dupont  and  Stockton,  dwl  bet  l)upout  and 
Jackson 

Levi  H.  &  Co.  (Leopold  Loupe)  importers  and  job- 
bers groceries,  provisions,  etc.  222  California, 
dwl  iS  E  cor  Pacific  and  Montgomery 

Levi  Philip,  salesman  403  Commercial,  bds  New 
York  Hotel 

Levin  Richard,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Levine  (Abrah(nn)  &  Silverstein  (Nathan)  import- 
ers and  dealers  dry  goods  NE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Market,  dwl  20a  Second 

Levine  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  214  Sansom 

Levine  Edward,  com  merchant,  dwl  345  Minna 

Levine  John,  wines  and  liquors  SE  cor  Battery  and 
Broadway 

Levine  Julius,  book-keeper  with  Levine  &  Silver- 
stein 

Levine  S.  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 

Levinger  Rosa  Miss,  dwl  with  Isaac  Wormser 

Levingston  A.  crockery  8  Kearny 

Levingston  L.  J.  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Geary 

Levmson  Henry,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and 
Jones 

Levinson  John,  clerk  with  Joseph  Isaac,  dwl  1524 
Powell 

Levinson  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  1524  Powell 

Levinson  Rebecca  Miss,  music  teacher,  bds  with 
Henry  Levinson 

Levinson  Rosa  Miss,  assistant  teacher  Academic 
Seminary,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and 
Jones 

LeA-is  C.  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 

Levis  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  1008  Clay 

LEVISON  BROTHERS  (Lewis  and  Herman  Lev- 
ison)  importers  watches,  watchmakers'  mate- 
rials, jewelry,  etc.  629  Washington,  dwl  636 
Howard 

Levison  Herman  (Levison  Bros.)  dwl  636  Howard 

Levisou  Kate  Mrs.  419  Union 

Levison  Louis,  importer  watches,  dwl  540  Mission 

Levitzky  D.  &  Co.  (Henry  Frisch)  crockery,  coal 
oil,  lamps,  etc.  54  Second,  dwl  127  Third 

Levitzky  Hyman,  furniture  dealer,  dwl  112  Steven- 
son 

Levrone  John,  dwl  528  Pacific 

Levy  Abraham,  dwl  303  Kearny 

Levy  Abraham,  dry  goods  517  Sacramento,  dwl  312 
Sutter 

Levy  Abram,  glazier,  dwl  210  Kearny 

Levy  Adolph,  1)oots  and  shoes  520  Battery 

Levy  Adolph,  merchant,  dwl  6.57  Mission 

Levy  Alexander,  dwl  N  a  Clementina  bet  Fourth 
and  Fifth 

Levy  Alexander,  tailor  507  Davis 

Levy  A.  N.  boots  and  shoes  1236  Dupont 

Levy  B.  merchant,  dwl  325  Pine 

Levy  Bernard,  dwl  147  Post 

Levy  Bernard,  hand  cartujan,  dwl  151  Jessie 

Levy  Bernard,  salesman  425  Mont,  dwl  624  Green 

Levy  Bernish,  dwl  167  Minna 

Levy  Charles,  dwl  53G  Mission 

Levy  Daniel  (Isaac  Levy  cV  Co.)  dwl  1023  Dupont 

Levy  David,  bar  keeper  SE  cor  Battery  and  Sac 

Levy  David,  furniture,  crockery,  etc.  605  Mission 

Levy  Edward,  policeman  City  Hall  dwl  147  Post 

Levy  Elias,  speculator,  dwl  519  Howard 


A.  BOMAIT  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
15 


226 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [Li]       DIRECTORY. 


Levy  Einaiinel,  hook-keeper  ■with  Uhlfelder  &  Calm, 

ilwl  3  lliirdie  Place 
Lew   Enic'Kt    II.  clerk  with   Steiuhavt  Bros,  dwl 

'lO-S.i  Stockton 
Levy  Ferdiiiuiid,  porter  with   L.  Keller,  dwl  cor 

Belden  iiiid  Pino 
Levy  G:  N.  bar  keeper  New  York  Hotel 
Levy  H.  tailor  10  Sansom 

Levy  Henry  (  S.  Haas  Sf  Co.)  dwl  760  Mission 
Levy  Henry  (  Walter  c^-  Co.)  dwl  525  Union 
Levy  Heinian,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Levy  Ht'viiian  L.  clerk  with  M.  Rosenthal  &  Co. 

dwl  llHi  Counni-rcial 
Levy  Isaac  (Julius  Levi/  4-  Bro.J  dwl  1106  Stock 
Levy  Isaac,  dry  goods,  dwl  1023  Dupont 
Levy  Isaac,  merchant  Vallecito  office  with  Stein- 
hart  15rc)s.  300  California 
Levy  Israel,  upholsterer  with  E.  Bloomingdale,  dwl 

227  Geary 
Levy  Jacob  fM.  Levy  c^  Bro  J  dwl  1104  Stockton 
Levy  Jacob,  Phelan's  Billiard  Saloon  720  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  557  Mission 
Levy  John  (Braverman  Sf  L.)  dwl  654  Folsom 
Levy  Julius  &  Bro.  (Isaac  Levy)  dry  goods  1106 

Stockton 
Levy  Julius  (St.   Losky,   Levy  4"  Go. J  dwl  739 

Howard 
Levy  L.  paper  box  maker,  bds  512  Sacramento 
Levy  L.  A.  (Ernest,  Voigt  Sf  Co.)  dwl  641  Bdwy 
Levy  Lnzard,  clothing  615  Kearny 
Levy  Leouidas,  engineer  steamer  Helen  Hensley, 

dwl  E  8  Calhoun 
Levy  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  716  Dupont 
Levy   (Louis)    &.   Mochet   (Franc^oisJ  jiaper  box 
manufacturers  408  Sacramento,  dwl  224  Powell 
Levy  (Louis)  &,  Leszynsky  (Samuel)  dry  goods  12 

Second 
Le\-y  Louis,  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Pac 
Levy  Louis,  clerk  527  Commercial 
Levy  Louis,  clothes'  renovator,  dwl  74  Jessie,  rear 
Levy  Louis,  salesman,  dwl  412  Bush 
Lew  M.  &  Bro.  (Jacob  Levy)  importers  dry  goods 

1110  Stockton,  dwl  1104  Stockton 
Levy  M.  &,  Co.  (Joseph  Coblendz)  dry  goods  1023 

Dupont 
Levy  Marcus,  dwl  147  Post 
Levy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  716  Dupont 
Levy  M.  15.  clothing  333  East,  cfwl  S  s  Mission  bet 

Seveutli  and  Eighth 
Levy  i\Iichacl,  cloiliing,  dwl  827  Dupont 
Levy  Slorris,  dwl  278  Minna 
Lcv)'  Nathaniel,  cigars,  dwl  40  First 
Levy  Kafiu'l,  peddler,  dwl  45  Everett 
Levy  Sauuu'l,  crockery  and  furniture  26  Geary 
Levy  Sanniel,  tailor  1341  Dupont 
Levy  Siiniucl,  tailor,  dwl  23  Jessie 
Levy  Saumel,  wniter  .")0S  Wasliiugton 
IjCVV  Samuel  L.  dwl  404  Stockton 
Levy  S;iii)uel  W.  (Levy  Sf  Block,  Portland)  office 

witli  Stcinhart  Bros,  dwl  Fifth  nr  Jessie 
Levy  Seiguuuid  (St.  Losky,  Levy  tSj-  Co.)  res  Ha- 
vana 
Levy  Simon,  tailor  127  Bush,  dwl  1339  Dupont 
Levy  Simon,  furniture  33  Second 
Levy  Solomon,  tailor  235  Jackson 
Levy  Sylvain,  salesman  427  Montgomery,  dwl  825 

DupoiU, 
Levy   (Tlwmas)   &   Co.    (Morris   Colin)  jobbers 

Yaukee  uoiions  411  Sacramento 
Levy  'Wolf,  lailor  (i74  Mifsicm 
Lewald  George,  book-keei)cr  with  Goldstein,  Seller 

&  Co.  dwl  773  Mission 
Lewald  Louis,  job  wagon,  dwl  137  Natoma 
Lewelling  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Virginia  Place  nr 

Dupont 
Lewis  Adolj)h,  cigars  and  tobacco  Occidental  Hotel 
Lewis  A.  G.  butcher  W  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Lewis  A.  J.  dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 


Lewis  Andrew,  painting    and  whitewashing  734 

Broadway,  rear 
Lewis  B.  luachiuist,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Lewis  Bernard,  dwl  23  Geary 
Lewis  Cliaili*.  farmer  with  Geo.  Treat 
Lewis  C;harles,  saloon  26  Sacramento 
Lewis  Charles  F.  waterman,  dwl  412  Geary 
Lewis  David,  clothing  27  Jackson 
liewis   David   G.   printer  with  Towne  &,   Bacon, 

dwl  22  Minna 
Lewis  D.  M.  blacksmith  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Lewis  Edwin  (Lewis  cV  Sott)  dwl  913  Jones 
Lewis  E.  Warren,  builder,  dwl  S  8  Green  bet  Lar- 

kin  and  Polk 
Lewis  Frederick  R.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  <fc 

Co.  dwl  22  Tehama 
Lewis  H.  A.  Mrs.  dressmaking,  dwl  407  Powell 
Lewis  Henry  (colored)  porter  with  Pioche  &  Bay- 

erque  dwl  927  Greenwich 
Lewis  Henry  E.  special  policeman,  dwl  Clementina 

nr  Fourth 
Lewis  Henry  L.  jobber  groceries  209  Sacramento, 

dwl  770  Harrison 
Lewis  Henry  M.  watchmaker  and  jeweler  655  Clay 
Lewis  John,  dwl  12  Perry 
Lewis  John,  bootblack  609  Commercial 
Lewis  Jolm,  laborer,  dwl  54  Stevenson 
Lewis  John,  seaman,  dwl  726  Pacific 
Lewis  John,  tailor  1016  Kearny 
Lewis  John  B.  clerk  with  J.  W.  Sullivan 
Lewis  John  N.  apothecary,  dwl  926  Stockton 
Lewis  Joseph  W\  clerk  609  Davis 
Lewis  Josiah,  carriage  painter,  dwl  407  Powell 
LEWIS  (J.  Jioome)'&.  DETRICK  (E.)  Clay  Street 

Bag  Factory  113  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and 

Leavenworth 
Lewis  Leonora  (widow)  domestic  218  Bush 
Lewis  Leonora  (widow)  furnished  rooms  502  Bush 
Lewis  Lewis,  card  and  job  printer  530  Merchant, 

dwl  814  Vallejo 
Lewis  Marion  (widow,  colored)  dwl  143  Jessie 
Lewis  Marshall,  liquor  saloon  535  Kearny 
Lewis  Mary  (w'idow)  dwl  54  Stevenson 
Lewis  Mitcliell  M.  watches,  jewelry,  etc.  655  Clay, 

dwl  416  Bush 
Lewis  Morris,  furniture  and  crockery  47  Second 
Lewis  Moses  B.  pickmaker  with  John  Wright,  bds 

541  Mission 
Lewis  (Oscar)  &  Culver  (James  H.)  pattern  and 

model  makers  509  Market,  dwl  705  Howard 
Lewis  Philip,  barber  509  Kearny,  bds  Philadelphia 

House 
Lewis  Philip,  merchant  office  304  California,  dwl 

1029  Bush 
Lewis  Robert,  cook  12  Sutter 
Lewis  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  45  Jessie 
Lewis  Robert  G.  bar  keeper  Russ  House  Saloon, 

dwl  31  OFarrell 
Lewis  Rodman  P.  Deputy  Sheriff'  City  and  County 

City  Hall,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Lewis  S.  tfc  Co.  (Louis  Lissner),  pawnbrokers  15 

Kearny 
Lewis  Sabm  F.  dwl  22  Geary 
Lewis  Samuel  L.  salesman  with  Hodge  &  Wood, 

dwl  770  Harrison 
Lewis  Simeon  M.  clerk  with  George  W.  Chapin  & 

Co.  dwl  843  Clay 
Lewis  Thomas  O.  Abstract  Clerk  Custom  House, 

dwl  320  Kearny 
Lewis  William,  clerk  602  Montgomery,  dwl  N  s 

Green  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Lewis  William,  clerk  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Lewis  William  J.  chief  emrineer  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6 

R.  R.  Co.  office  302  .Montgomery,  dwl  1026  Clay 
Lexington  Tunnel  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Leydeh  Michael,  spinner  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
L'Homme  M.  cook,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
L'Hote  Brothers  (Eugene  and  Rene)  French  boots 

and  shoes  902  Dupont,  dwl  1305  Mason 


BUS'WELIi  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Rulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN  FKANCISCO   [L]   DI.RECTORY. 


227 


L'Hote  Ren(5  (L'Hote  Bros.)  dwl  902  Dupont 

Lhusen  Henry,  oysters,  dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 

Libbey  E.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 

Libby  E.  L.  {Carnon  Sf  L.)  dwl  NE  cor  Eddy  and 
Mason 

Libby  Josiah,  carpenter  with  John  Searls,  dwl  S  s 
Union  nr  Larkin 

LichtenbtTLT  Charles  B.  watchmaker  and  jeweler 
927  Kearny 

Lichtt-nliL-rif  M".  merchant,  bds  Original  Ho«se 

Liclitenlieiui  Bertha  Miss,  dwl  1707  Stockton 

Lichtenstein  Jloses  H.  pawnbroker  629  Commercial, 
dwl  10  U  Pacific 

Lichtenstein  Moses  B.  pawnbroker  629^  Commer- 
cial, dwl  1011  Jackson 

Lichtentliali-r  Barbara  ]\Iiss,  domestic  622  Green 

Lick  Christoiilic-r,  dwl  SE  cor  Sac  and  Davis 

LICK  IKJl'SE,  W  8  Montgomery  bet  Sutter  and 
Post,  Alstrom  &,  Co.  proprietors 

LICK  JAMES,  proprietor  Lick's  Flonr  Mills  and 
Lick  House  office  422  Clay,  res  Santa  Clara 
County 

Lick  M.  C.  butcher,  Potrero  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 

Licker  Frederick  (Graff  Sr  L.)  dwl  909  Vallejo, 
basement 

Liddell  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Va- 
lencia 

Liddle  It.  <fe.  Co.  (Charles  Kaeding)  guns,  sport- 
ing materials,  etc.  418  Washington,  dwl  256 
Stevenson 

Lidstrom  Henry  L.  book-keeper  Mason's  Brewery, 
dwl  E  8  Mason  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 

Lieb  Antoine,  shoemaker  with  M.  Rosenthal  &  Co. 
340  Kearny 

Lieb  Sophie  (widow)  dwl  306  Mission,  rear 

Liebaut  Alesi,  restaurant  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valen- 
cia and  Guerrero 

Liebenberg  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor 
Battery  and  Pacific 

Liebert  Bruno,  teacher  violin  630  Sacramento 

Lieliert  John,  mason  with  George  D.  Nagle 

Lieker  i\  (Samuel  Grua(f\\-  Co.)  dwl  909  Vallejo 

Lies  Eugene,  attorney  at  law  office  57  Montgomery 
Block,  dwl  659  Howard 

Liesenfeld  Philip,  billiard  table  manufacturer  612 
Battery,  dwl  58  Everett 

Ligbt-House  Department  Pacific  Coast  office  Cus- 
t'lm  llcnise,  3d  floor 

Light  Samuel,  drayman  403  Battery 

Light  \Vt)lf,  job  wagon  cor  Commercial  and  Bat- 
tery, dwi  W  s  Jones  bet  Sutter  and  Post 

Lightner  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  15  Metropolitan 
Block 

Lightner  Joel  F.  mining  secretary  office  60  Metro- 
politan Block,  dwl  N  B  Filbert  bet  Taylor  and 
Jones 

Liguia  Maurice,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 

Lilienthal  Henry  (Lammers  l^  L.J  dwl  SE  cor 
Hyde  and  Filbert 

Lille  Philip,  blacksmith  with  Bourgeois  &  Lalle- 
ment,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Lillie  Lewis,  dwl  1007  Jackson 

Lilly  Dale  M.  Co.  office  4  Armory  Hall 

Lilly  of  the  West  G.  &  S.  IM.  Co'  office  636  Sac 

Lina  G.  drayman,  dwl  637  Vallejo 

Linahan  Catharine,  domestic  with  Joseph  Lippman 

Linchcomb  Alpha  R.  (colored)  dwl  with  Richard  R. 
Jones 

Lincoln  Barney,  driver  with  Brown  &■  Avery  41 
Washington  Market 

Lincoln  Charles  G.  cashier  U.  S.  Naw  Agent,  dwl 
926  Clay 

Lincoln  George  W.  driver  with  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 
dwl  19  Natoma 

Lincoln  Jerome,  real  estate  205  Battery,  dwl  cor 
Harrison  and  Rincon  Place 

Lincoln  Jonas,  clerk  with  J.  Alexander  «fc  Co.  dwl 
126  Jessie 

Lincoln  William,  dwl  639  Mission 


Lincoln  William,  Luindry,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 
Lind  Augustus,  seaman,  bds  119  Sacramento 
Lincl  Francis  G.  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Lind  Henry,  seaman,  43  Sacramento 
Lind  John  O.  foreman  with  Hyde  «fc  Chester  621 

Mission 
Lind  Laiide,  waiter  Globe  Hotel 
Lind  J.  Y.  physician,  dwl  61(i  C^alifornia 
Lindau  (Arnold J,  Enquist  (Alfred  A.)  &  Co.  ship 

chandlers  213  Jackson,  dv^l  521  Green 
Lindeman  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Lindeman  Gustav,  bar  keejier,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Lindeman  M.  T.  pastry  cook,  dwl  312  Dupont 
Lindenbaum  Isaac,  clothing  52  Stewart 
Liudenberger  Thomas  E.  (Badger  Sf  L.)  dwl  333 

Second 
Lindennan  Tobias,  baker  International  Hotel 
Lindermann  Jolni,  porter  Globe  Hotel 
Lindgren  I.  T.  Rev.  pastor  Swedish  Lutheran  Church 

Clark  nr  Drumm 
Lindheimer  Mier,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1615 

Powell 
Lindlev  David  S.  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

dwl  356  Third 
Lindley  Henry,  cott'eeman  507  Clay 
Lindner  L.  tailor  W  s  Trinity  nr  Bush 
Lindner  Marks  (Goodman  Sf  L.)  dwl  225  Dupont 
Lindner  Conrad,  proprietor  Citizens'  Restauiant504 

Washington,  dwl  9  Government  House 
LINDOP   WILLIAM,  physician    office    NW   cor 

Front  and  Jiickson,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Lindsaj'  G.  W.  plasterer,  dwl  137  Sansom 
Lindsay  Hester  E.  (widow)  dwl  511  Pine 
Lindsay  John  (colored)  porter,  dwl  Jlasou  bet  Clay 

and  Sacramento 
Lindsay  John  M.  carver  with  J.  B.  Lushinger,  dwl 

1017  Pacific 
Lindsay  Julia  Miss,  dwl  708  Green 
Lindsay  Orville  L.  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Eddy  and  Ellis 
Liudsa)-  Phebe  (colored,  widow)  dwl  1011  Mason, 

rear 
Lindsay  Thomas,  fruit  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Mer- 
chant, dwl  248  Jlinna 
Lindsey  G.  W.  seaman,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
Lindsey  John  (colored)  bootblack  7O85  Market,  dwl 

S  s  Sacramento  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Lindsey  Joseph,  trunk  maker  with    Steele  »fc   Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Greenwich  and  Sansom 
Lindsey  Thomas,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  248 

Minna 
Lindsey  William,  groceries  and  liquors  Greenwich  E 

s  Sansom 
Lindsley  E.  W.  dwl  327  Jessie 
Lindsley  G.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  1205  Dupont 
Linehan  Daniel,  hairdresser  with  Joseph   Lipman, 

dwl  2  Jessie 
Linehan  John,  laborer,  dwl  26  Jessie 
Linehan  John,  track  cleaner  North  Beach  &  Mission 

R.  R.  Co 
Linehan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  26  Jessie 
Linehan  Patrick,  boarding  518  Mission 
Linehan  Timothy,  hostler  with  Skelly  &  Banks 
Linehan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  52  Louisa 
Linehan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  2  Jessie 
Linehan  Timothy,  with  Buckley  &  Jones  16  Sutter, 

dwl  2  Jessie 
Liuekin  Ira  W.  (Harding  Sr  L.)  dwl  207  Powell 
Linen  James,  Tontine  Saloon  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Bush,   dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Linenthal  Henry,  with  Jones  &  Bendixen,  dwl  S  s 

Bush  bet  Montgomery  and  Keai-ny 
Linett  JIartin,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Brvant  Place  nr 

Bush 
Linforth  Alfred,  blacksmith  with  William  Berney, 

dwl  St.  Mark  Place 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


228 


SAN     FRANCIS-CO       [L]       DIRECTORY, 


Liufortli  James,  book-keeper  with   Badger  &  Liu- 

denlier^'er,  dwl  NE  cor  Page  and  Liiguiia 
Lingenfeld  .fosepli,  boot  and  shoemaker  544  Third 
Lingo  Edward  II.  porter  'Ma  Third 
Linirups  Frcderii-k,  cook,  dwl  515  Vallejo 
Lieiiliardt    Anna    C.    (widow)   dwl   E  s  Mason  bet 

O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Lieuhardt  John  F.  butcher  New^  World  Market,  dwl 

with  Mrs.  Anna  C.  Leinhardt 
Link  Jacob  (J.  Ercrding  iJj-  Co. )  dwl  S  s  Water  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Linn  Jacob  ( Robi'nett  Sf  L.)  dwl  -110  Union 
Linue  Henry,  locksmith  with  Auberlen  &  Ehman, 

dwl  S  8  Valli-jc)  l)et  Powell  and  Mason 
Linuen  Anna,  douiehtic  ■25  South  Park 
Linnen  Miiry  Miss,  domestic  \vith  John  Morton 
Linningham  Daniel,  hairdresser  What  Cheer  House 
Lino  John,  wood  and  coal  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton,  dwl  639  Vallejo 
Linros  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  218  Mission 
Liu  Sin  (Chinese)  washing  652  Pacific 
Linsley   E.   ^^' right,   mining  stocks  office  604  Mer- 
chant, dwl  327  Jessie 
Linsley  Gittbrd  "W.  straw  hat  presser  Pacific  Straw 

Works,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Linthall  William,  porter,  dwl  319  Bush  room  1 
Linturp  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Vincent 
Lintzheinier  Simon,  cinars,  dwl  13  ilinna 
Linz  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  532  Broadway 
Linzen  William,  'longshoreman,  bds  138  Stewart 
Lion  Julia  Miss,  infants'  and  childrens'  clothing  657 

Clay 
Lion  Kate  Mrs.  boarding  and  lodging  12  Mont 
Lion  LaEafaela,  dwl  413  Green 
Lion  Leoi)old,  salrtiuian  657  Clay,  dwl  656  Bush 
Lion  Sunison,  silvei'  I'oom  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  Bush 

bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Lion.    See  Lyon 

Lionnet  Henry,  dwl  1412  Stockton 
Lions  Hannah,  domestic  with  William  W.  Neal 
Liphavt  J.  soap  maker,  dwl  58  Minna 
Lipman  Isaac,  cigars  and  tobacco  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny,  dwl  W  s  Powell  nr  Post 
Lipman  J.  peddler,  bds  Original  House 
Lipman  Joseph,  What  Cheer  House  Hairdressing 
Saloon  525  Sacramento,  dwl  W  s  Powell  nr  Post 
Lipman  Julius,  clerk  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Clay,  dwl 

58  Kearny 
Lipman  M.  merchant,  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Pac 
Lipman  Samuel  W.  hairdresser  with  Joseph  Lip- 
man, dwl  W  8  Powell  nr  Post 
Lipman  Solomon  H.  barl)er  What  Cheer  House,  dwl 

W  s  Powell  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Lipp  William  C.  photographer  with  C.  E.  Watkins, 

dwl  S  8  Pacific  nr  Leas'enworth 
Lipi'ert  Leonard,  tailor,  dwl  1011  Kearny 
Lippert  iMary  Mrs.  lodgings  1011  Kearny 
Lippincott  Amariali,  cuipenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

dwl  S  8  Post  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Lippmau  Joseph,  watchmaker  707  Clay,   dwl  N  s 

Geary  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Lipsconil)  Thomas  H.  bar  keeper  with  Thomas  P. 

Donaldson,  dwl  W  s  Stockton  nr  Vallejo 
Lipsitt  Thomas,  with  John  C.  Poetz,  dwl  Sutter  Alley 

nr  Sutter 
Lipski  Edward,  laundry  E  s  Mason  bet   Clay  and 

Wa8hingt(^n 
Lipson  .Jacob,  cap  maker  with  M.  Harris,   dwl  cor 

.Jackson  and  Drumm 
Lip/.ig  Israel,  express  wagon,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Lisbon  Frank,  porter  with  Banks  &  Co 
Lisettc  .James,  waiter,  dwl  Domett  Alley  nr  Bush 
Lisette  Jolui,  waiter,  dwl  Domett  Alley  nr  Bush 
Lisman  Isaac  ( Hirxcli  i^j-  L.)  dwl  112  Second 
Lissak  Adol|>liuB  H.  jr.  stock  and  money  Itroker  office 
606  Meichant,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Lissak  Louis  S.  clerk  with  Labatt,  Payne  &i.  New- 
mark,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 


Lissner  Louis  ( S.  Lewis  cV  Co.)  dwl  15  Kearnv 
Lister  Frederick,  with  J.  T.Godlrey  &  Co.  dwl'  SE 

cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Lister  George,  carpenter,  dwl  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Litchfield  Benjamin,  butcher  with  W.  D.  Litchfield, 

dwl  43  Natoma 
Litchfield  Hartwell,  fruit  and  produce  2   O'Farrell, 

dwl  SW  cor  Eddy  and  Post 
LITCHFIELD    W."D.    butcher    53  Washington 

Market,  dwl  313  Fremont 
Little  Annie  (widow)  dwl  73  Clementina 
Little  Cornelius  C.  N.  harness  and  saddle   maker  7 

Stevenson 
Little  Delia  Mrs.  1418  Stockton 
Little  (E.  J.)  (fe  Lawson  (John  C.)  stoves  and  tin 

ware  214  Jackson,  dwl  715  Lombard 
Little  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  937  Mission 
Little  Francis,  lather,  bds  559  Market 
Little   Giant   Sewing  Machines,  Miller  &  Bucklin 

agents  203  Montgomery 
Little  John  G.  shipwritrht,  dwl  320  Ritch 
LITTLE  (Josevh  H'.;  &.  BRADLEY  (Sion)  pro- 
prietors Gilbert's  Melodeon  NE  cor  Kearny  and 
Clay 
Little   Mary    (widow)   dwl  N  s  Lincoln  Avenue  nr 

Dupont 

Little  Robert,  baker  719  Battery,  dwl  223  Stevenson 

Little  (  Sdiniicl )  &  Collins  (CharlexJ  bedsteads  and 

furniture   manufactory   33   Fremont,   dwl    248 

Geary 

Little  Samuel,  tailor  33  Fremont,  dwl  with  John 

McCarthy 
Little  William,  special  policeman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

dwl  353  Stewart 
Little  William  B.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  5  Liberty 
Little  William  C.  book-keeper  with  Parrott  &  Co. 

dwl  1312  Taylor 
Little  William  S.  sawyer  with  J.  McGill  &  Co.  dwl 

611  Market 
Littlefield  D.  C.  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Littlefield  .j"ohn  W.  shipwright  and  calker  20  Com- 
mercial, dwl  19  Perry 
Littlefield  John  T.   (B.   Morris   S^    Co.;  dwl  N  s 

Shipley  nr  Fifth 
LITTLER  (Charles  W.J  &  CO.  (James  Af  Dun- 
can)  stock  and  exchange  brokers  office   422 
Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Littleton  Amelia  (widow)  furnished  rooms  108  Du- 
pont 
Litton  Thomas,  clerk  with  Samuel  C.  Harding,  dwl 

913  Jackson 
Litton  William  H.  stevedore,  dwl  782  Harrison 
Live  Oak  C.  M.  Co.  office  546  Merchant 
Live  Yankee  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  400  Montgomery 
Livermore  Horatio  P.  (Redington,  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1022 

Pine 
Livermore  Obadiah,  with  Pioche  &  Bayerque,  dwl 

516  Union 
LIVEKPOOL  AND  LONDON  FIRE  AND  LIFE 
INSURANCE  CO.  Loudon,  W.   B.  Johnston 
agent  412  Montgomery 
Livesay  Thomas,  dwl  witn  Thomas  Nelson 
Livingston  Chauncey  (colored)  waiter  steamer  Chry- 

sojiolis 
Livingston  Frank,  mining  stocks  office  with  Stein- 
hart  Bros.  300  California,  dwl  1709  Powell 
Livingston  Franklin,  teamster  Lone  Mountain  Cem- 
etery 
Livingston  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  326 

Clay 
LIVIN(>STON  HENRY  B.  editor  Alta  California, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Livingst(m  Isaac,  dwl  249  Jessie 
Livingston  J.  M.  bds  Occidental  Hotel 
Livingston  Kate  Miss,  dwl  249  Jessie 
Livingston  Mark,   mining  stocks  office  with  Stein- 
hart  Bros.  300  California,  dwl  1715  Powell 
Livingston  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  510  Dupont 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [L]       DIRECTORY. 


229 


Livingstone  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Montgomery 
Livingstone  Siimuel,  bootmaker  125  Jackson 
Livsy  John,  fireman  steamer  St.  Louis,  dwi  Broad- 
way House 
Llewellyn  J.  Lee,  Assistant  Register  Deputy  Co. 

Clei-k  Fourth  District  Court  City  Hall,  dwl  218 

Bush 
Llewellyn  Reese,  molder,  dwl  S  b  Natoma  Place  nr 

Fremont 
Llewellyn  Robert,  groceries  and  liquors  1008  Pacific 
Lloyd  0.  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Lloyd  Frederick,  clerk  575  Mission 
Lloyd  Frederick  (Fork's  c^  L.J  dwl  Ely  House 
Lloyd  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7  Armory  Hall  Building 
Lloyd  Reuben  H.  fMcDougall,  Sh'arp  Jj-  L.J  dwl 

N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
LLOYD  SAMUEL  H.  ageut  New  York  Life  In- 

'     suvance  Co.  office  419  Montgomery 
Lloyd  Thomas  C.  salesman  with  Joseph  Roberts  & 

Co.  dwl  S  8  Post  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
LLOYDS  LONDON,  Falkuer,  Bell  &  Co.  agents 

430  California 
Loane   Francis  M.  laborer  with  Daniel  O.  Hunt 

i\Iiseion  Dolores 
Loane  Henry  S.  carpenter,  dwl  135  Fourth 
Loane  .lane  E.  Mrs.  fancy  and  dry  goods  135  Fom-th 

cor  Everett 
Loane  John  M.  clerk  with  B.  Heringhi,  dwl  729 

Union 
Loawel  Alexander,  butcher  with  Bernhard  Mayer, 

dwl  S  s  Broadway  nr  Stockton 
Lob  Simon,  dwl  W  s  'Taylor  liet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Lolili  ^^■illiam,  botanist,  dwl  28  Federal  Building 
Loblousky  John,   workman  with   Agnew  &  Def- 

febach 
Loblousky   Lawrence,   workman  with  Agnew   & 

Deffebach 
Lobree  Elias,  tailor  518  Commercial 
Lobree  Isaac,  shoemaker  room  12,  835  Dupont,  dwl 

335  Tehama 
Lobree  Louis,  cigar  maker  room  12,  835  Dupont, 

dwl  N  8  Commercial  nr  Sansom 
LOCAN  (Frank J  &  CO.  f  Herman  SieringJ  im- 
porters and  retail  fancy   and  zephyr  worsted 

goods  623  Clay,   dwl  ^\N  cor  Midway    and 

Francisco 
Locher  John  (Pvtzman  Sf  L.)  dwl  13  Third 
Locke  Eliiiha,  with  Henderson  &  Brown,  dwl  109 

Stevenson 
Locke  James,  carriage  maker  with  A.  Searls  &  Co. 

dwl  72  Market 
Locke  Josiah  H.  miller  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl  62 

Clementina 
Locke  Royal  P.  printer  with  Thomas  G.  Spear,  dwl 

25(i  Tehama 
LOCKE  (-N.  Morris  J  &  MONTAGUE  (W.  W.) 

importers  and  jobbers  stoves,  ranges,  metals, 

tiiniers'  stock,  etc.  112  and  114  Battery,  dwl  17 

Post 
Locke  W.  S.  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Lockey  John  Y.  tailor  653  Merchant 
Lockh'art  George,  coffin  maker  with  A.  Massey,  dwl 

651  Sacramento 
Lockbead  John,  engineer  and  machinist  111  Beale, 

dwl  Priest  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Locklin  John,   helper  Miners'    Foundry,  dwl  314 

Beale 
Lockling  Levi  L.  superintendent  Reservoirs  Spring 

Valley  Water  Works  Co.  Market,  Ridley,  and 

Buchanan 
Lockron  Charles,  mason,   dwl  E  s  Hubbard  near 

Howard 
LOCKWOOD    H.    M.    &    CO.   gentlemen's   and 

boys'  clothing  and  furnishing  goods  624  Clay, 

res  New  York 
Lockwood  John,  bootmaker  416  Third 
Lockwood  M.  importer,  bds  Original  House 
Lockwood  T.  Warren,  compositor  California  Farmer 

office,  dwl  31  Valparaiso 


Lodge  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  2  Hunt 

Loeb  Henry,  bntclter  1004  Pacific 

Loebeiistein  Jacob,  iiierchaiit  taihir  220  Kearny 

LOEHU  FKHDIXANI),  i.li\>i(ian  and  editor  Cali- 
fornia Democrat  5i;i  Sacramento 

Loehr  Francis,  dwl  40  Geary 

Loesch  John,  liquors  aaid  saloon  752  Washington 

Loeven  Emil  fZhtk  ,V  L.J  dwl  1323  Stockton 

Loewe  Brothers /'Low/.s- //.  ««^  Maurice  H.)  job- 
bers foreign  and  domestic  liquors,  cigars,  etc.  438 
Jackson,  dwl  267  Minna 

Loewe  Maurice  H.  ( Locicc  Bros.  J  dwl  267  Minna 

Loewenstein  Jacob  H.  laundry  911  Jackson,  rear 

Loewi  Julius,  dwl  772  Folsom 

Loewy  Herman  (J.  Loieenhehn  Sf  Co.)  dwl  E  8 
Stockton  bet  Post  and  Geary 

LOEWY  WM.  Clerk  City  and'  County  San  Fran- 
cisco office  second  floor  City  Hall,  dwl  N  s  Jes- 
sie bet  Fointli  and  Fifth 

Loffler  Augustus,  machinist  with  August  Pritzel,  dwl 
SE  cor  Ciiestnut  and  Mason 

Loftos  Jolni,  bootmaker  225  Pacific 

Loftus  Bridget,  domestic  S  s  Guy  Place 

Loftus  James,  caii)enter,  dwl  1416  Stockton 

Log  Gee  (Chinese)  washing  337  Fourth 

Logan  A.  horse  collar  maker  SE  cor  Da  vis  and  Com- 
mercial, dwl  41  Baldwin  Court 

Logan  H.  C.  stock  and  exchange  broker  NE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Merchant 

Logan  Henry  (colored)  laborer  with  Philip  W. 
Shepheard 

Logan  John,  dwl  1  Mercantile  Library  Building 

Logan  John,  cartman,  dwl  Sutter  bet  Dupont  and 
Kearny 

Logan  Peter  S.  clerk,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 

Logan  S.  JI.  Co.  office  528  Clay 

Logue  James,  workman  Central  Railroad 

Lohaus  Frederick  (John  C.  Eggers  4"  Co. J  dwl  42 
Stewart 

Lohaus  Wm.  bar  keeper  with  Geo.  Bening 

Loheide  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  325  Pine 

Lohraann  (Henry  J  Sa.  Moesta  (  Philip  J  clothing  644 
Clay,  dwl  346  Third 

Lohmann  Henry  S.  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  W  s  Scot- 
land nr  Filbert 

Lohr  Charles  C.  tailor  124  Kearny 

Lohse  John  F.  accountant  with  Lynch  &  Roeding, 
dwl  12.")  Silver 

Loiseau  Adolpb,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacifique,  dwl 
62()  Califoinia 

Loker  John  W.  watchman  steamer  Chrysopolis 

Lolor  Chas.  P.  (Meader,  L.  ^  Co.  J  dwl  852  Mission 

Lolor  George,  expressman,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fourth 
and  Fifth 

Loman  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  Empire  House  SE  cor 
Jackson  and  Drumm 

Loman  S.  M.  Co.  office  225  Sacramento 

Lombard  Charles  C.  packer  Golden  Gate  Mills,  bds 
Philadelphia  House 

Lometti  Joseph,  bar  keeper  727  Montgomery,  dwl  S 
s  Vallejo  nr  Powell 

Lomler  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  116  Sutter,  rear 

Lomler  Ernest,  associate  editor  Abend  Post,  dwl  560 
Mission 

LONE  MOUNTAIN  CEMETERY  CO.  office  6 
Government  House  502  Washington 

Loney  Anthony  (McFee  4'  L.  colored)  dwl  2  Brook- 
lyn Place 

Loney  George,  dwl  826  Jackson 

Long"  Anna  Miss,  domestic  S20  Bush 

LONG  CLAUDE,  importer  and  retail  hardware 
604  Wasliington,  dwl  W  s  Stone  bet  Washing- 
ton and  Jackson 

Long  Claude  jr.  clerk  with  Claude  Long,  dwl  W  s 
Stone  bet  Wasbingtim  and  Jackson 

Long  David,  circus  clown,  dwl  W  s  Selina  Place 

Long  F.  J.  dwl  828  Sacramento 

Long  George,  tinsmitli  with  Charles  Brown  34  Kear- 
ny, dwl  Jleyers'  Hotel 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Scliool,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


230 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [L]       DIRECTORY. 


Long  Geonir  (Cliiiiese)  wasliinj,'  E  s  Sonoma  Place 

Long  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  735  Pine 

Long  .lames,  earpentcr,  dwl  051  Jlission 

Long  James,  gardener,  ihvl  713  Howard 

Long  (./"/(«;  &  Co.  fJ.  FreescrJ  liquor  saloon  106 

Stewart 
Long  John  (colored)  porter,  dwl  916  Sacramento 
Long  Michael,  trunk  maker  witli  Steele  &  Co.  319 

California 
Long  Quong  E.  (Chinese)  washing  N  a  Sixteenth 

bet  Valenciii  and  Guerrero 
Lontr  William,  (lorter  Eagle  AVarehouse,  dwl  Wil- 
liam liet  Oeary  and  O'Farrell 
Longfellow  Alvin'J.  clerk  with  Duckert  &  Jewett 

XE  cor  Secon<l  and  Naloma 
Longfield  Edward,  tailor  with   Geo.  L.  Reynolds, 

dwl  13G7  Dupont 
Longknife  William,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gai-dner  Alley 

nr  Post 
Longley  I  Alonzo  C.J  &   Coleman   fJokn  E.  W.) 

paints,  oils,  glass,  and  brushes  920  Howard 
Longley  ( S.)  &  Thomas  (F.  EJwooA  and  charcoal 

East  cor  Market,  dwl  7  Bagley  Place 
Longrais  DeLouis,  baker  tr20  Jackson 
Lougridge  Henrv,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Longshore  Duva"l,  waiter  with  John  Hart 
Longshore  James,  trunk  and  valise  manufacturer 

Tehama  House  NW  cor  California  and  Sausom, 

dwl  258  Minna 
Lookayse  Raphael,  cook,  dwl  1508  Powell 
Loomis  A.   W.   Rev.    missionarv    pastor    Chinese 

Chapel,  dwl  800  Stockton 
'Loomis  f  E .  J .)  &i.  Hutchison   (James)  commission 

fruit  dealers  5.50  Clay,  dwl  Revere  House 
Loomis  G.  Si.  S.  M.  Co.  o'ffice  543  Cky 
Loomis  Pascal,  Avood  engraver  617   Clay,  dwl  318 

Bush 
Loomis  Rilev,  drayman  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  witli  Charles  A.  Tomlinson 
Loomis  Roland,  teamster  withT.  Ellsworth,  dwl  368 

Brannan  nr  Third 
Loomis  AVilliam  E.  clerk,  dwl  Q-^2  Greenwich 
Looney  Dennis,  pressman  with  Blake  &,  Moffitt 
Loop  (Sidney  J.)  &  Somers  (E.  C.J  groceries  442 

Second  cor  Bryant 
Lopes  C  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Lopez  Anna  Senora,  boarding  and  lodging  629  Val- 

lejo 
Lo{>ez  Petra  Sofiora,  dwl  622  Broadway 
Lojjez  Samuel,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Lopping  Marv  .1.  ^liss,  vest  maker,  dwl  .57  Minna 
Lorber  .Josepli  &  Co.   ( Mirhnel  Brandhufcr)   mer- 
chant tailors  t)28  Jlerchant 
Lord  Andrew  J.  painter,  dwl  73  Fourth 
Lord  Byron  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.   (Devil's  Gate  District) 

office  623  'NA'ashington 
Lord  Charles  S.  salesman  H.  Webster  &  Co.  dwl  52 

Tehama 
LORD  (Daniel  S.J  &  CO.  (Charles  E.  Hitchcock 

and  Granville  A.  McndonJ  importers  and  job- 

bere  blank  books,  paper,  stationery,  printer's 

ink,  etc.  405  Battery,  dwl  NE   cor  Bush  and 

Hyde 
Lord  Elijah,  ship  airpenter,  dwl  20  Clary 
Lord  Francis,  hair  dresser  with  Ciprico  ifc  Ewald 
Lord  Jane  Miss,  domestic  1015  Clav 
Lord  John,  clerk  15  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  110 

Keaniy 
Lord  Joseph  A.  northern  coast  messenger  Wells, 

Fargo  &.  Co.  dwl  513  Howard 
Lord  Joseph  M.  dwl  248  Stevenson 
Lordal  J.  P.  ])roprietor.  Mechanics'  Exchmige  W  s 

Dnunm  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Lorden  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  83  Stevenson 
Lore  Chas.  broker,  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
Lore  William,  tailor  with  George  L.  Reynolds,  dwl 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Loregan  Michael,  varnisher  with  'E.  Bloomingdale, 

dwl  12  Sutter 


Lorentyen  Heiiild,  cabinet  maker  with  Pierre  Le- 

kens,  bds  Heimburg  Hotel 
Lorenzer  Peter,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Lorenzos  George,  seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Lorez  Manuel,  laborer,  dwl  Sansom  X  Union 
Lorigan  Ellen  IMiss.  domestic  .5.59  JIarket 
LOHILLARD    FIRE    INSURANCE    CO.    New 

York,  C.  A.  Low  «fc  Co.  agents  426  California 
Loring  (George  Y.J  &  WooUev   (L.  H.J  groceries 

SW  cor  Clay  and  Taylor,  dwl  NW  cor  Kimball 

and  Sacramento 
Loring  James  L.  clerk,  dwl  27  Post 
Loring  Simeon  M.  (Bridge  S^-  L.J  dwl  130  Mont 
Loring  Svilliam  H.  salesman  216  Battery,  dwl  807 

Bush 
LORING  (Wm.  P.)  Si.  SPRAGUE  (AdnaJ  wines 

and  liquors  534  Merchant,  dwl  8  Quincy 
Lorquin  Ernest  F.  taxidermist  626  California 
Lorquin  Mnie.  lodgiuifs  626  CaUfornia 
LORQUINS  BUILDING  626  California 
Lorrin^er  J.  B.  waterman,  market  op  Montgomery 
Lortie  Edward,  fruits  240  Kearny 
Lortou  John  fTimson  S,-  L.)  dw"l  S  8  Presidio  Road 

nr  Presidio  House 
Los  Angeles  Consolidated  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  611 

Clay 
LOS  ANGELES  STAGE  CO.  office  732  Kearny 
Los  Posos  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Lothrop  John  J.  (English  ^-  L.J  dwl  1006  Leaven- 
worth 
Loto  Charles,  express  wagon,  dwl  E  s  Varenne 
Lott  Charles  F.   (Dickson,  De  Wolf  Sf  Co. J  dwl 

506  Greenwich 
Lott  Enoch,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Hubbard  nr  Howard 
Lotus  Copper  ^i.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Loucks  Orlando  (J.  A.  McClelland  ^-  Co.)  dwl  N  6 

Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Loud  Joseph  E.  dwl  13S  Silver 
Loud  Warren,  dwl  321  Sutter 
Louder  A.  Miss,  special  assistant  Fourth  and  Clary 

Street  School,  dwl  9  Minna 
LOUDERBACK    ANDREW    A.    game  5  and  6 

Washington  Market,   dwl  NE   cor  Eddy  and 

Leavenworth 
Louderback  Charles,  1326  Dupont 
Louderback  David,  with  A.  A.  Louderback,  dwl  14 

Virginia 
Louderback   Davis,  attorney  at  law  office   45  Mont- 
go  inerv  Block,  dwl  14  Virginia 
LouderbacTk  Sophia  M.  (widow)  dwl  689  Geary 
Loudon  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  38  Clary 
Louer  William,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Lougee  B.  L.  painter  with  Wilson  &  Moulton,  dwl 

7  Prospect  Place 
Lougee  James  W.  painter  with  Wilson  &  Moulton, 

dwl  7  Prospect  Place 
Lougcniiaugh  C.  dwl  Russ  House 
Loughborough  Alexander  H.    (George  Sf  L.J  dwl 

505  Jlontgomery 
Loughlin  John,  drayman  Avith  John  Fay,  dwl  823 

Greenwich 
Loughlin  Mvles,  job  wagon  cor  jMerchmit  and  East 
Loughran  P.  F.  &:  Co.  (Murphy,  Grant  iV  Co.  J  im- 
porter and   jobbers  carpets,  oil  cloths,  etc.  403 

Sansom  cor  Sacramento,  bds  Lick  House 
Lous^liKin  Thomas,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacilic  Sugar 

Co 
Louhrs  Albert,  drayman,  dwl  Heimburg's  Hotel 
Louis  A.  B.  dwl  32' Geary 
Louis  Andi-ew.  bootmaker  136  First 
Louis  Augustus,  bds  7 14  Howard 
Louis  Barnard,  tailor,  dwl  44  Everett 
Louis  Canuiset,  laundryman,  dwl  726  Pacific 
Louis  Carribine,  laundry  1504  Stockton 
Louis  Edward,  bar  keeper  632  Kearny,  cor  Clay 
Louis  Leon,  jeweler,  dwl  SW  cor  Chira  and  Sutter 
Louis  'SI.  bootmaker  .536  Commercial 
Louis  William,  hostler,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Louisa  G.  <fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 


BUS'WEIjIj  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufactvirers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [L]       DIRECTORY. 


231 


Louise  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Silver  City)  office  113  Cal 

Louisson  Moritz,  salesman  with  .Tulius  Baum  SE 
cor  Commercial  and  Leidesdortt",  dwl  25  Tehama 

Louisson  Morris,  salesman  with  Neustadter  Bros, 
dwl  Post  nr  Leavenworth 

Lounsbery  Charles  H.  engraver  Avith  R.  B.  Gray  & 
Co.  6"16  Merchant 

Lounsbery  John  R.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  Si,  Co. 
616  Merchant 

Loupe  Leopold  fH.  Levi  4-  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Pacific 

Loutli  J.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  200 
Stockton 

Love  Agnes  Miss,  domestic  with  R.  C.  Lawler 

Love  Harlow  S.  (Bennett,  L.  Sf  Love)  dwl  1024 
Stockton 

Love  James,  boarding  113  Washington 

Love  John  C.  book-keeper  with  Donohoe,  Ralston 
&  Co.  dwl  907  Clav 

Love  John  L.  (Bennett,  Love  Sr  L.)  dwl  1024  Stock 

Love  Mary  Miss,  dwl  with  R.  R.  Swain  140  Second 

Lovegi'ove  George  H.  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 
416  Post 

Lovejoy  Alphonso  J.  tobacco,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet 
Hyde  and  Larkin 

Lovejoy  R.  B.  salesman  306  Davis 

Lovejoy  William,  daguerreian,  dwl  110  Kearny 

Lovekin  H.  S.  Miss,  adjuster  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  17 
Tehama 

Loveland  Henry  S.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Moss  bet 
Folsom  and  Howard 

Loveland  H.  S.  bookkeeper  125  Clay 

Loveland  Isaac  jr.  clerk  541  Sacramento,  dwl  712 
Howard 

Loveland  Lafayette  F.  broker,  dw'l  SW  cor  Green- 
wich and  Larkin 

Loveland  L.  F.  stock  and  exchange  broker  84  Mer- 
chant, dwl  SW  cor  Greenwich  and  Larkin 

Lovell  Edward  C.  with  Samuel  Price  «fe  Co.  dwl 
SW  cor  Hyde  and  Greenwich 

Lovell  J.  B.  Mrs.  dwl  6  Montgomery 

Lovell  Lewis,  Capt.  seaman,  dw^l  305  Davis 

Lovell  William,  stock  broker,  bds  Original  House 

Lovely  George  S.  hoarding  607  Pine 

Lovely  Horace,  dwl  506  Dupont 

Lovely  Lorensa  (widow)  dwl  506  Dupont 

Lovely  Marcus  H.  pressman  Commercial  Printing 
Office,  dwl  506  Dupont 

Lovely  Noble,  pressman  Commercial  Printing  Office, 
dwl  506  Dupont 

Loverend  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Loverich  Simon,  tailor  637  merchant 

Levering  William,  carpenter,  dwl  327  Kearny 

Lovett  Hannah  (colored,  widow)  dwl  W  s  Scott  bet 
Pacific  and  Broadway 

Lovett  Joseph,  porter  Lick  House  Saloon 

Lovett  Michael,  laliorer,  dwl  14  Everett 

Lovicli  Charles,  clothing  40  First 

LOW  C.  ADOLPHE  &  CO.  (George  A.  Loie, 
Charles  H.  Baldwin  and  Samuel  Hort)  com- 
mission merchants  and  insurance  agents  office 
426  California,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Low  Charles  L.  trustee  C.  S.  N.  Co.  office  NE  cor 
Front  and  Jackson 

LOW  FREDERICK  F.  United  States  Collector 
Customs  Port  San  Francisco,  office  Custom 
House  third  iloor 

Low  George  A  (C.  Adolpke  Low  c^  Co. J  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 

Low  James  C.  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  Com- 
mercial bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 

LOW  J.  B.  stock  broker  ISMontgomery  Block,  dwl 
257  Stevenson 

Low  Louis  I.  machinist,  dwl  20  Minna 

Low  William  S.  bar  keeper  613  Washington 

Lowbuck  William,  porter  with  Nash  &  Fogg  224 
Clay 

Lowdeii  Daniel,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  81  Ste- 
venson, rear 


Lowder  Almira  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  9  Miima 

Lowe   Benjamin   F.  actuary  JEina  Insurance  Co. 

office  204  California,  dwl  1407  Jones 
Lowe  John,  boatman,  dwl  S  s  Oregon  bet  Front  and 

Davis 
Lowe  Roht.  seaman,  dwl  Shakspeare  Hotel  219  Pac 
Lowe  William  E.  clerk  with  B.  F.  Lowe  204  Cal 
Lowell  N.  R.  Eagle  Warehouse  NW  cor  Davis  and 

Pine,  dwl  529  Howard 
Lowen  John,  domestic  Union  Hotel,  Plaza 
Lowenberg  Isador  f  Meyerstein  Sf  L.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Jones  and  Eddy 
Lowenberg  Sanmel,  dwl  437  Green 
Lowenhayn  Henry,   fruits  and  confectionery  129 

Kearny 
LOWENHELM  J.  &  CO.  (Hermann  LoewyJ  im- 

poiters  and  commission   merchants,   office  205 

California,  dwl  1231  Stockton 
Lowenstein  Isaac,  boots  and  shoes  1208  Stockton 
Lower  California  Colonization  &  M.  Co.  office  405 

Front 
Lowery  G.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  20  Clary 
Lowey  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  612  California 
Lowndes  Alfred,  lic^uors,  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Lombard 
Lowney  Timothy,  blacksmith,  dwl   15  Sherwood 

Place 
Lowrey  Joseph,  saloon,  dwl  109  Sacramento 
Lowrv  John  W.  blacksmith  with  Folsom  &  Hiller 

5S1  California 
Lowry  Richard,  stevedore,  dwl  Federal  Building 
Lowry  Samuel,  clerk  with  James  A.  Davis 
Lowry  Thomas,  brass  molder  507  Market 
Lowry  William,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Main 

and  Spear 
Loyal  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  7  Mead 

House 
Loyal  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Humboldt  County)  office  604 

Merchant 
Loza  Pedro   Rt.  Rev.   (Bishop  of  Sonora,  Mexico) 

dwl  602  Dupont 
Luarte  Maurino,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Lubbersmeyer  L.  superintendent  Germau  Hospital 

427  Brannan 
Lubburn  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  715  Dupont 
Lubeck  Charles  W.  merchant,  dwl  734  Folsom 
Lubeck  Isaac,  dwl  335  Tehama 
Luhey  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  24  Third 
Lubev  William,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

d"wl  12  Sutter 
Lubin  (Richard  D.)  &  Wieland  (Frederick)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  SW  cor  Powell  and  Vallejo 
Lucas  John,  cai-penter,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
Lucas  John  (colored)  ship  smith  at  24  Drumm 
Lucas  John  J.  carpenter,  dwl  610  Jackson 
Lucas  Joseph,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 
Luce  William,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Lucerne  M.  Co.  office  City  and  County  Treasurer 

City  Hall 
Lucett  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  S  s  Chambers  bet  Battery 

and  Front 
Luchsinger  John  B.  sofa  and  chair  factory  757  Mis- 
sion, dwl  308  Minna 
Lucien  D.  G.  clerk  with  Roberts  &  Co.  dwl  626  Cal 
Lucke  Frederick,  cutter  with  Heuston,  Hastings  & 

Co.  dwl  719  Greenwich 
LUCKE   HENRY,  importer  and    maker    French 

boots  and  shoes  648  Washington 
Luckett  John,  engineer,  dwl  NW  cor  Priest  and 

Clay 
Lucy  Dennis  J.  soap  maker,  dwl  50  Beale 
Lucy  Ella  G.  &  S.   M.  Co.  office  third  floor  420 

Montgomery 
Ijwcy  (George  il.)  8i,Y{Yva&6  (Charles)  soap  makers 

E  s  Beale  bet  Mission  and  Howard,  dwl  50 

Beale 


A.  BOM-AN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


232 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [L]       DIRECTORY. 


Ludeniiin  II.  O.  poaji  inakt-r,  dwl  Pliiladeljiliia  House 

Luiii-inaii  William,  variety  and  junk  store  107  First 

Luik-rs  .luliii,  (hvl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 

Ludinifton  (ieorj^e  C.  (Jennings  Sf  L.)  dwl  S  8 
Jlinna  nr  Sixth 

Ludlam  Autliony,  wholesale  oysters,  dwl  624  How- 
ard 

Ludlam  James  C.  oysters,  dwl  624  Howard 

Ludlow  Cliarles  S"  painter  and  paper  hanger  545 
Mission 

Ludlow  James,  carpenter  with  Smith  &  Moore,  bds 
625  Bush 

Ludlow  James,  pilot,  dwl  545  Mission 

Ludlow  William  B.  carpenter,  dwl  545  Mission 

Ludlum  Cornelius,  wharfinger  Broadway  Wharf, 
dwl  92  Stevenson 

Ludlum  (Edward)  &  Co.  (T.  B.  Ludlum)  butter, 
cheese,  etc.  30  Occidental  Market,  dwl  92  Ste- 
venson 

Ludlum  Thomas  B.  (and  Ludlum  Sf  Co.)  keeper 
Flint,  Peabody  &  Co.'s  Warehouse,  dwl  92  Ste- 
venson 

Ludoti'  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  505  Bush 

Ludorft'  August,  salesman  626  Sacramento,  dwl  720 
Vallejo 
j  Ludortf  Louis  (Mersing  Sf  L.)  dwl  814  Montgomery 

Ludwig  J.  A.  carpenter  313  Bush 

Ludwigsen  Frederick  C.  porter  526  Washington, 
dwl  714  Green 

Luedke  Rudolph,  watchmaker,  dwl  514  Pine 

Luehr  V.  phj'sician,  dwl  641  California 

Luelling  J.  B.  chop  house  121  Montgomery 

Lufkin  Joseph,  contractor,  dwl  Wb  Taylor  bet  Cal- 
ifornia and  Sacramento 

Liihmensen  William,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 
Sixth  and  Harrison 

Luhr  E.  painter,  dwl  238  Ritch 

Luhres  (Henry)  &  Atkinson  (Thomaa)  groceries 
and  liquors  NE  cor  Filbert  and  Fillmore 

Luhrs  Albert,  drayman  with  John  D.  Arthur  &  Son 

Luhrs  Christopher,  clerk  NW  cor  Stockton  and 
Broadway 

Luhrs  Christopher  F.  drayman  SW  cor  Clay  and 
Drumm 

Luhrs  John,  clerk  with  Richard  Witgen,  dwl  600 
Broadway 

Luhrs  Nicholas,  porter  with  Dodge  &  Shaw,  dwl  E 
s  Leavenworth  bet  Pine  and  California 

Luhrs  Richard  H.  clerk  with  William  Schulz  SE  cor 
.  Dupont  and  Geary 

Luhrsen  Frederick,  groceries  SW  cor  Sansom  and 
Union 

Luhrsen  Henry,  clerk  SW  cor  Powell  and  Union 

Luhrsen  Ludwig.  groceries  E  s  Eighth  bet  Folsom 
and  Harrison 

Luieback  John,  cook,  dwl  319  Bush 

Lull  Louis  R.  Entrance,  Clearance,  and  Bond  Clerk 
Naval  Office  Custom  House 

LULOFS  B.  commission  morcliant,  dwl  809  Pacific 

Lulu  S.  &.  C.  M.  Co.  olHcc  (iOii  Montgomery 

Lum  A.  Stewart,  clerk  with  Geo.  F.  Parker,  dwl 
607  Union 

Lum  Cyrus  H.  sexton  Calvary  Church,  dwl  72 
Natoma 

Lum  Ellen  i\I.  Miss,  teacher  pianoforte  72  Natoma 

Lum  John  E.  violinist,  dwl  72  Natoma 

Lum  John  G.  carijcntcr,  dwl  530  Bush 

Luuibard  Charles,  witli  William  M.  White  and  min- 
ing secn^lary  52S  Aloiit,  dwl  808  Howard 

Lunil)er  Dealers'  Association,  office  39  Stewart  pier 
3  Rue  Montanya  secretary 

Lumkin  Lucy  Miss,  domestic  427  Post 

LUMLEY  CJEORGE,  ales,  wines,  and  liquors  1024 
Battery 

Lumsden  Alexander,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Post  and 
Geaiv 

LUMSDtN  WILLIAM,  importer  leather  and  shoe 
findings  632  IMerchant,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Post 
and  Geary 


Luna  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 

Lunas  Jo86  (colored)  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 

Lund  Charles,  boarding,  48  Sacramento 

Lund  Henry  F.  book-keeper  with  Cross  &  Co 

Lundberg  Peter  T.  milk  ranch  Point  Lobos  6  miles 

west  of  Plaza 
Lundbert  William,  telegraph  office,  dwl  224  Ritch 
Luudburg  William,  machinist  California  State  Tele- 
graph Co.  507  Jlontgomeiy 
Luudcerg  Augusttis,  dwl  S  s  Brannau  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Limdquist  John  H.  carver,   dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter 
Lundy  William,  wood  yard  616  Lombard  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Lung  Hung  (Chinese)  washing  504  Howard 
Lung  Wo  &.  Co.  (Chniese)  merchants  716  Sac 
LUNIEWSKI  C.  L.  dining  saloon  Stevenson  House 
LUNING  (Nicholas)  &  CO.  bankers  428  Califor- 
nia, dwl  623  Powell 
L' Union  Franco  Americaine,  weekly,  French  inde- 
pendent Leon  Chemin  editor  office  517  Clav 
Lunuay  James,  with  John  B.  Redmond  1023  Clay 
Lunny  James  W.  painter,  dwl  N  s  Oak  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Lunstedt  Cfiarles,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce 
Lunt  Daniel,  school  director  tenth  district,  dwl  SE 

cor  California  and  Franklin 
Lunt  Deitiich  N.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Chestnut  and  Lombard 
Lmit  Linda  T.  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Riley  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Lun  Ty  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  716  Dupont 
Luptou  Chas.  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  Brdwy  and  Dupont 
Lupton  Samuel  L.  clerk  City  and  County  Attorney 

office  5  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Lurvey  Samuel,  mining,  dwl  44  Tehama 
Luscomb  Ezra  S.  oj^sters  526  Montgomery,  dwl  4 

Central  Place 
Lusenberger  H.  milk  ranch  Himter's  Point  6  miles 

from  City  Hall 
LUSK  A.  &  CO.  (Wolf  Jacobs  and  John Klein- 

hans)  wholesale  commission  fruits,  etc.  12, 13, 

and  14  Pacific  Fruit  Market,  dwl  110  Kearny 
Lusk  Chester  D.  International  Livery  Stable  535 

Jackson,  dwl  1025  Kearny 
Lussey  John,  interpreter  City'Hall,  dwl  610  Dupont 
Lust  Simon,  capmaker  408  Sacramento 
Lutgen  Charles  A.  clerk  506  Mont,  dwl  40  Geary 
Lutgen's  Hotel,  H.  A.  Siegfried  proprietor  228  Mont 
Luther  George,  teamster  with  S.  J.  Hopkins,  dwl 

112  Washington 
Luther  John  B.  blerk  with  Voizin,  Ris  &  Webster 

221  Sansom 
Luther  John  F.  piano  maker,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Lutig  Francis,  clerk  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Vallejo 
Lutolf  Joseph,  helper  507  Market,  bds  317  Bush 
Lutton  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Brooklyn  Place 
LuttriiiLrer  Joseph,  liquors  and  saloon  808  Clay 
Luty  John,  lu^.k-keciKT,  dwl  217  Third 
Lutv  John  S.  mining  secretary  office  2  Mead  House, 

"dwl  217  Third  " 
LUTZ  (C.  H.  R.)  &  SEIBEL  (Pimp)  Geary 

Street  JIarket  35  Geary,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Lutz  Jacob,  baker  with  R.  R.  Swain,  dwl  140  Second 
Lutzen  Pierre,  laundry  San  Bruno  Road  4  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Lux  (Charles)  «fe  Miller  (Henri/)  cattle  dealers  .and 

wholesale  butchers  office  5^0  Kearny,  dwl  45 

South  Park 
Lux  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  551  Folsom 
Luyster  Thomas   G.  W.   bookkeeper  with  E.   S. 

Spear,  dwl  13  Belden  Place 
Lycemn  Building  (now  Metropolitan  Block)  NWcor 

Montgonierv  and  Washini,'ton 
Lydon  John,  lioWler  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Lydon  Peter,  hand  cartman,  dwl  Bryant  Place  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  P. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [L]       DIRECTORY, 


233 


Lykins  J.  E.  (widow)  furnished  rooms  110  Kearny 
Lyle  Albert  F.  student,  dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and 

Washington  Avenue 
Lyle  Freeman  B.  salesman  with  Badger  &  Ijinden- 

berger,  dwl  cor  Howard  and  Washington  Av- 
enue 
Lyle  Joshua  B.  dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and  Wash- 
ington Avenue 
Lyle  William  ,S.  salesman  2-24  Battery,  dwl  NW  cor 

Howard  aaid  Washington  Avenue 
Lyman  Cliailes,  book-keeper  vi3  California,  dwl  239 

Minna 
Lynburg  Samuel,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  W  8  Ritch  bet 

Bryant  and  Brannan 
Lynch  Alice  (Avidow)  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Jones,  rear 
Lynch  Andrew,  laborer  with  James  Willoughby 
Lyndi  Catlierine  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Salmon  nr  Pac 
Lynch  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Larkin  and  Val- 

lejo  , 
Lynch  David,  molder,  dwl  Ws  Mary  Lane  nr  Berry 
Lynch  Ellen  (widow)  proprietress  Brooks  House  20 

Sansom 
Lynch  Frances  Miss,  teacher  Eiucon  School,  dvrl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
Lynch  Francis,  furniture  and  crockery  522  Bdwy 
LYNCH  f Francis  F.J  &  ROEDING  f Frederick) 

commission  merchants  212  Front,  res  Oakland 
Lynch  George,  drayman  with  Hawley   &  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Ritcli  m-  Townsend 
Lynch  Henry,  waiter  124  Montgomery 
Lynch  Henrj-  J.  tinsmith  with  Kone  tfclredale,  dwl 

SW  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Lynch  H.  T.  carpenter  with  i3rokaw  &  Metcalf 
Lynch  James,  butcher  with  Henry  A.  Miller  W  8 

Ninth  nr  Brannan  Street  Biidi^e 
LjTich  James,  laborer,  dwl  30  Jessie 
Lynch  James,  laborer,  dwl  208  Third,  rear 
Lynch  James,  shoemaker  704  Front 
Lynch  (Jeremiah J  &  Sullivan /'i^/ore?ice^  bootblack- 

ing  132  Montgomery,  dwl  Oregon  nr  Front 
Lynch  (John)  &   Co.    (Thomas   Lynch)   furniture 

and  crockery  814  Pacific 
Lynch  John,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Lynch  John,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bush  and 

Sutter 
Lynch  John,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  Work8 

Co 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  dwl  25  Jessie,  rear 
Lynch  John,  musician,  dwl  524  Vallejo 
Lynch  John,  steward  International  Hotel 
Lynch  John,  wool  puller  with  F.  A.  Davi8,  dwl  SW 

cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth 
Lynch  John   W.   laborer,   Manhattan  Engine   Co. 

No.  2 
Lynch  Joseph,  cleaner  Dow's  Distilleiy,  dwl  with 

Mrs.  M.  C  Keith 
Lynch  i\Iargaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Edgar  Briggs 
Lynch  Michael,  saloon  corner  Broadway  and  Davis, 

dwl  W  8  Mary  Lane  nr  Sutter 
LYNCH  MICHAEL,   secretary  S.  F.  F.  Depart- 
ment and  president  Board  of  Education  office 

3d  floor  City  Hall,  dwl  Dolores  nr  Sixteenth 
Lynch  Michael  '(Edwards  4'  L.J  dwl  E  s  Mary  Laue 
Lynch  Jlichael,  clerk,  dwl  522  Broadway 
Lynch  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  151  Natoma 
Lynch  Michael,  wool  puller  with  F.  A.  Davis,  Po- 

trero 
Lynch  Patrick,  apprentice  with  Goodwin  &,  Co.  dwl 

3U6  Broadway 
Lynch  Patrick,  lahorer  with  D.  C.  McGlynn 
Lynch  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Commercial  Hotel  123 

Pacific 
Lynch  Patrick,  upholsterer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Lynch  Patrick  B.  dwl  110  Minna 
Lynch  Peter,  waterman,  dwl  53  Claiy 
Lynch  Phillip  J.  compositor  Evening  Journal,  dwl 

cor  Folsom  and  Fifth 
Lynch  Simon,  laborer  with  John  Hart 


Lynch  Teresa,  domestic  35  Essex 
Lynch  Thomas  (Lynch  4-  Co.  J  dwl  814  Pacific 
Lynch  Thomas,  hostler  with  John  Agnew  2fi  Kearny 
Lynch  Timothy,  cooper  117  Washington,  dwlEcker 

bet  Stevenson  and  Market 
Lynde  D.  K.  (Lambert  Sf  L.)  dwl  148  Third 
Lynde  George  L.  superintendent  Industrial  School 

Old  Ocean  House  Road,  5  miles  from  City  Hall 
Lynde  Joseph  B.  salesman  with  William  P.  Taaffe, 

dwl  1  Howard  Court 
Lj-ne  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Freelon  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Lyue  William,  agent  Hall's  Thrasher  and  Separator 

424  Davis,  dwl  904  Broadway 
Lynn  Jacob,  proprietor  Eagle  Brewery  419  Powell 
Lynn  Edwaro,  engineer  steamer  Moses  Taylor,  dwl 

328  Vallejo 
Lynn  John,  molder,  bds  541  Mission 
Lyon  Bernard,  express  wagon,  dwl  1C2  Jessie 
Lyon  Cyrus  A.  steward  Brooklyn  Exchange 
Lyon  George,  stone  cutter,  dwl  Jessie  nr  Sixth 
Lyon  J.  W.  dentist  office  13  Belden  Block  cor  Bush 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  SW  cor  Jones  and  Eddy 
Lyon  James,  clerk  with  Kellogg,   Hewston  &  Co. 

416  Montgomery 
Lyon  Jane  M.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  Street  School,  dwl 

825  Bush 
Lyon  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Lyon  John,  compositor  California  Ledger,  dwl  NE 

cor  Powell  and  Greenwich 
Lyon  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House 
Lyon  S.  B.  molding  maker  with  Brokaw  &  MetcaK, 

dwl  500  :Mission 
Lyon    Theodore,    tinsmith    with    Tay,    Brooks  & 

Backus,  dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Davis 
Lyon  William,  law  student  with   Hoge  &.   Wilson, 

dwl  NE  cor  Greenwich  and  Powell 
Lyon  William,  dwl  SW  cor  Commercial  and  Leid 
LYON  (William  H.J  &  CO.  (John  HarroldJ  pro- 
prietors Empire  Brewery  159  Jessie  cor  Annie, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Lyon  William  S.  (  Winn  S^  L.)  dwl  317  Mont 
Lyon  Worthingtou  S.  melter  with  Kellogg,  Hewston 

&  Co.  416  Montgomery 
Lyon.     See  Lion 
Lyons  Adale  (widow)  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Lyons  Alexander,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin 
Lyons  Andrew,  salesman  with  Cleary  &  Co.  dwl 

Sierra  Nevada  Hotel 
Lyons  Ann,  domestic  4  Essex 
Lyons  Baniey,  steward  SE  cor  Batteiy  and  Sac 
Lyons  C.  A.  clrayman,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Lyons  Dennis  (Stapleton  Sf  L.J  dwl  NE  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Greenwich 
Lyons  Elizabeth,  domestic  28  South  Park 
Lyons  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  687  Market 
Lyons  George,  stone  cutter,  dwl  Ns  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Lyons  George  (colored)  dwl  1420  Dupont 
Lyons  James,  carder  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  NE 

cor  Howard  and  Sixteenth 
Lyons  James  T.  mai-ble  polisher  524  California,  dwl 

192  Stevenson 
Lyons  J.  M.  assistant  teacher  Bush  Street  School 
Lyons  J.  J.  architect  2  Summer  nr  Montgomery,  dwl 

81  Montgomery  Block 
Lyons  John  (Irvine  &  Co.)  224  Front,  bds  with  W. 

P.  Raymond 
Lyons  John,  di-iver  North  Beach  &  Mission  R.  R. 

Co 
Lyons  John,  hod  earner,  dwl  S  6  Catarro  Place  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Lyons  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Lyons  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Dora  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
Lyons  John,  teamster  pier  2  Stewart,  dwl  W  s  How- 
ard Court  nr  Howard 


A.  BOMAI^^  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


234 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY, 


Lyons  Jolin.  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sufjfar  Co 
Lyons  .lohn  F.  printer  with  Mapee  Brothers,  dwl 

NE  cor  Powell  and  Greenwich 
LvDHK  Leonard,  inolder,  bds  o  ti  Mission 
Lyons  AliclKiel,  laliorer,  dwl  :U1  Geary,  rear 
Lyons  iMicliael  E.  with  John  li.  Sims,  dwl  911  Sac 
Lyons  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  55  Stevenson,  rear 
Lyons  T.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Lyons  Thomas,  hostler  N.  Beach  &  Mission  R.  R. 

Co 
Lyons  Walter,   proprietor  Brunswick  House  761 

Jlission 
Lyons  ■\\'illiani,  carman,  dwl  ^31  Beale 
Lyons  A\'illiam,  peddler,  dwl  49  Stevenson,  rear 
Lyons  William,  student  at  law  with  Hoge  &  Wil- 
son, dwl  NE  cor  Powell  and  Greenwich 
Lyons  William  H.  (colored)  seaman,  dwlS  s  Hinck- 
ley bet  Dnpont  and  Kearny,  rear 
Lyser  Minna,  iiwl  271  Stevenson 
Lyser  Julius,  dwl  271  Stevenson 
Lysnier  John,  dwl  1913  Stockton 
Lysnar  John  R.  dentist,  dwl  613  Kearny 
Lytle   Stanley,   compositor  Evening  Journal,  dwl 

Bailey  House 
Lytton  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  913  Jackson 
Lyvere  Montraville,  shoemaker  429  Bush 


M 

Maas  George,  blacksmith  Avith  H.  Steele  107  Leid 
MAAS  HENRY  F.  boots  and  shoes  1817  Powell 
Macabee  (Alexander)  &  Rice  (Edivardj  carpenters 

117  Battery 
Macahy  John,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 
Macartney  George,  dwl  211  Third 
Macauley  C.  bds  Benton  House 
Macauley  Cornelius,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
MacAvoy  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  San- 
som and  Montgomery 
Macbeth  Robert  S.  water  cure  assistant,  dwl  N  s 

Ellis  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
IMacBride  James,  laborer,  bds  721  Market 
MacCann  Edward  (  William  MacCann  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

419  Green 
MacCann  Robert,  dwl  419  Green 
MacCann  Telford  (  William  MacCann  Sc  Co.)  dwl 

419  Green 
MacCann  William  &  Co.  (Edward  and  Telford 

MacCann)  ship  brokers  and  general  agents  610 

Front,  dwl  419  Green 
MacCann   William   jr.    book-keeper   with    Janson, 

Bond  &.  Co.  dwl  419  Green 
MacCartha  John,  cb.-mist  with  Wm.  H.  Keith  & 

Co.  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
MacCord  Svlvester,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  236  Ritch 
MacCRELLISII   FRED'K   &  CO.  (William  A. 

Woodward)  publishers  and  proprietors  Daily, 

Weekly,  and  Steamer  Alta  California  office  536 

Sacratriento,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Mason 
Macdonald  Donald  A.  (Cliace  4-  M.(  dwl  218  Pros- 

jiect  Place 
Macdonald  John  II.   (C)iace  Sf  M.)  dwl  218  Pros- 
pect Place 
Macdovel  G.  (colored)  bootblack  105  Sansom 
Mace  B.  F.  engineer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  SE 

cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 
Macfarland  J.  F.  delivery  clerk  with  Joseph  Peirce, 

dwl  819  Howard 
Macgovcrn  .Tiunes,  Pioneer  Lamp  Factory  711  Com 
Machiavello  Giovanni  B.  (Brignarddlo  M.  Sf  Co.) 

706  Sansom 
Macine  Mademoiselle,  dressmaking  702  Dupont 
Mack  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  33  Baldwin  Court 
Mack  Edward,  clerk  with  R.  Card  &  Co.  dwl  E  s 

Dupont  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Mack  John,  dishwasher,  dwl  Empire  Lodging  House 
Mack  John,  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 


Mack  Jos.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Ridley  bet  Market 
and  Mission 

Mack  Patrick,  farmer  W  and  nr  Ocean  House 

Mack  R.  W.  harness  maker,  bds  Bailey  House  116 
Sansom 

Mack  William,  dwl  822  Sacramento,  rear 

Mack  William  J.  salesman  with  R.  A.  Swain,  dwl 
Continental  Hotel 

Mackay  B.  architect,  dwl  Shiel's  Block 

Mackay  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  Sarah 
Caradine 

Macken  Francis,  salesman  with  J.  Seligman  &  Co 

Macken  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  O'Far- 
rell  and  Ellis 

Macken  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Chesley  bet  Har- 
rison and  Bryant 

Mackenzie  John  S.  clerk  with  Solon  Pattee,  dwl  1015 
Powell 

MacKeon  Bernard  (Belden  Sf  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Vallejo 

Mackie  Clara  (widow)  furnished  rooms  177  Minna 

Mackie  Peter,  first  officer  S.  S.  Sierra  Nevada,  dwl 
W  s  Shotwell  nr  Sixteenth 

Mackin  James,  coppersmith  226  Fremont,  dwl  224 
Fremont 

Mackinley  Edward,  attorney  at  law  and  broker 
office  528  Montgomery 

Mackintosh  Robert,  physician,  office  and  dwl  128 
Second 

Mackintosh  Wells  B.  pick  maker  511  Market,  dwl 
545  Mission 

MacLeland  John  W.  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 

Macklin  James  F.  clerk  with  I.  B.  Purdy  &  Co.  dwl 
709  Howard 

Macklin  John,  actor  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl 
Bay  State  House 

Macklin  John  S.  (colored)  servant  924  Stockton 

Maclav  William  J.  Rev.  pastor  Powell  St.  M.  E. 
CLurch,  dwl  1008  Washington 

Macmichael  Clayton,  Regimental  Quartermaster 
Ninth  Infantry,  dwl  Presidio 

Macnamara  Daniel,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 

MacNorton  S.  plumber,  dwl  325  Pine 

Macomber  Horace,  painter  with  Sweett  &  Gadsby, 
dwl  SW  cor  Howard  and  First 

Jlacomber  Joseph,  dwl  62  Clementina,  rear 

MACONDRAY  &  CO.  (James  Otis,  W.  A.  Ma- 
condray,  and  Frederick  W.  Macondray)  im- 
porting, shipping,  and  comtidssion  merchants  204 
and  206  Sansom,  dwl  1003  Stockton 

Macondray  F.  W.  (Macondray  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1003 
Stockton 

Macondray  Frederick  W.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  1003 
Stockton 

Macondray  William  A.  (Macondray  ^  Co.)  dwl 
1003  Stockton 

Macpherson  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet 
Green  and  Vallejo  nr  Green 

MACPHERSON  ALEXANDER  W.  lumber  and 
Albion  &,  Noyo  River  Packets  office  231  Stew- 
art pier  20,  dwl  S  s  Beale  nr  Bryant 

Macquart  Frinuis,  veterinary  surgeon  E  s  Dolores 
bet  Si.xteenth  and  Seventeenth 

Macreadv  Caleb,  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &  Co 

Macy  Albert,  wharfinger  Third  St.  Wharf,  dwl  S  b 
l)eBoom  nr  First 

Macy  George,  dwl  S  s  DeBoom  bet  First  and  Sec- 
ond 

Macy  Henry  C.  (Wood  Sf  M.)  dwl  1215  Mason 

Macy  Lizzie  Miss,  teacher  Greenwich  St.  School, 
"dwl  1138  Pacific 

Macy  Lydia  F.  (widow)  dwl  1138  Pacific 

Macy  Rebecca  Miss,  dwl  1138  Pacific 

Macy  Robert  B.  office  .522  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Third 
and  Market 

Macy  William,  cashier  U.  S.  B.  Mint  608  Commer- 
cial, dwl  652  Mission 

Macv  William  H.  apprentice  with  B.  F.  Sterett,  dwl 
1215  Mason 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  botind  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY. 


235 


Mad;ina  Louis,  dwl  fi33  Broadway 

Madden  Anna  Miss,  domestic  300  Stockton 

Madden  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  fiOS  Filbert 

Madden  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  SW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Taylor 

Madden  David,  miner,  dwl  27  Stevenson 

Madden  Dennis,  blacksmith  SW  cor  Townsend  and 
Second 

Madden  J;imes,  laborer  Touug  America  Engine  Co. 
No.  13 

Madden  John,  carder  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 
Black  Point 

Madden  John,  shoemaker  539  Market 

Madden  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  405  Folsom 

Maddvn  Maryaiet,  domestic  316  Fremont 

Madden  Pefer.  carjienter,  bds  with  Arthur  Quinn 

Madden  T.  P.  bds  Occidental  Hotel 

Madel  Peter,  liquor  saloon  NE  cor  Mission  and 
Stewart,  dwl  23  Everett 

Madey  Mary,  domestic  Lick  House 

Madge  Frederick,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Midway  nr 
Dupont 

Madigan  Hannah  Jliss,  domestic  1109  Stockton 

Madigen  Margaret,  domestic  520  Third 

Madison  Bennett  H.  captain  schooner  Clara,  dwl  562 
Mission 

Madison  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Government  House 

Madison  (Virginia  District)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  608 
Merchant 

Madison  (Slate  Range  District)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 
606  ]Montgomery 

Madison  Henry  A.  porter  with  E.  G.  Mathews  *fc 
Co.  dwl  14  Commercial 

Madison  John,  carrier  Sacramento  Union,  dwl  206 
Stockton 

Madison  John  H.  (Hoogs  Sf  M.J  dwl  206  Stockton 

Madison  Joseph,  cabinet  maker  with  Weir  &,  Irwin, 
dwl  Heiniburg's  Hotel 

Madison  M.  T.  (colored)  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Con- 
stitution 

Madison  William,  dwl  114  Silver 

Madrigal  Pascal,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Valparaiso  bet 
Mason  and  Taylor 

Mady  James,  bar  keeper  steamer  Sierra  Nevada, 
dwl  1318  Kearny 

Maer  Christy,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Post 
and  Taylor 

Maersarti  JVIadam,  teacher  dancing,  dwl  1114  Stock 

Maesch  John  (Knoth  Sf  Co.)  dwl  322  Bush  bet 
Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Magagnos  Julian  A.  collector  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
716  Stockton 

Magary  John  E.  ass't  newspaper  clerk  Post  Office, 
dwl  N  s  Mission,  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Magee  Adam  ( Mngce  Bros.  Sf  Co.  J  dwl  N  8  Fran- 
cisco l)et  Stockton  and  Dupont 

Magee  Joseph,  manager  California  Ledger  625  Mer- 
chant, ciwl  Oriental  Hotel 

Magee  ]\Iary  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 

MAGEE  \iROi>.  f  Thomas  and  Adam  Magee)  & 
CO.  editors  and  proprietors  California  Ledger 
othce  625  Merchant,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 

Magee  William  E.  oyster  stand  New  World  Market, 
dwl  junction  Market  and  Kearnv 

Magee  William  H.  compositor  California  Ledger, 
dwl  Oriental  Hotel 

Magguire  John,  miner,  dwl  W  8  Hyde  bet  Union 
and  Filbert 

MAGILL  ROBERT  H.  general  agent  Phojnix  In- 
surance Company,  otfice  SW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Commercial,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 

Maginley  John,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and 
Spear 

Maginnis  Christopher,  pattern  maker  Union  Foundry 

Maginnis  Eliphas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Polk 
and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Magiimis  James,  laborer,  dwl  261  First 

MAGINNIS  JOHN  Rev.  dwl  37  Annie 


Maginnis  John,  pattern  maker  Union  Foundry 
Maginnis  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  19  Sherwood  Place 
Magloire  A.  cook  Restaurant  de   France,   dwl  821 

Kearny 
Magner  Dennis,  porter  with  Geo.  C.  Johnson  «fe  Co. 

dwl  N  8  Valparaiso  nr  Jones 
Magner  J.  F.  clerk  525  Market,  dwl  316  Beale,rear 
Magner  Michael,  laborer  717  Battery,  dwl  NE  cor 

Kearny  and  Francisco 
Magner  Thomas,  groceries  and  liquors  817  Bdwy 
Magnes  Abram,  boots  and  shoes  b  Second,  dwl  114 

Stevenson 
Magnet  Michael,  bar  keeper,  dwl  27  Anthony 
Magnin  Francis,  hay  and   feed  N   s  Harrison  near 

Third 
Magnus  (Peter  A.)  &  Pflueger  (Herman)  watch- 
makers and  jewelers  607  Kearnj' 
Magorty  William,  teamster  with  Josiah   Sessions, 

dwl  830  California 
Magrady  James,  fruits  W  s  Powell  bet  Union  and 

Filljert 
Magrath  J.  laborer,  dwl  1  mile  W  Hayes  Park  Pa- 

villion  nr  Lone  Mountain 
MAGRATH  f James)  &  CALLAN  (Thomas)  li- 
quor saloon  314  Bush 
Magrath  Jas.  J.  Post   Office  Book  Store  60  Third, 

dwl  First  nr  Stevenson 
JIagrath  Margaret  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1108  Stock 
Magrath     Michael,    carpenter,    dwl    Philadelphia 

House 
Magraw   Roderick,  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  & 

Metcalf,  dwl  N  s  Geary  nr  Devisidero 
Magruder  K.  M.  (widow)  dwl  515  Ho^vard 
Maguire  Amelia  Mrs.  dwl  1024  Stockton 
Maguire  Ann  E.  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Amanda 

Jenkins,  dwl  17  First  Avenue 
Maguire  Anna  E.  Miss,  dwl  1104  Stockton 
Maguire  Anthony,  blacksmith  with  Folsom  «fc  Kil- 
ler, dwl  cor  Stevenson  and  First 
Maguire  Edward,  bootmaker  4  Front,  dwl  214  Beale 
Maguire  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  154  Second,  rear 
Maguire  Elizabeth  Mre.  lodgings  520  Jlission 
Maguire  Hugh  R.  job  wagon,  dwl  S  s  McAUisternr 

Franklin 
Maguire  James  E.  seaman,  dwl  8  Brenham  Place 
Maguire  John  (Burns  Sf  M.)  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Du- 
pont and  Stockton 
Maguire  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  61  Je8.sie 
Maguire  John,  clerk  with  Wm.  B.  Dolan  143  Third 
Maguire  John,  laborer,  dwl  17  Stevenson 
Maguire  John  P.  drayman,  dwl  S  8  O'Farrell  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Maguire  Jos.  M.  capitalist,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
i\la;iuirc  i\Iatliew,  bricklayer,  bds  12  Sutter 
Maguire  I'atriek,  laborer,  dwl  5::^0  Mission 
Maguire  Philip,  domestic  with  John  Parrott 
Maguire  R.  hostler  with  William  M.  White 
Maguire  T.  Frank,  clerk  Pacific  Temperance  House 
MAGUIRE  THOMAS,  proprietor  Maguire' s  Opera 
House   and  lessee  Eureka    Theater,   dwl  616 
Washington 
Maguire  Thomas,  machinist,  bds  16  First 
Maguire  Thomas  G.  book-keeper  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  241   Fremont 
Maguire.  See  McGuire 

MAGUIRE'S  OPERA  HOUSE,  Thomas  Maguire 
pioprietor,  N   s  Washington  bet  Montgomery 
and  Kearny 
Margunigy  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  28  Ellis 
Mahan  Dennis,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Mahan  (Henry)  «fe  Porter  (Thos.  H.J  produce  com- 
mission 219  Washington,  dwl  742  California 
Mahan  Henry  W.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

dwl  410  Bush 
Mahon  John,  Old  Line  Pilot,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet 

Francisco  and  Bay 
Mahan  Jlargai'et  Miss,  domestic  725  Bush 
Mahan  Thomas,  porter,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Mason 
and  Taylor 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


236 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   ]\X   ]       DIRECTORY, 


Malianey  Tlioiiias,  Uiborcr,  dwl  "25  Everett 
Maliaiiey  Tiinotliv,  laborer,  dwl  lUi  Sutter 
Maliamiy  .lolin  A.  printer  with  \'aleiitine  &  Co. 

dwl  Sloekton  liet  Jiii-kson  and  WaBliinj^ton 
yiahC'  Guetave.  director  Freiu-li  Savings  and  Loan 

Society  oHicc  l)4'.t  Sacramento 
JEalien  Charles,  jiluinher,  dwl  W  s  Vincent 
Maher  Alice,  ironer  South  I'ark  Laundry  540  Third 
JIaher  Ann  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Gough  and 

Octavia 
Maher  l;;dward,  operator  with  T.  E.  Baugh,  dwl 

Point  Lohos 
Maher  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  12  Montgomery 
Maher  Henry,  dwlNE  cor  Dolores  and  Seventeenth 
JIaher  James,  teamster  101  Bat,  dwl  671  Harrison 
Maher  James,  laborer  i\Iission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

XE  cor  Howard  and  Sixteenth 
Mailer  Joliii,  helper  Union  Foundry 
Maher  John,  salesman,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Maher  ]\Iary,  dwl  NE  cor  Dolores  and  Seventeenth 
Maher  Marv  (widow)  dwl  810  Sansom 
Maher  Micliael,  plasterer,  dwl  536  Jackson 
Maher  Patrick,  with  Locke  &  Montague  112  Bat 
Maher  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Austin  and 

Larkin 
Maher  William,  laborer,  dwl  176  Stevenson 
JIalier  William,  miner,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
!Mahier  William,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 
Mahlke  Louis,  apprentice  California  I)emocrat  office 

543  Sacramento 
Mahlbtiult  Ivirhard,  dwl  92  Stevenson  House 
Mahlstedt  John,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Mahon  Frank,  manager  Daily  Morning  Star,  dwl 

625  Davis 
JIabon  Michael,  cartman,  dwl  Bernard  above  Taylor 
Mahon  William,  laborer,  dwl  421  Mission,  rear 
Mahon.     See  McMahon 

Mahoney  Bernard,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Maliouey  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  158  First 
Mahonev  Daniel,  laborer,  bds  921  Batterv 
MAHOXEY  DAVID,  stock  dealer,  dwfS  s  Pacific 

bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Mahonej'  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  William  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Mahoney  Dennis,  laborer  Cal.  S.  Nav.   Co.  dwl  221 

Dupont,  rear 
Mahoney  Dennis,  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 
Mahonev  Dennis,  stock  dealer,  dwl  S  8  Pacific  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Mahoney  Henry,  porter  with  Knapp,  Burrill  «fe  Co 
Mahoney  James,  laborer,  dwl  110  Beale 
Mahoney  Jane,  domestic  Steckler's  Exchange 
Miihoney  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  190  Jessie 
Maiioney  .lerc^miah,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Antonio  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Mahonev  John,  bricklayer,  Broderick  Engine  Co. 

No."l 
Mahoney  John,  gardener,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Mahoney  John,  plumber  with   Eugene  M.  Casey, 

dwl  W  s  Agnes  Alley  nr  Vallejo 
Mahoney  .Maruaret  (widow)  dwl  E   b  Powell  bet 

Filliert  and  (ircenwich 
Mahoney  Martin,  cook  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Mahoney  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1006  Bush 
Mahoney  Mary,  domestic  618  Harrison 
Mahoney  Patrick,  teamster  with  Geo.  D.  Naglo 
Mahoney  Timothy,  painter,  dwl  ()5l  Mission 
Mahoney  William,  dwl  with  David  Mahoney  S  s 

Pacilic.  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Mahoney  William,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gardner  Alley 

nr  Post 
Mahony  Daniel,  express  w^agon  cor    Market   and 

First,  dwl  VV  s  Morse  nr  Sixth 
!Mahony  Dennis,  tailor  dwl  421  Sutter,  rear 
Mahony  Jeremiah  A.  painter  with  Folsom  &.  Hil- 

ler,  dwl  3  Third 
Mahony  .John  J.  gilder  with  Jones,  Wooll  &  Suth- 
erland, dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 


>Iabony  .Stephen,  gardener  N  s  Mis^sion  nr  Eleventh 

Mahony  Timothy,  laborer,  dw'l  S  s  Union  Court  nr 
Kearnv 

Jlahony  Tnnothv,  painter,  dwl  517  Washington 

Mahr  .John  W.  liquors,  bds  Hamburger  Hotel 

Jlaiben  Marv  Mrs.  dwl  313  Union 

Jlaiers  Sarafi  Mrs.  dwl  69  Minna 

MAIGE  PETER,  ice  cream  and  confectionery  sa- 
loon 421  Montffomery,  dwl  731  Wa^llingt(m 

Mailles  Jean  it  Co.  (James  Siege/J  bakers  NE  cor 
Dupont  and  Union 

Maillet  Adrian,  blacksmith  with  Bourgeois  &,  Lalla- 
meut,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 

Maillia  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  119  Dujiont 

Mails  Isaac,  saloon  keeper,  dwl  W  s  Monroe  nr 
Bush 

JIails  .John  H.  compositor  Spirit  of  the  Times,  dwl 
W  s  JMonroe  nr  Bush 

MAIN  (Charles)  &  WINCHESTER  (Ezra  H.J 
importers  and  manufacturers  saddles,  harnesses, 
whips,  etc.  214  and  216  Battery,  dwl  603  Du- 
pont 

!Main  John,  laborer  with  Michael  Comerford 

Mains  J.   Riley,  operator  Johnson's  Gallery  649 

Mairs  James  fJ.  Dows  4*  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor  Tenth 

and  Bryant 
Maissen  Jean,  cook  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Major  Huling,  carpenter  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwi  712  Washington 
Makin  Cornelius,  printer  with  Painter  «fe  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Mission  bet  Ninth  and  Tenth 
Malan  Kate,  domestic  427  Bryant 
Malarkey  William,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Malatesta  (Andrea)  &,  Auger  (Jean)  Society  Ba- 
kery 634  Pacific,  dwl  427  Pacific 
Malatesta  John,  driver  427  Pacific 
Malatesta  Louis,  Italian  Bakery  427  Pacific 
Malate.-ita   Nino,   merchant,   dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Malbout  Francois,  with  Victor  Navlet  221  Leid 
Malcolm  Robert,  warehoa.seman  with  D.   Gibb  & 

Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Front  and  Vallejo 
Maldonado  D.  L.  (widow)  dwl  25  Prospect  Place 
Maldoon  T.  J.  Tiger  Engine  Co.  No.  14 
Male   G.   (Audijf'red   df   M.)  dwl  cor  Dupont  and 

Green 
Malech  Gustavus  H.  physician,  ofiice  and  dwl  105 

Post 
Malet  Henry,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Maley  Mary  E.  domestic  573  Harrison 
Maley   ]\Iichael,  clerk  with  Thomas  Adam,  dwl  516 

Montgomery 
Maley  John,  plasterer,  bds  333  Bush 
Malia  Jane  Mrs.  wasliing  A\'  s  ^'arenne 
Mall  Adam,  proprietor  (Jeary  Street  House  17  Geary 
Mallar  Ernest,  baker,  dwl  SE  cor  Valltyo  and  Bat 
JIallard  G.  •&  S.  M.  Co.  otfice  630  Montg(>mery 
Mallen  John,  dwl  United  States  Hotel  706  Battery 
Mallett  Michael,  peddler,  dwl  N  8  Clay  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Jlallon  .John  &  Co.  (Thomas    O'NeiJ)  glass  cuttere 

II  Beale,  dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mallon  John,  groceries  and  liquors  920  Pacific 
Mallon  Owen,  domestic  with  E.  W.  Teackle  19  Post 
Mallory  C'atherine  Miss,  domestic  807  Pacific 
Mallorv  Dennis  M.  dwl  W  8  Powell  bet  Sutter  and 

Post 
Jlallory  George,  carpenter,  dwl  1015  Stockton 
MALtORY  (Henr>/  C.)  &  CATHCART  (Wm.) 

ship  chandlers  and  agents  California  and  Vic- 
toria Packet  Line  cor  East  and  Merchant,  dwl 

607  Folsom 
Malloy  ^laggie,  dwl  with  Edward  Ewald 
Malmgren   fXilcs  M.)   Si,   Nordgrem  fE.    Henry) 

diamond  setters  608  Sac,  dwl  1114  Taylor 
Malmgren  Niles  jr.  clerk  with  Wm.  Bofer  &  Co. 

dwl  Chelsea  Place  nr  Bush 
Maloue  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  637  Mission,  rear 


BUSWTELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Min'    r  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY, 


237 


Malone  John  (Hall,  Hunt  Sr  M.)  dwl  513  Dupout 

Malone  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  35  Louisa 

Malone  Patrick  H.  with  J.  Hunt,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine 

and  Leavenworth 
Maloney  Cornelius  (Moloney  Bros.)  dwl  Brooklyn 

Exchiinge 
Maloney  Daniel,  clerk  with  Wm.  F.  Burke,  dwl  30 

Clementina 
Malonev  David,   painter  with  Wm.  Worthington, 

dwl  N  8  Pacifac  nr  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Maloney  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  9  Tehama 
Maloney  E.  dwl  Glol)e  Hotel 
Maloney  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  1000  Pine 
Maloney  Jeremiah,  porter,  dwl  176  Jessie 
Mahoney  Jeremiah,  waiter  Tehama  Restaurant  317 

Sanson! 
Maloney  Brothers  (John   Sf  Cornelius  Maloney) 

Brooklyn  Exchange  215  and  217  Broadway 
Maloney  Mary  Miss,  domestic  C56  Folsom 
Maloney   Jlichael  J.  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  E  s 

Larkin,  rear  bet  Turk  and  Tvler 
Maloney  N.  uiolder  Union  Foundry 
Maloney  Patrick,  liostler  with  Wm.  Sharon 
Maloney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
Malonev  Patrick,  waiter  508  Washington 
Maloney  P.  S.  tailor,  dwl  319  Bush 
Maloney  Richard,  with  Henry  Haight  NE  cor  Paci- 
fic and  Mason 
Maloney  William  CWcavervilleJ  Avfl^s,  Bush  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Malse  Gnstave,  dwl  809  Howard 
Malta  G.  &.  S.  M.   Co.   (Reese  River)  office  544 

Jlerclumt 
Malta  Gold  Hill  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill  District) 

ottice  413  Montgomery 
Maltesa  Victoria  Mrs.  dwl  429  Filbert,  rear 
Malvy  Maiia,  domestic  339  Second 
Malvy  P.  crockery  and  glassware  720  Market,  dwl 

l"30Keainv 
Malvy  I'aul,  (iwl  E  s  Howard  bet  Thirteenth  and 

Fourteenth 
Mammoth   Consolidation  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Excelsior 

District)  oflice  528  Montgomery 
Mammoth    (Del  Norte  County)  Ledge  C.   M.  Co. 

office  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson  room  4 
Mammoth  (Esmeralda)  Tunnel  &  M.  Co.  office  228 

Front 
Mammoth  G.  «fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
Mammoth  (Humboldt)  S.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sac 
Mammoth  Tunnel  &  M.  Co.  otlice   70()  Montgomery 
Mammoth  No.  1  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

4  Armory  Hall 
Manahan  Francis  P.  coudnctor  N.  Beach  &  Mission 

R.  R.  C^o 
Manahan  James,  laborer,  dwl  SW   cor  Jones  and 

O'Fairell 
Manahan  John,  boarding,  dwl  512  Mission 
Manalian  John,   express  wagon  426  Washington, 

dwl  512  Mission 
Mauaolana  G.  «fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  Government  House 
Manasse  J.  M.  cigars  and  tobacco  316  Montgomery 
Mancaiini  Dametres,  modeler  with  A.  Bernard,  dwl 

406  Pine 
Mancarini  Domifino,  figures  and  statuary  743  Clay 
Manchester   Benjamin,   calker,   dwl  E  s  Ritch  nr 

Brannan 
Manchester  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  24  Naglee's  Bdg 
]\Ianchester  (Teorge,  dwl  605  Greenwich 
Manchester  Isaac,  dwl  N  s  Harrison,  rear  bet  Main 

and  Beale 
Manchester  J.   B.  attorney  at  law  office  SE  cor 

Battery  and  Washington,  dwl  1123  Stockton 
Manciet   Pierre,  proprietor  Restaurant  de  France 

821  Kearny 
MANCILLAS  ANTONIO,   editor  and   proprietor 

La  Voz  de  Mejico  office  622  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Fran- 
cisco nr  Stockton 
Mandel   Emanuel   (Greenberg    Sj-    M.J  dwl    1517 

Stockton 


Manderscheidt  Chai-les,  with  Engelbrecht  &  May- 

risch  Brothers 
Manderscheidt  Otto,  with  Engelbrecht  &  Mayrisch 

Brothers 
Manderville   Edward,  bellows  maker  with  C.  Van 

Ness,  dwl  765  Mission 
Mandlebaum  Fi-ancis,  merchant  (Carson  City)  dwl 

865  Mission 
Mandot  S.  H.  dwl  835  Dupont 
Mandron  P.  boot  and  shoemaker  725  Pacific 
Maneke  George,  cook  716  Market,  dwl  S  s  Market 

bet  Second  and  Third 
Mang  Christian,  hairdresser  with  Antbes  &  Diehl, 

dwl  621  Pine 
Mangan  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh 
Mangan  Patrick,  carpenter,   dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Mangel  Philip,  upholsterer,  dwl  307  Dupout 
Mangels    Christopher,   clerk    NW    cor  Bush    and 

Dupont 
Mangels   Claus   (Spreckcls  ^  Co.  and  Brunings 

if  Co.)  dwl  134  Fourth 
aiangels  Henry  (Joost  4-  M.  dwl  229  Minna 
Mangels  Henry  ( SteJI'ens  S^  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Harlan  Place 
Mangels  John,  clerk  with  Edward  Menkc 
MANGELS    MARTIN,     proprietor     Washington 

Brewery,  SE  cor  Lombard  and   Taylor,   dwl 

S  s  Mason  bet  Chestnut  and  Lombanf 
MANGELS   PETER,   liquor  saloon  425   Sansom, 

dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Mangenheim    Solomon    (Virginia    City)    dwl    211 

towell 
Mangeot^CAi7?-/esy'&  Richard  (Philip)  blacksmiths 

and  wagon  makers  615  Sansom,  dwl  616  Bdwy 
Mangeot  George,  hatter  423  Kearny 
Mangini  Angelo  (D.  Ohirardelli  Jy  Co.)   dwl  417 

Jackson 
Mangle  Philip,  upholsterer  with  E.  Bloomingdale 
MANHATTAN    FIRE    INSURANCE  CO.    New 

York,  R.  B.  Swain  &  Co.  agents  NE  cor  Front 

and  California 
Manhattan   (Humboldt)   G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  NE 

cor  Montgomerv  and  Merchant 
MANHATTAN  LIFE   INSURANCE    CO.   New 

York,  Nisbet  &  Garniss  agents  415  Mont 
Manhattan  M.  Co.  office   SE   cor  Montgomery  and 

California,  room  27 
Manheim  C.  clothing  329  East 
Manheims  (J.)  &  Fox  (Isaac)  tailors  138  Sutter 
Manigan  Rose  Miss,  domestic  603  Dupont 
Maniarres  Jos(5,  laborer  with  D.  R.  Ashley 
Manley  Bridgman,   straw   hatmaker  Pacific  Straw 

Works,  dwl  31  Natoma 
Manley  Samuel  (Childs  iV  M.J  dwl  316  Pacific 
Manly  George,  blower  Pacific  Glass  Wni'ks,  Potrero 
Manly  S.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Mann  Alexander,  cigars  and  tobacco  232  Mont 
Mann  Amelia   (widow)   dwl  SW  cor  Hinckley  & 

Pinkney  Place 
Mann  Andrew,  butcher  with  A.  Prank  259  Third 
Mann  August,  dwl  Shakspear  Hotel  219  Pacific 
Mann  Benjamin  F.  stage  agent,  office  732  Kearny 

cor  Waslnn^ton,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Mann  Charles  11.  clerk,  dwl  with  John  R.  Brett 
Mann  Clara  N.  Mrs.  boarding  and  lodging21S  Bush 
Mann  Comfort  M.  Mrs.  analytical  physician  20  Minna 
MANN  GEORGE  S.  importer  luinber  and  wagon 

stock  207  Market  cor  i\Iain,  dwl  31  South  Park 
Mann  G.  H.  dwl  V>'liat  Clieer  Ibmw: 
Mann  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  I'acilic  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth ,  rear 
Mann  Joel  F.  watchman,  dwl  20  Minna 
Mann  Russell,  with  Henderson  &  Brown  215  San 
Manneck  H.  &  Co.  (Frank  Stampfli)  paper  box 

manufacturers  222  Sansom,  dwl  323  Minna 
Manni  Thusa,  hay  and  feed,  S  s  Brannan  nr  Ninth 
Mannie  E.  boiler  maker,  dwl  528  Pacific 


A.  ROMAIC  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


238 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [M]       DIRECTORY 


Manniiifjf  Cornelins,  norter  St.  iKiiatins  College 
Miumiii!,'  Dennis,  niolder,  dwl  U.  S.  Hotel  3(»4  IJeale 
Mannini;  J.  Oeorire,  <'oni|)otiitor  witli  Towne  &,  Ba- 
con, dwl  S  8  Mitipiiou  nr  Eii,'litli 
Manninir  Julia  Miss,  domestic  tOdii  Market 
Manniny-    Marquis   P.   with   A.  J.  Bigelow  &  Co. 

dwl  I",*!  Kearny 
Manning  .Michael,  hack  driver,  dwl  608  Vallejo 
Manning  Patrick,  driver  with  I).  C.  McGlynn  33  St. 

iMaik  Place 
Manning  W.  TI.  compositor  Eureka  Typographical 

Kooins  SW  cor  Montgoniery  and  Jlercliant 
Mannion  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  IJ  Brooks 
Manolli     Frederick,    soda   maker   California    Soda 

Worlvs  l!lx!  Stevenson 
Manrow  Jolm  P.  real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor  Larkiii 

and  Chestnut 
Mans  Alfred,  waterman,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
MAXSELL  FREDERICK,  sign   and  ornamental 

piiinter  420  California 
Maiislield  James  V.  writing  test  medium  office  and 

dwl  :i-'!t  Bush 
Mansfield  John  P.  H.  architect,  dwl  719  Clay 
^lanstield  Joseph,  cook  Tehama  Restaurant  317  San 
Mansfield  Samuel  H.  trunk  maker,  dwl  W  s  Dupout 

Alley 
Manshardt  Jacob,  laborer  515  Market 
Mansion  House  W  s  Dupont  bet   Sacramento  and 

California 
Manson  John  S.  real  estate  office  206  Fi-ont,  dwl  713 

Broadway 
Mansur  Joseph,  clerk  with  Carrie  &  Damon,  dwl 

49  Third 
Mantel  David,   foreman  with  M.  Keller,  dwl  729 

Folsora 
Mantel  Li.  dra>Tnan  316  California 
Mannella  Adrian,  dwl  S02  Stockton 
Manus  Barnard,  hostler  with  Porter  &,  Flenner,  dwl 

44  St.  Mark  Place 
Manwaring  H.  H.  clerk  with  C.  L.  Taylor  &  Co. 

bds  420  California 
Manwau  Matilda  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  46  Sutter 
Manx  .John,  shoemaker,  551  Jlarket 
Alan/.anilla  M.  Co.  Mexico,  office  621  Clay 
Alanzer  h.  M.  inspector  C.  H.  dwl  28  Battery 
Maraco  Grego,   bar  keeper  with  Andrea  Castelano, 

dwl  1013  Kearny 
Marajinia  Domingo,  dwl  W  8  Agnee  Alley 
MAlvASClII  A.  Rev.   S.J.   treasurer  St.  Ignatius 

College,  cor  Market  and  Fourth 
Maraschi  Charles,  job  wagon,  dwl  W  8  Langton  bet 

Howard  and  Folsoin 
Marble  Al)by  L.  Miss,  adjuster  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 

26  Essex 
Marble  Charles  M.  printer  with  Charles  F.  Robbins 

&  Co.  dwl  E  8  Stockton  bet  Clay  and  Washing- 
ton 
Marble  Frederick,  salesman  with  S.  P.  Taylor  &  Co 
Marble  Nelson,  carpenter,  dwl  E  8  Hyde  bet  Pine 

and  Ciilifornia 
Marble  -Valley  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Court  Block 
JIarcade  Gustave,  tailor  E  8  Stone  nr  Jackson 
Marcjin  Julii-u,   book-keeper  with  H.  Levi  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  .Mason  and  Lombard 
Marce   I'liilippe,   Lafayette   Hook   &   Ladder    Co. 

No.  2 
Marcel  Augustus,  cook  Cliff  House,  Point  Lobos 
Marcelin  Edward  J.  cook  614  Montgomery,  dwl  1010 

Kearny 
Marcelo  Jo86,  fisherman,  dwl  20  Merchant 
Marcli  Adam,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  608  California 
March  Cliarles  E   box  maker,  dwl  3  Lincoln  Place 
March  William  F.  box  maker,  dwl  3  Lincoln  Place 
Marchal    Nicolas,   lish  75  Washington  Market,  dwl 

809  Clay 
Marchand  Aiiicet,   laborer  Lafayette  Brewery  S  s 

Green  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Marchand  Cf)nstant,  butcher  with  Bigen  &.  Co.  dwl 

614  Broadway 


Marchand  Edward,  proprietor  Union  Hotel  NE  cor 

Keiirny  and  Merchant,  op  Plaza 
Marchand  Joseph  E.   book-keeper  with  Charles  H. 

Harrison,  dwl  E  8  Fourth  bet  Harrison  and  Fol- 

som 
Marchant   Christopher,  butcher  with   L.  Zeh,  dwl 

NW  cor  Union  and  Kearny 
Marchant  Elihu,  lumber,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Marchant  John,  dwl  217  Third 
Marchant  Susan  Mrs.  private  boarding  217  Third 
Marchard  Madam,  dwl  616  Broadway,  rear 
Marchebout    August,   furniture   and   bedding  1117 

Dupont 
Marchebout  August  jr.  clerk,  dwl  1117  Dupont 
Marclian  P.  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
Marcolt  Edward,  machinist  Golden  Slate  Foundry, 

dwl  O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Marcuet   Edward   f'7'schaHiz,    Tenthorey   Sj-   Co.) 

dwl  558  Mission 
Marcus  Arnold  (Bcrnhard  Galtel  Sf  M.J  dwl  540 

Mission 
Marcuse  Hyman,  tailor  31  Geary 
Marden   Calvin,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Union  and 

Filbert 
Marden  Decatur,  salesman  with  Rockwell,  Coye  &, 

Co.  dwl  39  Second 
Marden  George,  drayman,  dwl  113  Stevenson 
MARDEN  flraj  &  FOLGER  CJa.-<.  A.)  coffee  and 

spices  220  Front,  dwl  NW  cor  Filbert  and  Jones 
Marden  John,  dwl  United  States  Hotel  706  Battery 
Marden  Robert  A.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  IMason  and  Taylor 
Mareclial  Louis,  dwl  729  Clay 
Mareclial  iMadani,  embroiderer  729  Clay 
Marengo  John  ( Laviosa,  M.  iV"  Pascal)  res  France 
Margaret  JIargaret  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Tenth  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 
Margarita  S.  tfc  C.  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Margot  Henry  D.  clerk,  dwl  558  Mission 
Margraf  Joseph,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  679  Mission 
Marguerie  ({iistave,  hat  and  cap  numf,  641  Com 
Mariani  G.  paper  hanger,  dwl  1215  Dupont,  rear 
Mariani  G.  D.  clerk  with  F.   Roucati,   dwl  1006 

Dupont 
Mariani  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  1215  Dupont,  rear 
Marich  Elia,  billiard  saloon  509  Davis 
Marie  Joan,  with  Ortet  Bros.  223  Leidesdorff 
Marie  Jean,  gardener  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Lagoon 
Marie  John,  driver  with  Crevohn  vfc  Co.  dwl  510 

Jackson 
Marietich  Andrew,  coffee  stand  10  Stewart 
Marina  E.  J.  DeSta,  stock  and  exchange  broker  607 

Clay,  dwl  555  Tehama 
MARINE  HOSPITAL  U.  S.   Rincon    Point    cor 

Spear  and  Jlain 
Ararion  D.  R.  clerk,  dwl  40  Geary 
Marion  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  612  Merchant 
Marion  Henry,  dwl  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Mont 
Marion  Samuel,  Whitehall  Saloon  NW  cor  East  and 

Commercial 
Marioni  Pietro,  foremivn  with  D.  Ghirardelli  &  Co. 

417  Jackson 
Mai-k  Frederick,  bell  hanger  745  l\Iission 
Mark  Robert,  blacksmith  with  Benjamin  A.  Fisher, 

dwl  7;<7  .lackson 
Markart  Nicholas,  painter  Avith  Wilson  tfe  Moulton 
Markentz  J.  dwl  13  Geary 
MARKET  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY  New 

York,  E.  H.  Parker  agent  204  California 
Market  Robert  C.  dwl  304  Beale 
MARKET    STREET    AND     MISSION    RAIL- 
ROAD, office  SE  cor  Montgoniery  and  Jackson 
Markey  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1023  Bush 
Markey  Owen,  carpenter,  dwl  17  Hunt 
Markgraf  Leopold,  milk  ranch  S  s  Point  Lobos  Road 

Buckley  Valley 
Markham  John  J.  carpenter,  dwl  8  Brooks 
Markhard  Nicholas,  painter,  dwl  343  Kearny 


BUSWEIiL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  aU  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   M  ]      DIRECTORY. 


239 


Markley  Levi,  produce  merchant  107  Clay,  dwl  808 

BuBh 
Markowitz  Jacob,  tinsmith  with  Joseph  F.  Gang- 

lott'331  Kearny 
Marks  A.  butcher,  dwl  325  Pine 
Marks  Adam,  haiidcartman,  bds  Wisconsin  Hotel 
Mai'ks  Albert  C.   clerk   with   Bisagno   Bros,   dwl 

Card  Alley  nr  Stockton 
Marks  August,  carrier  Evening  Post,  dwl  S  s  Card 

Alley  nr  Stockton 
Marks  Augustus,  grinder  and  polisher  416  Market, 

dwl  «!  Powell 
Marks  Benas,  dwl  711  Filbert 
Mai'ks  Bernhard,  Professor  English  Academic  Sem- 
inary N  s  Post  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Marks  Caroline  Mrs.  millinery  goods  617  Sacramento 
Marks   Cornelia  Mrs.  assistant  teacher   Academic 

Seminary 
Marks  David,  salesman  317  Sac,  dwl  304  Stockton 
MARKS  EDMUND   &   CO.  wholesale  groceries 

311  Commercial,  dwl  N  s  Union  nr  Hyde 
Marks  Emil,  cap  maker  with  Simon  Lust,  dwl  408 

Sacramento 
Marks  Frederick,   watchmaker  and  jeweler  1024 

Dupont,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Broadway  and 

Vallejo 
Marks  (Harrh)  &  Zinnamon  (Abraham)  tailors 

602  Market,  dwl  14  Dupont 
Marks  Harris,  glazier,  dwl  E  s  Sonora  Place 
Marks  Henry,  clothing  30  Stewart 
Marks  Isaiic,  clerk  516  Commercial 
Marks  Isaac,  hay  and  grain,  dwl  612  Pacific 
Marks  Isaac,  stationery,  dwl  416  Bush 
Marks  Jacob,  glazier,  dwl  264  Jessie 
Marks  Jacob  B.  clerk  with  Alexander  Coney,  dwl 

1112  Stockton 
Marks  James,  clerk  6  Clay,  dwl  12  Clay 
Marks  James,  restaurant,  dwl  18  Stewart 
Marks  James  U.  laborer  26  Folsom,  dwl  E  s  Stock- 
ton bet  Washington  and  Clay 
Marks  Johanna  Mrs.  dwl  432  Bush 
Marks  John,  butcher  with  Henry  A.  Miller,  Ninth 
Marks  John,  tailoring  809  VVashmgton 
MARKS  (John  J.J  &  GOVE  (A.  J.J  ship  chand- 
lers 6  Clay,  dwl  510  Third 
tfVIarks  Joseph,  dwl  15  Natoma 
"Marks  Joseph,  laborer,  bds  138  Stewart 
Marks  Julius,  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Marks  I.  T.  porter,  dwl  24  Stone 
Marks  Louis,  drayman   cor  Battery  and  Halleck, 

dwl  S  s  Eddy  rear,  bet  Jones  and  Leav 
Marks  Marcus,  peddler,  dwl  264  Jessie 
Marks  Michael,  clerk  with  Julius  Baum,  dwl  SE 

cor  Commercial  and  Leidesdoi-fl' 
Marks  Moms,  dwl  253  Minna 
Marks  Philip,  waiter  with  Charles  Querrin,  dwl  725 

Pacific 
Marks  Robert,  porter  with  L.  Keller  537  California 
Marks  Samuel,  butcher  North  Point  Market,  Battery 

bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Marks  Samuel,  speculator,  dwl  S  a  Post  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Marks  Simon,   express  wagon  cor  California  and 

Kearny,  dwl  W  s  Rassette  Place  No.  2  nr  Sutter 
Marks  Simon,  straw  hat  bleacher  and  presser  617 

Sacramento 
Marks  Simon,  tailor  89  Stevenson 
Marks  Solomon,  shoemaker  835  Dupont,  dwl  Pacific 

Temperance  House 
Marie  Peter,  dwl  834  Broadway 
Mario  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  721  Market 
Marlow   (Owoi.)  &  Goodwin  f  Michael  J  groceries 

and  liquors  NE  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Marman  Jane,  domestic  21  Fourth 
Marmion  C.  M.  Co.  oftice  415  Montgomery 
Marmon  H.  clerk  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  628  Wash 
Mamell  Anna  Miss,  milliner  and  millinery  goods 

115  Second 
Mamell  Catherine,  domestic  427  Third 


Mamell  James,  waiter  Oriental  Hotel  Restaurant 

Maroney  Ann,  domestic  721  Howard 

Maroney  John,  wines  and  liquors  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Marot   Jules,    hatter    with  K.  Meussdorffer,   dwl 

Broadway  Block 
Marquard  Adolph  f  William  Bofer  Sf  Co. J  dwl  610 

Sacramento 
Marquard  F.  laborer,  dwl  720  Market 
Marquard  Frederick  (Hanck  Sf  M.J  dwl  912  Wash 
Marquard  Fritz,  with  M.  Keller  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Montgomery 
Marquardt  A.  F.  clerk  with  Hatch  &  Brangon,  dwl 

NW  cor  Kearny  and  St.  Mark  Place 
3Iarque  Catherine,  domestic  313  Second 
Marquet  Hypolite,  waiter  526  Clay 
Mai-quez  Emma  C.  Mrs.  teacher,  dwl  735  Howard 
Marquinel  Mannelita,  dwl  430  Union 
Marquis  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
Marquis  Arnold,  with  B.  Gattel,  dwl  540  Mission 
Marquis  Charles,  wig  maker  and  barber  509  Kearny 
Marriott  Frederick,  editor  and  proprietor  San  Fran- 
cisco News  Letter  and  Pacific  Mining  Joui-nal 

office  543  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Marron  Patrick,  plasterer,  bds  559  Market 
Mars  James  A.  f  Sparrow,  M.  Sf  Co. J  dwl  Bran- 
nan  House 
Mars  Reuben,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Marschhausen  Charles,  bar  keeper  617  Montgomery, 

dwl  241  Minna 
Marschuetz  R.  L.  salesman  with  Ackerman  Bros. 

dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Marscoul  Seth,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Bat  and  Front 
Marsh  Albert,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  NE  cor 

Battery  and  Washington 
Marsh  Edward  B.  (Turner,  M.   &•    Osgood  J  dwl 

1011  Pine 
Marsh  Henry,  with  Nathan  W.  Spaulding  319  Pine 
Marsh  Moses,  chicken  ranch  SE  cor  Folsom  and 

Eleventh 
Marsh  Nathaniel  F.  drayman  with  Hooker  &  Co. 

dwl  308  Folsom 
Marsh  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  116  Beale 
Marshall  Alexander,  bootmaker  224  First,  dwl  226 

First 
Marshall  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  744  Howard 
Marshall  David  P.  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  20 

Natoma 
Marshall  George,  saloon,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet 

Mason  and  Tavlor 
Marshall  George  XV.  (colored)  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Marshall  Henry,  Assistant  Appraiser  Custom  House, 

dwl  1018  Clay 
Marshall  Henry   H.  bar  keeper,  dwl  Dupont  bet 

Clav  and  Washington 
Marshafl  Horatio  S.  dwl  26  Tehama 
Marshall  H.  S.  dwl  628  Washington 
Marshall  James,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Marshall  James  (colored)  dwl  611  Greenwich 
Marshall  James  I),  boots  and  shoes  204  Fourth 
Marshall  John,  dwl  71  Natoma 
Marshall  John  E.  dravman,  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
Marshall  John,  laborer,  dwl  419  Mission,  rear 
Marshall  John,  stevedore,  dwl  110  Jackson 
Marshall  Joseph,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 
Marshall  Joseph,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry,  bds 

500  Mission 
Marshall  Joseph,  oysters  NE  cor  Front  and  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  N  s  Washington  nr  Powell 
Marshall  Joseph  G.  Second  Lieut.  9th  Intantry  U. 

S.  A.  dwl  Presidio 
Marshall  Levin,  peddler,  dwl  24  Jessie 
Marshall  Lindsey  P.  clerk  with  Haggin  &  Tevis, 

dwl  Jackson  nr  Stockton 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


240 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY. 


Mui'^liall  Louis,  bar  keeper,  dwl  731  Clay 

Marshall  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1"-2I  Powell 

Marsliall  ( Rohi-rt)  ifc  Smilli  (Samuel  H.)  -wines 
ami  liriuorn  7:W  Howard 

Mareliall  Kiiins,  .yasiiian  Eureka  Theater 

Marsliall  T.  8.  carrier  Moniiutr  Star 

Mareicano  I'atrizio,  dwl  Kill  Dupont 

Mai-soii  Geori,^',  driver  pier  17  Stewart,  bds  with 
Ouiu  ^Veyllloutll 

Marsoii  Lorenzo  I),  attorney  at  law  office  G2G  Mer- 
chant, dwl  >^\7  Wat>lungton 

Mareor  U.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

JIarsten  John  II.  blacksmith,  dwl  806  Union 

Marston  Plnneas  F.  carpenter  U.S.  A.  dwl  ~'33  First 

Marston  M.  iwidow)  dwl  28  O'Farrell 

Mtutel  James  L.  general  agent  office  8  Conrt  Block 
G:i()  Clay,  dwl  41  Mason 

Jlartell  Adam,  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co.  430  Pine 

Martell  Henrietta  Miss,  dwl  627  Vallejo 

Martell  John,  silver  plater  619  Kearuy,  dwl  50 
Everett 

Martell  Uliic,  dwl  608  Dupont 

Martell  William  V.  jeweler,  dwl  835  Dupont 

Martenet  (Jcffemon)  ifc  Schlev  {Daniel)  books  and 
Btationerv  633  Market,  dwl  cor  Mission  and 
Ninth 

Martens  Christian  (D.  Martens  Sf  Brother)  dwl 
820  Stockton 

Mai'tens  f  Dei 'l rich)  &i  Brother  f  Christian  Martens) 
groceries  and  liquors  820  Stockton  fand  War- 
neke  Sf  Co.) 

Martens  (Frederick)  &  BredhofF  (Charles)  butter, 
hams,  etc.  57  and  58  Washington  Mai-ket,  dwl 
822  Union 

Marteiistein  Daniel,  with  J.  Martenstein  &  Co.  dwl 
115  Minna 

MARTENf^TEIN  J.  &  CO.  (Austin  Walrath)  pro- 
prietors National  Flour  Mills  561  and  563  Mar- 
ket, dwl  115  Minna 

Martenstein  John,  butcher  48  Meti'opolitan  Market, 
dwl  106  Minna 

Martin  Abraham,  groceries  114  First 

Martin  Addison  (Gould,  M.  ^  Co.)  dwl  957  How- 
ard 

Martin  Adolph,  blacksmith  525  Jackson,  dwl  527 
Jackson 

Martin  Albert,  cashier  Tallant  <fc  Co.  dwl  15  Third 

Martin  Alexander,  dwl  733  Broadvpay 

Martin  Alexander,  book-keeper  with  Donald  Da- 
vidson &,  Co.  338  Montgomery 

Martin  Alexander,  clerk  U.  S.  B.  Jlint,  dwl  733 
Bi'oadv.ay 

Martin  AltVeil,  salesman  with  Kennedy  &  Bell,  dwl 
NW  cur  Sutter  and  Kearny 

Martin  Benjamin  V.  aKsistant  assayer  U.  S.  B.  Mint, 
dwl  E  s  .Jones  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 

Martin  B.  W.  machinist,  bds  Benton  House 

Martin  Camato,  wheelwright,  dwl  619  Broadway 

MARTIN  CAMILO,  cashier  B.  Davidson  &  Berri, 
Consul  tor  Spain,  olKce  NW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Commercial,  dwl  503  Dupont 

Martin  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  227  Geary 

Martin  Charles,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 

Martin  Charles,  groceries,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 

MAUTIN  (Clark)  &  HtMtTON  (Thomas  R.) 
wines  iind  licpiors  515  Clay  and  534  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  121  Jessie 

Martin  Daniel,  assistant  engineer  steamship  Oriza- 
iia,  dwl  37  Stevenson 

Martin  Daniel,  carman,  dwl  111  Jessie 

Martin  Daniel  E.  agent  Russian   Ice   Co.    dwl  717 

MARTIN  EDWARD  &  CO.  (D.  V.  B.  Henarie) 
importers  and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors  NVV 
cor  Battery  and  Merchant,  dwl  S  8  Lombard 
bet  Jones  and  Taylor 

Martin  Eliza,  domestic  318  Fremont 

Martin  F.  modeler  and  carver,  dwl  319  Bush,  rear 

Martin  Frank,  laborer  24  California,  rear 


JIartin  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Green 

and  Union 
Martin  (Jeorge,  rigger,  dwl  N  8  Hamson  bet  Main 

and  Beale 
Martin  George,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory 
Martin  George  M.  express  wagon  SE  cor  Market 

and  Third,  dwl  527  Broadway 
Martin  George  W.  broker,  dwl  243  Second 
MARTIN  (Henry)  &  CO.  (J.  F.  Greenman)  deal- 
ers in  copper  and  other  ores  224   ]\Iontgomery, 
res  New  York 
Martin  Henr}',  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  Union  Place 
Martin  Jacob,  bag  maker  with  Joseph  Myers,  dwl 

442  Post 
Martin  James  R.  dwl  40  Silver 
Martin  J.  H.  Miss,  teacher  Hyde  Street  School,  dwl 

625  Harrison 
Martin  J.  M.  clothing  526  Sacramento,  dwl  809  Bush 
Martin  John,  dwl  N  s  Berry  nr  Mary  Lane 
IMartin  John,  boots  and  shoes  419  East 
]\Iartin  John,   captain  sloop   San  Jose  office  Com- 
mercial Street  Wharf 
Martin  John,  caii^enter,  bds  333  Bnsh 
Martin  John,  drayman  421  B^ront,  dwl  S  s  Mai'ket 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Martin  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  Meyer's  Hotel 
Martin  John  J.  Assistant  Impost  Clerk  Collector's  of- 
fice  Custom   House,   dwl  N   s   Francisco    bet 
Kearny  and  Dupont 
Martin  John  L.  tobacconist  221  Sacramento 
Martin  John  M.  clothing  526  Sacramento,  dwl  809 

Bush 
Martin  Judah,  confectioner,  dwl  442  Poet 
Martin  L.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
I^Iartin  Louis  G.  clerk,  dwl  428  Jackson 
Miirtin  Jlathew,  waiter  steamer  Yosemite 
Martin  .^lary  iMiss,  domestic  181)9  Stockton 
Martin  iMiiry  A.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  .Sc'O  Dnpont 
Martin  Michael,  groceries  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Hvde 
MARTIN  MINOR   S.   president  Peytona,    Cedar 
Hill  Tininel  and  other  mining  companies  office 
505  Montgomery,  dwl  625  Harrison 
Martin  Nicholas,  waterman,  dwl  152  Natoma 
Martin  P.  liquor  saloon  1021  Kearny,  dwl  Broadway 

Block    ^ 
I\Iartin  P.  wood,  coal,  and  feed  1626  Powell 
iMartin  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Gough 

and  Octavia 
Martin  Philip,  (Speed  Sr  M.)  dwl  517  Bush 
Martin  P.  J.  (Gut ridge  Sj-  Tl/.y*  bds  Brooks  House 
Martin  R.  S.  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
IMartin  Robert  S.   conductor  North  Beach   &  Mis- 
sion R.  R.  Co.  dwl  N  8  Francisco  bet  Kearny 
and  Dupont 
Martin  Thomas,  baker  with  Deeth  &  Starr,  dwl  305 

Davis 
iMartin  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  835  Clay,  rear 
IMartin  Thomas,  jniinter,  bds  12S  Sansom 
Martin  W.  stock  hroker  (.'rescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Martin  W.  H.  d.wl  SE  cor  Wasliinglon  and  Sansom 
Martin  Wheeler,  grocer  SE  cor  Howard  and  Second, 

dwl  NIO  cor  Thirteenth  and  Harrison 
Martin  William,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 

Seventli  and  Eighth 
Martin  William,  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  43 

Ecker 
Martin  William,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  7  Essex 
Martin  William,  porter,  dwl  Oriental  14otel 
Martin  William  A.  cooper  408  Jackson,  dwl  Russ 

bet  Montgomery  and  Keamy 
Martin  William  II.  dwl  W  8  Mason  bet  Pacific  and 

Broadwav 
MARTIN  WlLLIAM  H.  secretary  mining  compa- 
nies ofKce  617  Clay,  dwl  816  Powell 
Martin  William  11.  wood  and  coal  Mission  Street 

Wharf,  dwl  40  Silver 
Martincourt  B.  beer  saloon  1008  Dtipont 
JMiirtineau  Julius,  dwl  1220  Powell,  rear 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Rulers. 


SAN     FKANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY. 


241 


Mai-tinez  G.  &  S.  (Reese  River)  M.  Co.  office  406 

Montgomery 
Martinez  Michael,  cigar  maker,  dwl  736  Pacific 
Martinni  Solomon,  hairdresser,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

itind  Broadway 
Martino  A.  dwl  214  Stevenson 
Martins  Martin,  coffee  saloon  18  Sutter 
Marliso  Antonio,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Dnband 
Martorell  Joaquin,  manufacturer  cigars  631  Vallejo 
Marvin  Daniel,  mate  bark  Rival,  dwl  N  s  Riley  nr 

Taylor 
Mar^^n"J.  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Marvin  John  H.  superintendent  Apollo  Baths  687 

Market 
Marwede  Carl  F.  (William  Bofer  c^-  Co. J  dwl  320 

Fremont 
Marwedel  f  Charles  F.J  &   Otto   f  Charles  J  hard- 
ware 329  Bush,  dwl  6  Vassar  Place 
Mai'x  (AhrithamJ  &  Stevens  (Walter  L.)  groceries 

and  liquors  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Ellis 
Marx  Adolph,  tailoring  1010  Dupont 
Marx  Charles  (Fischer  c^-  M.)  clwl  408  Kearny 
Marx  Isaac,  stationery  503  Washington,   dwl  227 

Geary 
Marx  Samuel,  stock  and  exchange  broker,  dwl  227 

Geary 
Marx  Samuel,  tailor  and  clothes'  renovator  771  Clay 
Marx  Sam.  waiter  What  Cheer  House  Restaui-ant 
Marx  Simon,  clerk,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Marv  L.  Gardiner  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  617  Clay 
MARYSVILLE  line  steamers  California  S. 

N.  Co.  foot  Broadway,  office  NE  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
Marzecanno  Leron,  capitalist,  dwl  SW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Dupont 
Jtarziola  Domino,  stone  cutter,  dwl  N  s  Riley  nr 

Jones 
Marziou  V.  &  Co.  office  314  Commercial,  res  Paris 
Mascelan  Joseph,  shipmaster,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Mascholin  Riley,  coffee  saloon  629  Davis 
Masden  George,  drayman,  dwl  113  Stevenson 
Masden  John,  clerk,  dwl  113  Stevenson 
Mase  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley  nr 

Broadway 
Masidora  S.  M.  Co.  office  618  Merchant 
Masimigliano  Penpoli,  fruit  1326  Stockton 
Mason  A.  bar  keeper  Oriental  Saloon,  dwl  Oriental 

Hotel 
Mason  A.  J.  miner,  dwl  20  Ritcb 
Mason  Charles,  acting  secretary  H.  B.  M.  Consul 

office  428  California,  dwl  104  O'Farrell 
MASON  D.  B.  house  and  sign  painter  613  Sansom 

bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Mason  Frederick,  real  estate  agent  34  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  Lick  House 
Mason  George,  dwl  N  s  Shipley  nr  Fifth 
Mason  George,  carpenter,  dwl  31  Keamy 
Mason  James,  bed  maker  What  Cheer  House 
Mason  John,  fruit  and  confectionery  158  Third 
Mason  John,  laborer,  dwl  529^  Market,  rear 
MASON  JOHN,  proprietor  Mason's  Brewery  N  s 

Chestnut  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Mason  John,  shoemaker  3J  Second,  dwl  158  Third 
Mason  John  R.  salesman  with  Jones,  Dixon  Sc  Co. 

dwl  44  Minna 
Mason  Joseph  Warren,  storekeeper  warehouse  de- 
partment Custom  House,  dwl  114  Geary 
Mason  Joseph  H.  boarding  19  Dupont 
Mason  J.  R.  plumber,  dwl  228  Stevenson 
Mason  Thomas,  broker,  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and 

Vallejo 
Mason  William,  cook  Mechanics'  Hotel,  dwl  Palm's 

House 
Mason  William  C.  with  C.  J.  Hawley  &  Co.  dwl 

105  Stevenson 
Mason  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  S  8  Sixteenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 


MASONIC  HALL  BUILDING  418,  420,  and  422 
Montgomery 

MASONIC  TElVtPLE  junction  Market,  Post,  and 
Montgomery 

Massard  Jules,  negociator,  dwl  810  Washington 

Massartic  M.  G.  dancer  Bella  Union  Melodeon 

Masse  Emil,  bar  keeper  530  Clay 

MASSEY  ATKINS,  coffin  warehouse  and  under- 
taker 651  Sacramento,  dwl  1319  Mason 

Massey  Charles  P.  book-keeper  with  McElwee  & 
Ackerman,  dwl  33  O'Farrell 

Massey  E.  bar  keeper  with  Felix  Benon,  dwl  626 
California 

Massey  Herman  W.  teamster  pier  22  Stewart,  dwl 
N  s  Sutter  bet  Gough  and  Franklin 

Massey  R.  L.  painter  with  Wilson  &  Moulton 

Masson  Francis  P.  dwl  211  Sutter 

Masson  Marcus,  tinsmith  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Back- 
us, dwl  821  Washington  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 

Masson  Victor  B.  clerk  635  Wash,  dwl  1000  Wash 

Massy  Richard  L.  painter,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 
House 

Mast  Hermann,  billiard  saloon  Potrero  nr  Brannan 
St.  Bridge 

Masten  H.  V.  W.  dwl  21  South  Park 

Masten  John  H.  horseshoer  615  Sansom,  dwl  806 
Union 

Masten  N.  K.  auditor  Hibernia  Savings  and  Loan 
Society,  dwl  21  South  Park 

Masterson  Elizabeth  (widow)  nui'se  Protestant  Or- 
phan Asylum 

Masterson  George,  hostler,  bds  414  Pacific 

Masterson  John,  coupe  Plaza 

MASTICK  EDWIN  B.  attorney  at  law  office  NE 
cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl  SW  cor 
Union  and  Calhoun 

Mastick  Laura  J.  Miss,  teacher  Greenwich  St.  School, 
dwl  cor  Montgomery  and  Green 

Mastick  Levi  B.  ( S.  L.' Mastick  Sf  Co.)  and  School 
Director  First  District,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 
bet  Vallejo  and  Green 

MASTICK  S.  L.  &  CO.  (Levi  B.  Mastick)  lum- 
ber and  proprietors  Humboldt  &  Puget  Sound 
Packets  129  Stewart  pier  10,  dwl  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Green 

Maitines  Susan  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles 

Matayron  Julius,  tailor  614  Sacramento 

Matebs  Manuel  S.  saddler  with  W.  H.  Baxter,  dwl 
S  8  Pacific  bet  Montgomery  and  Keamy 

Matfield  G.  Henry,  with  Henry  G.  Rosenbaum 
Ocean  House 

Mathason  Catharine  Mrs.  dwl  N  of  Union  bet  Bat- 
tery and  Sansom 

Matheison  John,  boatman,  dwl  5  Hodges  Alley 

Mather  John,  bds  with  Sophia  M.  Louderback 

MATHER  (Robert)  &  SINCLAIR  (Archy)  books 
and  stationery  Metropolitan  Market 

Matheson  M.  J.  "(colored)  steward  P.  M.  S.  Consti- 
tution '■ 

Matheson  Murdock  D.  carpenter,  dwl  with  Alex- 
ander Stewart 

Matheson  W.  carpenter  Vulcan  Iron  Works 

Jlathew  Frank,  dwl  304  Beale 

Mathews  E.  G.  &  Co.  (H.  Allen  Mayhew)  produce 
commission  NW  cor  Clay  and  Drumm,  res  Clin- 
ton, Alemada  Co 

Mathews  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  547  Washington 

Mathews  Henry,  dwl  327  Thu-d 

Mathews  Henry  E.  book-keeper  112  California,  bds 
831  California 

Mathews  James,  purifier  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  15  Ecker 

Mathews  John,  waiter  steamer  Yosemite 

Mathews  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  540 
Howard 

Mathewson  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 

Mathewson  James,  importer  watches,  dwl  523  How- 
ard 

Mathewson  Nelson,  machinist  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 
N  8  Shipley  bet  Fifth  and  SLxth 


A.  ROMAH  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

16 


242 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY. 


MATIIEWSON  THOMAS  D.  notary  public,  real 

estate  ufrcnt,  uiid  broker  office  606  Moiitgouiery, 

bds  910  Mission 
Matliiitn  Tlioniiis,  slioemaker,  dwl   SW   cor  Broad- 
way and  Diipont 
Matliias  C'liarles,  wood  and  coal   114  Washington, 

dwl  N  8  Francisco  nr  Stockton 
Mathieu  AlpliouRc,  proprietor  St.  Francis  Hotel  SW 

cor  Diipont  and  Clay 
Matliieii  (iaston,  \Yatciniiaker  and  jeweler  724  Wasli 
Mathieu  Juliun,  book-keeper  with  Henry  Hughes, 

dwl  666  Harrison 
Mathieu  Jiilien  Mrs.  artist  666  Harrison 
Mathieu  Elizabeth  Mrs.  groceries  1418  Stockton 
Matliicu  Fournier,  clerk  1418  Stockton 
Mathieu  Isidore,  liair  dresser  with  Christien  Pfister 

L':il  Jloiitgomery 
Matliison  (Andrew  C.)  &  Co.  CMa^nis  Hanson) 

feed,   wood,  and  coal   SE  cor  Broadway  and 

Leaveuwortli 
Mathison  Pauline  Mnie.  proprietress  Mansion  House 

W  s  Dupont  bet  Sacramento  and  California 
Malison  Hetsv  (widow)  dwl  S'^Q  Greenwich,  rear 
Matowich   Sfmeon,    fruits   and    confectionery    624 

Kearny 
Mattaron  Joseph,  butcher  with  Hypolite  Dereins 
Mattat  George,  lithographer  806  Kearny,   dwl  916 

Dupont 
Mattat  Matliew,  cigars  and  tobacco  916  Dupont 
Matte  Henry,  boot  and  shoemaker  759  Clay,  dwl 

W  8  Union  Place 
Mattes  John,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Wigmore,  dwl 

Boot/.  Hotel  Pine 
Matteson  Heurv,  carpenter,  bds  530  Bush 
Matlhai  John  C.  H.  blacksmith  626  Sansom 
Mattheson  Murdock   D.  carpenter    with    William 

McAvoy,  dwl  W  6  Jones  bet  Geary  and  O'Par- 

rell 
Matthews  Bernard,  hostler,  dwl  720  Bush,  rear 
Mattlievvs  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with   Willard  M. 

Smith 
Matthews  Edward,  laborer,  dwl   S  b  Jackson  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Matthews  Ellen  Mrs.  domestic  with  Prank  M.  Pix- 

ley  S  8  Presidio  lioad  nr  Fillmore 
Matthews  Georgiana  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet 

(.'alifornia  iiiid  Sacramento 
Mattliews  11.  ollice  room  26  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  California 
Mattliews  .lolni,  butcher  with  Joseph  Cabannes 
Matthews  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Sansom  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 
Matthews  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  A.  McClel- 
land 
Matthews  Peter,  with  William  Fruehling  N  s  Pre- 

sidi")  Koad 
Matthew  son  Robert  C.  civil  engineer,  dwl  NW  cor 

Lojnliard  and  Leavenworth 
Matthey  Heurv,  dwl  323  Dupont 
Matthias  Charles,  drayman  114  Washington 
Matthias  Isidor,  book-keeper  with  S.  Haas  &.   Co. 

dwl  761)  Mi.ssion 
MtittbJaH  Louis,  groceries  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Green, 

dw  1  420  Union 
Mattingly  Simeon,  mining,  dwl  .538  Howard 
Mattoon  .J.  S.  inspector  C.  11.  dwl  308  Folsom 
Mattovich  Michael,  fruit  746  Washington,  dwl  S  6 

Jiickson  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Matty  John,  coachman  28  Hawthorne 
Matz'en  John,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Maubec  (.'harles,  book-keeper  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  & 

Co.  dwl  330  Sutter 
Maubec  Henry   (A.  E.    Sabatie   ^  Co.)  dwl  330 

Sutter 
Maul;ec  Leon,  clerk  with  T.  LeRoy  716  Mont 
Maubert  Joseph,  with  Judson  &.  Shepard,  dwl  NE 

cor  Valencia  and  Sparks 
Maiigbn  JIalbew,  ditchowner,  dwl  730  Green 
Mauje  A.  Mrs.  lodgings  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 


Maiddin  B.  F.  manufacturer  syrup,  dwl  731  Clay 

Maulelti  Anthonv,  bar  keener  with  Mauletti  &  Co. 
dwl  SE  cor  Sansom  anu  Merchant 

Mauletti  {.John  B.J  &.  Co.  collee  stand  and  restau- 
rant SE  cor  Sansom  and  Merchant 

Maume  Joanna  (widow)  groceries  and  liquors  SW 
cor  First  and  Natomsi 

Mam-er  Louis,  cook  Russ  House,  dwl  307  Dupont 

Maurice  Frank,  cook  .530  Washington 

Maurice  Robert  W.  clerk  with  M.  Cannavan,  dwl 
Bee  Hive  Building 

Mam-ice  Joiniy,  artiste,  dwl  701  Sacramento 

MAURY  P.  Jr.  importer  and  commission  merchant 
French  brandies,  liquors,  etc.  710  Sansom,  dwl 
828  Washington 

Mausshardt  Conrad,  cooper  Philadelphia  Brewery 

Maw  Thomas  M.  job  wagon,  bds  with  Benjamin 
Hardinge 

Mawrir  Leo,  butcher  Russ  House,  dwl  307  Dupont 

Maxcarras  Marx,  bds  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Green 

Maxcy  John,  compositor  with  Thomas  G.  Spear, 
dwl  NE  cor  Jlason  and  California 

Maxlield  E.  F.  carpenter  witli  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 

Maxlield  O.  L.  engineer,  bds  116  Sansom 

Maximilian  C.  M.  Co.  office  519  Montgomeiy 

Jlaxsou  William  B.  attorney  at  law  ollice  room  6, 
604  Merchant,  dwl  325  Jessie 

Maxwell  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 
and  Sixth 

Maxwell  Patrick,  blacksmith  with  Jos.  Fliutoif,  dwl 
cor  Dupf)nt  and  Lincoln  Avenue 

MAXWELL  RICHARD  T.  physician  office  124 
Sutter,  dwl  21  Post 

Maxwell  Walter,  carpenter,  dwl  534  Bush 

May  Andrew,  with  L.  KuUman,  dwl  Chestnut  bet 
JIason  and  Tavlor 

May  George  B.  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl  521  Fol- 
som 

May  Henry  W.  rAdam  c^  M.J  dwl  121  Mont 

May  Jacob  J.  dwl  1521  Powell 

May  John,  shoemaker  657  Merchant 

May  John,  waiter  612  California 

May  John  A.  ojiposition  pilot  office  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  E>'st,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Taylor  and 
Jones 

May  John  H.  Our  Opera  Saloon  015  Washington, 
dwl  426  Kearny 

May  JIarv,  domestic  824  Mission 

MAY  Pli(.)Sl'ER,  wholesale  and  retail  liquors  725 
Clay  and  7 12  Connnercial 

May  Solomon,  Bay  State  Laundry  E  s  Grove  bet 
Harrison  and  Bryant 

May  William  T.  drayman,  dwl  12  Jane 

Maybell  John,  laborer,  dwl  648  Howard 

Mayberry  E.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 

Mavhium  Morris,  importer  cigars  and  tobacco  302 
"Battery,  dwl  1515  Powell 

Mayer  Bernliard,  butcher  49  Metropolitan  Market, 
dwl  621  Post 

Mayer  F.  K.  engineer,  dwl  319  Folsom 

Mayer  G.  waiter,  dwl  .527  Broadway 

Mayer  George,  plasterer,  dwl  Philadelphia  House 

Mayer  Jacob  R.  purser,  dwl  8  Essex 

Mayer  John,  dwl  S  Polk  Alley 

]\Iayer  .lohn,  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 

Mayer  Joseph  (  S.  Mayer  ^  Brother  J  dwl  549  Mis- 
sion 

Mayer  Joseph,  organ  builder  7  First,  dwl  rear  Ger- 
man Catholic  Church,  Sutter 

Mayer  Joseph,  tailor  613  California 

Mayer  Leon,  watchmaker  1020  Dupont,  dwl  1027 
Diii)ont 

Mayer  {LonhJ  &  Falk  (BcrnhartJ  butchers  38 
Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Sec- 
ond and  Third 

Mayer  Raphael,  tailor  740  Pacific,  dwl  S  8  Broad- 
"  way  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Mayer  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Fifth 
and  Folsom 


BUSWEIiIi  &  CO,,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Rulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]      DIRECTORY, 


243 


Jlayer  Robert,  -waiter  witb  Christian  Good,  dwl  St. 
Francis  Hotel 

Mayer  S.  &  Brother  (Joseph  Mayer  J  importers  and 
io1)Iiers  clothin!;;307  California,  res  Philadelphia 

Mayer  Simon,  commission  merchant  and  stock  brok- 
"  er  office  24  Naglee's  Building  cor  Mont  and 
Merchant,  dwl  cor  Dupont  and  Harlan  Place 

Mayer  Sophia  Mrs.  saloon  610  Pacific 

Mayer  "William,  carrier  California  Democrat,  dwl 
501  Broadway 

Mayer  W.  J.  dwl  .319  Folsom 

Mayerhofer  John  C.  compositor  California  Demo- 
"  crat  office,  dwl  NW  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 

Mayerholf  Robert,  machinist  with  Joliu  R.  Sims, 
dwl  N  8  Ellis  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Mayers  A.  L.  glazier  903  Dupont,  dwl  S  s  Broad- 
way bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

]\rayers  Alfred,  clerk  with  Robert  Jlayers,  dwl  N  s 
Lombard  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Jlayers  Bernhart  shoemaker,  dwl  1008  Pacific 

Mayers  George  f  Spence,  Tesmore  Sj-  Co. J  dwl  11 
Bagley  Place 

Mayers  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  730  Harrison 

Mayers  H.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 

Mayers  .John,  boots  and  slioes  19  Tliird 

Mayers  Lot  M.  book-keeper  with  Porter  &.  Flenner, 
dwl  73  Minna 

Mayers  Morris,  glazier  903  Dupont,  dwl  S  s  Broad- 
way bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Mayers  Pliilip,  carpenter,  dwl  73  Minna 

Jlayers  Robert,  i\layers'  Bazaar  330  Montgomery, 
dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Mayers  W.  professor  Spanish  Young  Ladies'  Sem- 
inary 1:^11  Powell 

Mayflower  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  oflJice  808  Jlontgomery 

Mavhew  George  S.  book-keeper,  dwl  1-1  Clary 

Mayhew  H.  Allen  (E.  G.  Mathews  Sp  Co'.)  dwl 
831  California 

Mayhew  J.  W.  captain  ship  Saracen  pier  9  Stewart 

Mayhew  Seth,  bricklayer,  dwl  14  Clary 

Mayhew  W.  E.  druggist  and  apothecary  SW  cor 
Valencia  and  Sixteenth 

:\rayhew  William  B.  fCusking  i^-  M.J  dwl  NW  cor 
California  and  Larkin 

Maynard  D.  D.  broker,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 

Mavnard  George  H.  clerk  "213  Clay 

MAYXARD  LAFAYETTE,  real  estate  office  205 
Battery,  dwl  32()  Second 

Mayne  Capt.  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Filbert  and 
Greenwich 

JIayne  Cliarles,  with  Belloc  Freres  535  Clay 

Maynes  Mary,  domestic  with  R.  .J.  White 

Mavnes  Patrick,  nieterman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 

Mavo  Charles  P.  Old  Line  Pilot  office  811  Front, 

■  dwl  408  Vallejo 

JIayo  Frank,  actor  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl  121 

Natonia 
Mayo  Frederick  (Hackett  Sf  M.J  dwl  Folsom  bet 

Fremont  and  First 
MAYOR  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  City  Hall 

first  floor 
Mayrisch  Adolph  (Engdbrecht   4'    M.  Bran. J  dwl 

738  Howard 
Mayrisch  Ernest,  liquor  saloon  G19  Kearny,  dwl  224 

'  Fourth 
Mayrisch  Gustave  (Engelbrecht  Sf  M.  Bros. J  dwl 

■  738  Howard 

Mayrisch  Mary  Miss,  dwl  738  Howard 
MAZATLAN"  LINE  PACKETS,  N.  Larco  &  Co. 
432  Jackson,  and  Barron  &  Co.  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson  agents 
Maze  Montgomery,  searcher  of  records  office  604 
Merchant  (and  Crosley  Sf-  M.J  dwl  S34  Kearny 
Mc Aaron  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  209  Tehama 
McAbee  Alexander,  cari)enter,  dwl  27  Natoma 
McAckron  Jlrs.  dwl  17  Third 
McAdams  Nelson,  carpenter,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
McAfee  William,  boilei   maker  with  Cofley  &  Ria- 
don,  dwl  Stevenson  nr  Fourth 


McAleer  Andrew,  porter  U.  S.  Commissary  Depart- 
ment 208  Sansom 
McAleer  Cornelius,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  W  s 

Mary  Lane  nr  Berry 
McAlester   ( WiUiom    F.J   &  Jackson   f  WiUiamJ 

proprietors  Pacific  Temperance  Honse  9, 11,  and 

13  Pacific,  dwl  616  Third 
McAllester  B.  B.  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

248  Jessie 
McAllister  Alexander,  bdrJ  Sailoj's'  Home 
McAllister  Alfred,  apprentice  with  Steele  &  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Broadway  bet  Powell  &  Stockton 
McAllister  Cutler  (H.  Sf    C.  McAllister  J  dwl  1107 

Stockton 
McAllister  F.  MARION  Rev.  pastor  Church 

of  the  Advent  (Episcopal)  619  Howjird  nr  Sec- 
ond, dwl  9_'8  Clay 
McAllister  George,  machinist,  dwl  222  Fremont 
McAllister  H.  &  C.  attorneys  at  law  office  540 

Clay  rooms  1  and  2,  dwl  926  Jackson 
McAllister  M.  Hall,  ex-Judge  U.  S.  Circuit  Court, 

dwl  926  Jackson 
McAllister  Robert,  carpenter,  bds  16  First 
McAllister  Samuel,  hatter  with  Charles  Nickerson 

209  Montgomery 
McAllister  Thomas,   apprentice  with   Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  Broadway  nr  Powell 
McAlpin  Thomas,  house  and  sign  painter,  dwl  NW 

cor  Lombard  and  Jones 
McAndrew  John,  drayman  C.  S.  N.  Co.  Broadway 

Wharf,  dwl  320  Vallejo,  rear 
McAndiew  Thomas,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

dwl  27  Ritch 
McAneny  George  B.  witb  Wm.  M.  Lent  712  Mont 
McAntee  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet 

Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth 
McAran  (PatrickJ  &  Cody   (Michael)  importere 

and  wholesale  liquors  NE  cor  Front  and  Cali- 
fornia, bds  California  Hotel 
McAravy  John,  shoemaker  1009  Battery 
JlcArdLi  Peter,  with  John  H.  Rossiter' 
McArdle  Bernard,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
McArdle  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Sansom  and  xMontgomery 
i^IcArdle  Wm.  J.  contractor,  dwl  2  Pennsylvania  Ay. 
McArron    Charles,   blacksmith   with  Samuel   Hen- 

drickson,  dwl  209  Tehama 
McArthur  (Archibald)  &  Diltz  (A.  D.)  merchant 

tailors  431  Bush 
McAttee  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet 

Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth 
McAuley  Jl.T.  cokeman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
McAulili' Ann  Miss,  domestic  813  Broadway 
McAulitf  (F.   T.)  &  Boyd    (John  D.)   varnishers 

and  polishers  412  Pine,  dwl  8  Everett 
McAnlitt  Jeremiah,  paper  hanger  with  G.  W.  Clai'k, 

dwl  42  Jessie,  rear 
McAulirte  Eugene,  smelter  with   G.   F.  Deetkeus 

San  Bruno  Road 
McAulitle  Timothy,  bootmaker  118  Fourth 
McAvoy  James,  Liborer  with  Alexander  Lemore 

NE  cor  Polk  and  Union 
McAvoy  James,  painter,  dwl  151  Natoma 
McAvoy  John,  carpenter,  dwl  5.33  JIarket 
McAvoy  John,  hobtler  with  Lewis  P.  Sage  opposite 

Presidio  House 
McAvoy  Joseph,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Meeks  Place  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
McAvoy  William,  carpenter  and  builder  919  Wash- 
ington, dwl  1315  Stockton 
McAvoy  William,  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton, 

dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  nr  Taylor 
JIcBabe  Adelia  Miss,  domestic  1011  Pine 
McBean  John,  laborer  407  Mission,  bds  What  Ceeer 

House 
McBee  Nathan  B.  mining  stocks,  dwl  NE  cor  Jack- 
son and  Kearny 
McBoden  Allan,  foieign  advertising  agent  office  538 

Sacramento,  dwl  25  Mead  House 


A.  E.OMi'.JSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Moiitgoinery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


244 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY. 


MoBoutelle  J.  aid  U.  S.  C.  Survey  office  C.  H 
McKowen  Samuel,  miner,  dwl  ISIS  Stockton 
Mcliovle  Alexander,  clerk  with  Richards  &  Mliit- 

iield 
McBrady  Patrick,  at  morocco  manufactory  S  8  Bran- 

n;in  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
MclJride  Tatrick,  driver  with  D.  C.  McGlynu 
McBrid.ire  15.  waterman  Jlarket  op  Montj^omery 
McCahe  Andrew,  real  estate,  dwl  230  Kearny 
McCabe  Bernard  (Ellh  Sf  McC.J  dwl  10  Anthony 
McCabe  James,  attorney  at  law  office  625  Merchant 
McCabe  James,  boiler  maker  Union  Fouuiby 
McCabe  James,  molder  Union  Foundry 
McCabe  James,  seaman,  dwl  311  Sutter 
McCabe  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Clara  nr  Sutter 
McCalie  John,  molder   Union  Foundry,   dwl    668 

Howard 
McCabe  John  H.  stage  manager  Bella  Union  Melo- 

deou  and  theatrical  agent  69  Montgomery  Block 
McCabe  i\Iary  V.  3Iiss,  dressmaker  675  Mission 
McCabe  Patrick,  porter  with  L.  &  M.  Sachs  &  Co 

bds  333  Bush 
McCabe  Richard,  painter  38  California,  dwl  Harri- 
son nr  Eighth 
McCabe   Richard,   waiter  Eiu-eka  Restam-ant  709 

Jlarket 
McCaffory  JIaria,  domestic  Lick  House 
McCatfrah  John,  with  James  Smith  Eureka  Wood 

and  Coal  Yard 
McCaffrey  Dennis,  seaman,   dwl  S  s   Folsom   bet 

Main  and  Spear 
McCaffrey  Ellen,  domestic  346  Second 
McCaffieV  Frank,  weaver  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  Black  Point 
McCaffrey  Hugh,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Dupont  and  Kearny 
McCafli-ey  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Lick  Alley  bet 

Fii-Bt  and  Ecker 
McCaffrey  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  806  Bush 
McCaffrey  Michael,  proptr  Boston  House  277  Minna 
McCain  J.  S.  fJ.  tS.  McCain  4"  Co.,  WeavervilleJ 

office  214  Front,  bds  Lick  House 
McCairn  William,  laborer,  dwl  541  Mission 
McCall  Daniel,  bds  Brooklyn  Exchange 
McCall  Essey  Mrs.  domestic  with  James  S.  Har- 
rison 
McCall  William,  produce  dealer,  dwl  412  Beale 
McCallau  Thomas  C.  secretary  mining  companies 

office  622  Clay,  dwl  313  Uiiion 
McCallum  Duncan  W.  book-keeper  pier  2  Stewart, 

dwl  122  Stewart 
McCambridtre   Charles,   molder  Miners'   Foundry, 

bds  U.  S.  Hotel  304  Beale 
McCambridge  John,  molder,  dwl  304  Beale 
McCamnion  W.  di'ayiiian  216  Battery 
McCann  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  310' Mission 
McCann  Charles,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  House 
McCann  Ellen  Mrs.  domestic  1119  Stockton 
McCann    Hugh    H.    drayman    Commercial    Street 

Wharf 
McCann  James  C.  tinsmith  with  C.  M.  Sickler,  dwl 

6  Central  Place 
McCann  John,  laborer,  dwl   S  s  Union  Court  nr 

Kearny 
McCann  John,  laborer,  l)d8  St.  Charles  Hotel 
McCann  Joseph,  marble  jjolisher  526  California,  dwl 

Grove  nr  Van  Ness  Avenue 
McCann  ^largaret  Miss,  lids  with  Peter  Diiley 
McCann  Mary  (widow)  dwl  19:^  Stevenson 
McCann  Mary  Miss,  domestic  9S  (.)'Farrell 
McCann  Michael,  miner,  dwl  9  Hunt 
McCann  Michael,  sorter  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Potrero  nr  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
McCann  Oiiie,  dwl  United  States  Hotel  706  Bat- 
tery 
McCann  Patrick,  gas  fitter  with  O'Brien  &  Brady, 

dwl  Hunt 
McCann  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  Es  Brannan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 


McCann.     See  MacCann 

McCanna  James,  tailor,  dwl  23  Hunt 

McCannay  Francis,  bar  keeper  with  P.  Monro,  dwl 

E  s  Sonoma  Place 
McCardle   Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with   Bernard  L. 

Brandt 
McCar'ney  John,  laborer,  dwl  210  Stevenson 
IMcCarrick  Isma  Mi-ss,  dwl  612  Pine 
McCarroll  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
McCarron  D.  W.  molder,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

House 
McCarron  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
McCarthy  Arthur,  tailor  with  John  McHugh  319 

Bush 
McCarthy  Bartholomew,  'longshoreman,  dwl  E  s 

Mfiin  bet  Folsom  and  Harnson 
McCarthy  Bridget,  domestic  43  South  Park 
McCarthy  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  4  Eddy  Place 
McCarthy  Charles,  shoemaker  412  Jackson 
JlcCarthy  Charles,  waiter  Eureka  Restaurant  709 

Marl'vet 
McCarthy  Daniel,  fruit  stand  cor  Sacramento  and 

Mont,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
McCarthy  Daniel,  mattress  maker  Easton's  Laundry 
McCarthy  Daniel,  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet 

Main  and  Beale,  rear 
McCarthy  David  C.   office  4  Naglee's  Building  13 

Merchant,  dwl  112  Sutter 
McCarthy  Dennis,  driver  with  Reynolds  &  Rankin, 

dwl  417  Folsom 
McCarthy  Dennis,  tailor  with  Walter  Spruue,  dwl 

319  ^'allejo 
McCarthy  D.  J.   proprietor  Eiu-eka  Restaurant  709 

Market,  dwl  238  Jessie 
McCarthy  E.  carpentei-  and  builder  733  Vallejo 
McCarthy  Ellen  Vv.  Miss,  dwl  624  Broadway 
McCarthy  Eugene,  broker,  dwl  12  O'Farrell 
McCarthy  James,  painter,  bds  Western  Hotel 
McCarthy  Jane  (widow)  dwl  120  Minna 
McCarthy  J.  D.  bag  maker  113  Clay,  dwl  25  Jack- 
son 
McCai-thy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  620  Pacific,  rear 
McCarthy  Jeremiah,  laborer,   dwl  W  s   Pinckney 

Place  nr  Broadway 
McCarthy  John,   waiter  with   E.  W.  Pickett,  546 

Clav^ 
McCarthy  John,  baker  Eureka  Restam-ant  709  Mar- 
ket 
McCarthy  John,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
McCarthy  John,  Gothic  Liquor  Saloon  315  Pine 
jMcCarthy  John,  laborer,  dwl  313  Geary,  rear 
McCarthy  John,  'longshoreman,  bds  13S  Stewart 
McCarthy  John,  wood  dealer,  dwl  N  s   Geary   bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
McCarthy  John  H.  (colored)  hair  dressing  saloon  Te- 
hama House,  dwl  XE  cor  Bush  and  Larkin 
McCarlby  Kate,  Mrs.  saloon  trjS  Jackson 
MrCarlby  Maggie  Miss,  domestic  1112  Stockton 
McCarthy  Margaret,  domestic  21  South  Park 
McCarthy  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  1316  Kearny,  rear 
McCarthy  Michael,  tailor  with  J.   R. 'Mead  &.  Co. 

200  Montgomery,  dwl  122  Minna 
McCarthy,  Mortimer,  shoemaker  with  David  Hauser, 

dwl  306  Broadway 
IMcCarthy  P.  job  wagon,  cor  First  and  Natoma 
McCarthy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Alley  bet  Har- 
rison and  Bryjmt 
^McCarthy  Patrick,  shoemaker  227  Jackson 
McCarthy  Patrick,  shoemaker  91  Stevenson 
McCarthy  Pati-ick,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pac.  Sugar  Co 
McCarthy  Thomas,   laborer  M.  S.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

Hayes  Valley 
MeCartliy  Timothy,  agent  618  Washington 
McCarthy  Timothy,  blacksmith  NW  cor  Bush   and 

Fi-ont,  dwl  Es  Davis  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
McCarthy  Timothy,  gardener,  dwl  SW  cor  Eighth 

and  Mission 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [M]       DIRECTORY. 


245 


McCarthy  William,  shoemaker,  hds  Western  Hotel 

McCarthy.     See  MacCarther  &  jMcCarty 

McCartney  Cyrus,  furniture  221  Dupout 

McCartney  J.  dwl  636  Commercial 

McCartv  Arthur,  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and  San 

McCarty  Bridget,  Mrs.  dwl  305  Union 

McCarty  Charles,  lahorer,  dwl  52  Stevenson,  rear 

McCartv  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr 

Bush 
McCarty  Dennis,  teamster,  bds  39  Clay 
McCarty  Edwin,  seaman,  dwl  14  Baldwin  Court 
McCarty  Florence,  waiter  689  Market 
McCarty  James,  cooper,  dw4  110  Stevenson 
McCarty  James,  drayman,  dwl  192  Stevenson 
McCarty  James,   ijlass  cutter  with  John  Mallon  & 

Co.  dwl  Stevenmin  nr  Third 
McCarty  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  229  Post 
McCarty  Jeremiah,  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  & 

Co.  dwl  44  Stevenson,  rear 
McCarty  John,  baker  with  R.  R.  Swain,  dwl   140 

Second 
McCarty  John,  bricklayer,  bds  559  Market 
McCarty  John,  driver  with  D.  C.  McGlynn,  dwl  27 

St.  Mark  Place 
McCarty  John,  grocer,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  bet  Pacific 

and  Jackson 
McCarty  John,  hostler  Union  Street  Livery  Stable 

726  Union 
McCarty  Jolin,  laborer,  dwl  213  Post 
McCarty  John,  porter  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
McCarty    John,    proprietor  Beach  House,   1   mile 

W  Ocean  House 
McCarty  John,  ship  cai'penter,  bds  54  First 
McCarty  John,  teamster,  dwl  14  Brooks 
McCarty  Jno.   D.   laborer  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No."  2 
McCarty  Luke,  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &-  Metcalf 
McCarty  M.  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball  &  Co 
jSIcCart y  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  4  Hunt 
McCarty  Mary  Miss,  domestic  224  Post 
McCarty  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
McCarty  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  305  Union 
McCarty  ^lichael,  tailor  with  A.  Strobridge,  dwl  122 

Minna 
McCarty  Nellie  (widow)  dwl  52  Clementina 
McCarty  Owen,  private  boarding  S  s  Union  Court 

nr  Kearny 
McCarty  P.  plasterer,  dwl  130  First,  rear 
McCarty  Patrick,  express  wajfon   cor  Market  and 

Third,  dwl  N  s  Tyler  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
McCarty  Patrick,  glass  cutter,  dwl  192  Stevenson 
McCarty  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  76  Jessie 
McCartv  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr 

Bush 
McCarty  Patrick,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
McCarty  Peter,  blacksmith,  dwl  154  Natoma 
McCartv  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 

bet"Ellis  and  0' Fan  ell 
McCai-ty  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  44  Ecker 
McCarty  W.  boarding,  dwl  NW  cor  Buchanan  and 

Page 
McCarty.    See  McCarthy,  MacCartha,  Carty 
McCaughy  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  724  California 
Mc Caul  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  709  Greenwich 
McCauley  Charles,  wines  and  liquors  425  Pacitic 
McCauley  James,  plasterer,  bds  333  Bush 
McCauley  John  F.  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.   dwl  164 

Minna 
McCauley  Thomas,  fish  29  Washington  Market,  dwl 

Benton  House 
McCauley  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  162  Jessie 
McCrtuirMicbael,  laliorer  431  Union,  dwl  S  a  Green 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
McCanslin  William  fQuhm,  McC.  Sj-  Metsker)  SW 

8  Ninth  nr  Brannan  Sti'eet  Bridge 
McCaw  Daniel,  porter  with  Wilson  &.  Stevens,  dwl 

NW  cor  Broadway  and  Sansom 
McCay  Isabella  Mrs.  dwl  523  Broadway 


McCeney  Julius  C.  attorney  at  law  office  528  Clay, 

dwl  E  8  Stockton  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
McCevitt  B.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
McClaggin  James,  carpenter,  dwl  415  Pine 
McClary  Robert  (colored)  cabinet  maker,  dwl  819 

Pacific 
McCleary  Robert,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet 

Main  and  Spear 
McCleary  Robert  (colored)  bootblack  636  Washing- 
ton, dwl  1415  Kearny 
McCleary.    See  Cleary. 

McClellan  C.  captain  bark  Brontes  pier  17  Stewart 
McC;iellan  C.  B.  artist  611  Clay 
McClellan  David  D.  bar  keeper,  dwl  108  Virginia 
McClellan   G.   &   S.   M.  Co.  office  48  Metropolitan 

Block 
McClellan  George,  mining,  dwl  1024  Stockton 
McClellan  H.  &  CO.  soap  manufactory  office 

NE  cor  Front  and  Clay,  dwl  411  Brannan 
McClellan  John,  polisher  Chelsea  Laundry 
McClellan  R.  G.  speculator,  dwl  614  California 
McCh-llan  Robert,  dwl  Wliat  Cheer  House 
McClellan  Kolicrt,  hostler  l(il4  Stockton 
McClelland  E.  track  cleaner  N.  Beach  &  Mission  R. 

R.  Co 
McClelland  J.  a.  &  CO.  CJ-  W.  ThvrmanJ 

produce  commission   11   Clay,  dwl  West  End 

Hotel 
McClennen  Edward  D.  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  807  Bush 
McClernan  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
McClery  Robert  (colored)  bootblack  1415  Kearny 
McCloskey  Hugh,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
McCloskey  James  fJ.  P.  Sweeney  i^  Co. J  dwl  127 

Ellis 
McCloskey  Mary  (widow)  dwl  124  Minna 
McCloskey  William  J.  drayman,  dwl  W  s  William 

bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
McClosky  Barney  fSiebe  ..^  M.J  dwl  716  Vallejo 
McClosky  Patrick,  street  sprinkler  cor  Kearny  and 

Green 
McCktsky.     See  McCluskey 
McCloud  Joseph,  drayman,  dwl  N  8  Valparaiso  bet 

Mason  and  Tiiylor 
McCloud  Josliua  11.  furniture  wagon   SE   cor  Clay 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  NE   cor  Bdwy  and  Polk 
McCloud  Thomas,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  648  Mis- 
sion 
McClotid  William,  waiter,  dwl  124  Natoma 
McClure  A.  T.  driver  San  Jose  Stages  730  Kearny 
McClure  lienjamin,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 
McChire  G.  bds  Oritjinal  House 
McClure  John,  molder   Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  353 

First 
McClure  Neal,  waiter  Lick  House 
McCluskey  Joseph,  laborer  575  Mission 
McCluskey  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  26  Ritch 
McCluskey  Patrick,  waterman,  dwl  1300  Kearny 
McCluskey  Peter,  driver  N.  Beach   &   Mission  R. 

R.  Co 
McClusky  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  H.  Cogge- 

shall 
McClusky  Hem-y,   dwl  E  s  Larkm  bet  Broadway 

and  Vallejo  " 
McClusky  Owen,  helper  Miners'  Foundry 
McClutchy  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  317  Sutter 
McColgan  Daniel,  saddler,  dwl  132  First 
McColgan  Eugene,  dwl  W  s  Ritch  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
McColgan  Michael,  saddlery  and  harness  225  Wash- 
ington, dwl  822  Vallejo 
McColgan  Susan,  domestic  with  Chas.  W.  Sanger 
McColt   fWm.J  &   Cox  f  Anson)  produce  commie- 

sion  46  Clav,  dwl  412  Minna 
McColliam   T.  "W.   sailmaker  611   Front,  dwl  N  s 

Eddy  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
McColvill  Anthony,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
McComb  Ephraim  C  clerk  with  Thomas  Browne- 

john  621  Clay,  dwl  E  8  Mason  bet   Cal  and  Sac 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


246 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY. 


McC(>iiil>  John,  foreman  coni])OHing  room  Altii  Cali- 

foniia,  (iwl  1423  Leavenworth  cor  Washiufiton 
McCoiiiti  Joliii,  firoceiies  and  provisions  N  s  Jessie 

hel  Kiftli  and  Sixth 
McConilis  John,  seaman,  hds  138  Stewart 
McConaliy  James,  hrieklayei-,  dwl  15(3  Natoraa 
Mc(>)nahv  IVtor,  hds~l3  Dnpont 
IMe(,"onathy  Henry,  di>itiller  Dows'  Distillery 
MeOondr  ly  ]*atrick,  sailov,  dwl  304  VuUejo 
McCunnell   Ellen   Miss,   dressmaker,   dwl  NE  cor 

Paeilio  and  Stockton 
MeConncll  .lames  D.  saddler  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.  <l\vl  NE  cor  Battery  and  Jackson 
McConnell  Jumes  11.  with  Michael  Price  110  Mout- 

f^oiiiery,  dwl  (i05  Jackson 
McConnell' John,  carpenter,  dwl  87  Stevenson 
McConnell  John,  packer  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl  19 

Sherwood  Place 
McC(mnell  I\lich:iel,  roofer  with  Perine  &  Co 
McConnell  Wi  lliani  J.  pattern  maker  Fnlton  Fonndry 

dwl  Minna  bet  Second  and  Third 
McConner  A.  S.   steward  Willows  cor  Mission  and 

Eitfliteenth 
McConner  William,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission 

and  Eleventh 
McConville  Ann,  domestic  20  Essex 
McConville  Jam.-s  W.  dwl  810  Clay 
i\lcCoort  Ellen  Miss,  cook  1116  Stockton 
McCOPPIN  FRANK,    Supervisor   Eleventh   Dis- 
trict and   Superintendent   Market  Street  R.  R. 

Co.  office  701  Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Valencia  and 

Seventeenth 
McCord  James,  driver  N.  Beach  &,  Mission  R.  R.  Co 
McCord  Mary  Miss,  domestic  408  Stockton 
McCoril  Tliomas,  carpenter,  dwl  314  Third 
McCord  W.  T.  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
McCormack  Alexander,  cooper,  dwl  1513  Mason 
McCormack  B.  F.  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
McCormick   Alexd.   cooper,   dwl  W  8  Mason   bet 

Broadwiiy  and  Vallejo 
McCormick  Daniel  C.  liniior  saloon  132  Montgomery 

and  proptr  Wintield  Scott  Hotel  204  Stewart 
McCormick  Ellen  Miss,  dressmaking  13  Kearny 
McCormick  George,  waiter  Tehama  Restaurant  317 

Sansom 
McCormick  Hui,di,  amalgamator,  dwl  Ns  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
McCormick  John,  milk  ranch  SW  cor  Geary  and 

Buchanan 
McCormick  John,  oysters  NE  cor  Washington  and 

]\Ionlgi)mery,  dwl  W  s  Fillinoi-e  bet  Greenwich 

and  Lonil)ard 
McCormick  John,  porter,  dwl  2  Hodge  Alley 
McCormick  John  W.  proprietor  Golden  State  House 

135  Jackson 
McCormick  Mary  Miss,  domestic  106  Stockton 
Mc(!<)rniick  iMichael,  laliorer  002  Mission 
McCormick  Patiick,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  623 

Union 
McCormick  Peter,  teamster  300  Davis,  bds  Knick- 
erbocker Hotel 
McCormick  Robert,  stone  cutter,  bds  Bush  Street 

House 
JlcCormick  Tiiomas,  compositor  Commercial  Print- 
ing Office 
McCormick  William,  laborer,  dwl  5  Baldwin  Court 
McCormick  William,  stoves  and  tinware  820  Market 
McCormick  William  L.   salesman  with  Conroy  & 

O'Connor,  bds  Russ  House 
McCornell   John,   hostler   Contra  Costa  Laundry, 

dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
McCottrey    Mary   Mrs.   domestic  with   George  H. 

Moore 
McCottrey  Robert,  engineer,  dwl  W  8  Montgomery 

bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
McCoulnirh  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1107  Keaniy 
McCoun  R.  II.  dwl  822  Sacramento,  rear 
McConrt  Patrick,  with  Andrew  McLane  Presidio 

Road  nr  Stciner 


JlcCourt  fWm.)   &,    Co.  (R.    Tiernan)   hay  and 

grain  E  s  Valencia  t)et  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
McCourtney  Ephraim  J.  calker,  dwl  W  s  Lafayette 

Place 
McCowen  Fldward,  boot  and  shoemaker  229  Pacific 
McCoy  A.  bar  keeper.  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
McCoy  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  Alplumse  Pomier 
McCoy  Jiimes,  laborer,  dwl  Sansom  nr  Union 
McCoy  Marv,  domestic  557  Harrison 
McCoy  Wilfiiim,  cook  barge  Victoria,  bds  12  Sac 
McCoy  William,  painter  with  Wm.  Worthington 
AlcCracken  Arthur,  stevedore,  dwl  412  Vallejo,  i-ear 
McCracken  Henry,  laboier,  dwl  Filbert  W  Saiiaom 
McCracken  O.  C.  clerk  with  James  &  Lane,  dwl 

108  Montgomery  Block 
McCraith  Deiinis,  grocer,  dwl  1518  Stockton 
McCraith  John,  harness  maker  502  Pacific,  dwl  7 

Hinckley 
McCraith  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  NE  cor 

Broadway  and  Hyde 
McCraken  James  (llickards  Sf   McC.)  res  Port- 
land, Oregon 
McCready  Samuel,  baker  with  Deeth  &  Starr,  dwl 

723  Battery 
McCreary  (John.  C.)  &  Camming  (John)  stock  and 

exchange  brokers  and  rejl  estate   agents,  office 

402  Slonly-omery 
McCreaiy  .loliu  :\I.  printer  with  Charles  A.  Calhoun, 

dwl  Stockton  nr  Jackson 
McCreery  Andrew  B.  mining  stocks,  etc.  office  209 

Front 
McCremman  John,  pantryman  Railroad  House 
McCrink  Peter,  blacksmith  706  Fr<mt,  dwl  113  Wash 
McCrossen  William,  waiter  Lick  House 
Mcfh-udan  Daniel,  laborer,  bds  903  Buttery 
McCruddcii  Andrew,  lihirksiiiith  212  Sutter 
Mc(!ue  F.  dwl  What  Clieer  House 
McCue  P.  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 
McCulloch  John,  chemist,  dwl  3  Hampton  Place 
McCuUouch  John,  cooper  Lyons'  Brewery,  dwl  115 

Geary 
McCuUough  John,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Broadway  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
McCnllouuh  Miirgarct  E.  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Hayes 

bet  Oct, 1  via  and  Laguna 
McCuUough  Owen,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
McCULLOUGH  S.  &  CO.  (Joshua  W.   F«-ench) 

proprietors  Oriental  Hotel  SW  cor  Bush  and 

Battery 
McCulloug-ii  Thomas,  dwl  SE  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
McCullum  Hugh,  rope  maker  S.  P.   Cordage  Manf 
McCully  John,  Second  Street  Exchange  Saloon  122 

Second  cor  Slinna,  dwl  107  Minna 
McCunc  Jaines  N.   produce  commission  and  agent 

Petaluma  packets  48  Clay,  bds  West  End  Hotel 
McCune  Lawrence,  runner  Heimberg's  Hotel,  dwl 

135  Minna 
McCurrie  Charles,  clerk  613  Clay,  dwl  St.  Ignatius 

College 
McCurrie  .J.  P.  professor  penmanship,  etc.  St.  Ig- 
natius College  cor  MaAet  and  Fifth 
McCusker  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1517  Mason 
McCusker  Cornelius  E.  driver  with  C.  J.  Hawley 

&.  Co.  dwl  78  Natoma 
McDade  Edward,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
McDaval  Mathew,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Brannau  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
McDavit  W.  H.  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &  Co 
Mel )avitt  James  f  Coons  Jj-  McD.)  dwl  108  First 
McDavitt  Jaines,  contractor,  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway 

and  Sansom 
McDavitt  Susan,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
McDermeft    Michael,  tailor  U.  S.  Qmirtermaster's 

(Nothing  Department,  dwl  79  Stevenson 
McDermont  Peter,  miller  717  Battery 
McDermot  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  W 

Sanso)n 
McDermott  Alice  (widow)  dwl  62  Stevenson 
McDermott  Charles,  baker,  dwl  1820  Stockton 


BUS"WELIj  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Olay  St.,  S.  F. 


AN     FRANCISCO       [   ]V£   ]       DIRECTORY, 


247 


McDermott  Cornelius,  waiter  Tehama  Restaurant 

317  Sansora 
McDermott  Eliza  llrs.  domestic  805  Union 
McDermott  Frank,  pressman  with  Frank  Eastman, 

dwl  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Keamy 
McDermott  J.  miner,  dwl  541  Mission 
McDermott  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  136  Natoma 
McDermott  John,  dwl  220"Minna 
McDermott  Mnrtiu,  finisher  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  Black  Point 
McDermott  Mary  (widow)  dwl  5  Baldwin  Court 
McDermott  Mary  Miss,  domestic  126  Bush 
McDermott  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  1123  Powell 
McDermott  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Beach  House  nr 

Ocean  House 
McDermott  Michael,  milk  ranch,  dwl  N  s  Broad- 
way bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
McDermott  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  52  Stevenson 
McDermott  Neal,  with  Woll'  Bros.  19  Battery,  dwl 

1001  Battery 
McDermott  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  906  Pacific,  rear 
McDermott  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  629  Market 
McDermott  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  59  Minna 
McDermott  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  19  Everett 
McDermott  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
McDermott  Th(mias,  plumber,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet 

Sixtli  and  Seventh 
McDermott  Thomas,  spinner  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Woolen 

Factory,  dwlTilack  Point 
McDermott  Thomas,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 

Co 
McDermott  William,  bar  keeper,  dwl  312  Tehama 
McDevitt  Ann  Aliss,  domestic  1517  Stockton 
McDevitt  Barney,  bootmaker  121  Third 
McDevitt  Dennis,  agent  coke  depot  123  Bush 
McDevitt  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic  816  Sutter 
McDevitt  .James,  contractor  SE  cor  Broadway  and 

Sansom 
McDevitt  John,  stable  1.502  Stockton 
McDevitt  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  cor  Bat 
McDevitt  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
McDill  .John,  laborer  1820  Stockton 
McDivitt  Peter,  watchman  with  Porter  &  Flenner 

822  Sacramento,  rear 
McDonald    A.  clerk    engineer's  department    Fort 

Point 
McDonald  A.  D.  (J.  W.  Brittan  Sp  Co.)  120  Front, 

dwl  750  Howard 
McDonald  Alexander,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon,  dwl 

Clementina  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
McDonald  Alexander,  salesman  640  Sacramento 
McDonald  Allen,  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton,  dwl 

S  s  O'Farreil  nr  Taylor 
McDonald  Angus,  shoemaker  with  D.  Hauser  SW 

cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
McDonald  Anna  Miss,  boarding  137  Jessie 
McDonald  Archibald,  foreman  card  room  S.  F.    & 

Pacific  Woolen  Factory,  dwl  Black  Point 
McDonald  Archibald  R.  physician,  dwl  186  Steven- 
son 
McDonald  Barney,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon,  dwl  SE 

cor  Eighth  and  Minna 
McDonald  Catherme  (widow)  furnished  rooms  118 

Geary 
McDonald  Charles  C.  &  Co.  (John  A.  Snook)  oys- 
ters and  clams  New  World  Market,  dwl  N  s 
Vallejo  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
McDonald  Charles  E.  S.  native  N^Hnes  and  liquors 

115  Leidesdorff,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  nr  Fifth 
McDonald  Daniel,  sail  maker  with   T.   W.    McCoI- 

liam,  dwl  SE  cor  Washington  and  Front 
McDonald  Duncan  Lieut.  U.  S.  A.   dwl  Original 

House 
McDonald  Duncan  F.  stevedore,  dwl  58  Stewart 
McDonald  Edward,  butcher,   dwl  E  s  Rousch  bet 

Howard  aud  Folsom 
McDonald  Edward,  laliorer,  dwl  216  Dupont 
McDonald  Frederick,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 


McDonald  George  W.  foreman  with  Thomas  Day 
732  Montgomerv,  dwl  1026  Montgomery 

McDonald  George  W.  B.  (B.  H.  Freeman  'Sf  Co.) 
SW  cor  Market  and  Beale 

McDonald  Hannah,  domestic  SE  cor  Harrison  and 
Second 

McDonald  Hannah,  domestic  Sailors'  Home 

JIcDonald  Hugh,  blacksmith,  dwl  622  Commercial 

McDonald  James,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth 

McDonald  James,  dwl  706  Battery 

McDonald  James,  cook  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl 
Pinckney  nr  Broadway 

McDonald  James,  hand  cartman  cor  San  and  Sac 

McDonald  James,  laborer  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  26 
Rich 

McDonald  James,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water 
Works  Co 

McDonald  .James,  liquors,  dwl  N  s  Oak  bet  Mason 
and  Taylor 

McDonald  .)ames,  hostler  with  William  M.  White 

McDonald  James  M.  Eclipse  Livery  Stable  527  Pa- 
cific, dwl  NW  cor  Buchanan  and  Pacific 

McDonald  J.  H.  dwl  568  Mission 

McDONALD  .JOHN,  paints,  oils,  glass,  paper 
hangings,  etc.  24  Second 

McDonald  John,  laborer  Flint,  Peabody  &  Co.'s 
Warehouse 

McDonald  John,  baker  719  Battery 

McDonald  John,  cook  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 

McDonald  John,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 

McDonald  John  B.  porter  118  Battery 

McDonald  John  C.  groceries  NW  cor  Branuan  and 
Gilbert 

McDonald  John  J.  pattern  maker  with  John  J.  lis, 
dwl  028  Washington 

McDonald  Kate,  domestic  520  Harrison 

McDonald  Margaret,  domestic  with  Benjamin  G. 
Latimer 

McDonald  Maria,  domestic  738  Mission 

McDonald  Mark  L.  mining  secretary  office  34  Me- 
tropolitan Block,  dwl  Russ  House 

McDonald  Martin,  workman  Central  R.  R 

McDonald  Mary  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Hinckley  and 
Pinckney  Place 

McDonald  ]\fary  Miss,  dwl  67  .Jessie 

McDonald  Mary  Miss,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 

McDonald  M.  L.  broker,  dwl  Russ  House 

McDonald  P.  dwl  102  Montgomery  Block 

McDonald  Patrick,  hostler  13  Stevenson,  dwl  15 
Stevenson 

McDonald  Patrick,  lather,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 
O'Farreil  ar;d  Ellis 

McDonald  Peter,  bricklayer,  dwl  Brooklyn  Ex- 
change 

McDonald  Reynolds,  laborer  Flint,  Peabody  &  Co.'s 
Warehouse 

McDonald  Robert,  clerk  with  B.  Dolheguy,  dwl  421 
Sutter 

McDonald  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  400  Powell 

McDonald  Sarah  A.  Mrs.  dwl  119  Ellis 

McDonald  T.  G.  book-keeper  with  J.  L.  Siiuford, 
dwl  SE  cor  Clary  and  Ritch 

McDonald  Timothy,"laborer,  dwl  E  s  William  bet 
Geary  and  Post 

McDonald  Walter,  baker  with  R.  R.  Swain,  dwl 
140  Second 

McDonald  William,  Union  Exchange  Liquor  Sa- 
loon NW  cor  Pacific  and  Powell 

McDonald  William,  clerk,  dwl  41  Tehama 

McDonald  William,  cook  Sailors'  Home 

McDonald  William,  driver  North  Beach  &  Mission 
K.  R.  Co 

McDonald  William,  laborer,  dwl  Ashburtou  Place 
nr  Dupont 

McDonald  William,  porter  with  Richards  &  Co. 
Sansom,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  nr  Lombard 


A.  BOMAM"  &  CO.,  il7  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


248 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   3|^  ]      DIRECTORY. 


McDonald.    Sec  Macdonakl 
McDoiinally  Gcor^je,  Ixls  Sailois'  Home 
McDonnell  James  jr.  porter  with  Jones,  Dixon  & 

Co.  dwl  E  8  Jones  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
McDoinicll  .lames  sen.  hand  cartman  Nil!  cor   San- 

t.oni  and  Sacramento,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Turk 

and  Eddy 
JTcDonnell  .Joseph,  'lonffshoreraan,  bds  138  Stewart 
McDonnell   William,  sail  boat  Wm.    Gibson,  bds 

White  Hall  Saloon 
McDonoufrh  Hannah,  cook  414  Pacific 
McDonough   James,  fruit    and    confectionery    120 

Third  cor  Minna 
McDonoutrh  James,  waiter  121   Montgomery,  dwl 

Oak  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
McDonough  John  S.  bds  128  Sansom 
McDonough  Patrick,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
McDonough  Robert,  porter  with  Blake  &  Moffitt 
McDonough  Thomas,  bar  keeper  Ruse  House  Sa- 
loon 
iNIcDonongh  Thomas,  boarding  721  Sansom 
McDoniiiiuii  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  Court 

nr  Kearny 
McDongal  Charles,  with  John  Archbald  S  s  Vallejo 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
McDougaf  James,  real  estate,  bds  with  Cyril  V. 

Gre)' 
McDougall  Bamett,  architect  and  real  estate  agent 

office  328  Montgomery,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
i\IcDougall  Donald,  waiter  New  York  Hotel 
McDOUGALL  (James  A.),  SHARP  (Sol.  A.)  & 

LLOYD  (Reuben  H..J  attorneys  at  law  office 

•325  Merchant  (and  U.  S.  Senator)  res  Washing- 
ton D.  C 
McDougall  Robert,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  539 

Vallejo 
^McDowell  Charles,  gardener,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
McDowell   George  (colored)   bootblack,   dwl    E    s 

Salmon  nr  Broadway 
McDowell  John,  dwl  723  California 
McDowell  Peter,  dwl  Franklhi  Hotel 
McDowell  Samuel  jr.  with  Charles  M.  Plum,  dwl 

723  j\[arket 
McDowell  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  316  Beale,  rear 
McDugal  John,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
McDumont  B.  book-keeper,  bds  54  First 
McElear  Mary,  domestic  760  Folsom 
McElhany  Eli/.abetli  ;\lib8,  domestic  714  Vallejo 
McElheany  Marv  Miss,  domestic  811  Bush 
McElheran  William  C.  blacksmith  671  Mission 
McElhinnev  Au^Mistus,  salesman  with  Daniel  Nor- 

cross,  dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Vallejo 
JIcElhinney  Henry,  clerk  612  Sacramento,  dwl  W  s 

Larkin  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
McElhinnev  John  J.  clerk   with  Pixley,  Smith  & 

Hale,  dwl  Presidio  Road 
McElrath  John,  drayman  309  Front,  dwl  1324  Jack- 
son 
McElrov  Hugh,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
McELliOY  .JAMES  (Cnfull  S,-  McE.)  dwl  6  Barry 
McElroy  .lames,  bar  keeper  699  Market,  dwl  cor 

Keiirny  and  St.  Mark  Place 
McElroy  James,  spriiiUler  517  Howard 
McElroy  .lohii,  laliorcr,  dwl   II   Xatoma 
McElroy  .Joseph,  liiiislier,  dwl  1/3  .Miima 
McElroy  Joseph,  machinist  fJolden  State  Foundry 
McElroy  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House 
McElrov   Roliert  Rev.  agent  California   Christian 

Advocate  office  410  Clay,  dwl  917  Howard 
McElroy  William  C.  proprietor  Gough  Garden,  dwl 

S  B  Presidio  Roacl  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
McElwain  James  ( L.  W.  Newell  j;-    Co.J  dwl  751 

Clav 
McELWEE  (John  V.J  &,  ACKERMA'N  (Jo. «eph J 

upholsterers,  carpets,  etc.  236  Montgomery,  dwl 

33  0Farrell 


McEnanv  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic  821  Bush 
McEiihil'l  John,   with  Crittenden   &   Clifford   219 

Bush 
McEnnis  Frances  Sister,  Superior  Sisters  of  Charity 

Orphan  Asylum  S  s  Market  bet  Second  and 

Third 
McEntee  D.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
McEntee  John,  sexton  St.  Mary's  Cathedral  corDu- 

pont  and  California,  dwl  (5  Harlan  Place 
McEntee  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  817  Bush 
McEntee  Teresa  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  L.  Jornas- 

son,  dwl  S  8  Folsom  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
McErlein  Patrick,  boarding  and  lodging  414  Pacific 
McEntyre  Patrick,  laborer  Custom  House,  bds  NE 

cor  Davis  and  Sacramento 
McEvoy  Esther  Miss,  dwl  314  Bryant 
McEvoy  James,  lather,  dwl  314  Bryant 
jMcEvoy  John,  carman  Perry  bet  Second  and  Third 
McEvoy  Joseph,  with  McGarvey,  O'Connor  &  Car- 
roll, dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
McEvoy  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  314  Bryant 
McEWEN  (Benjamin)  &  ADAMS  (Jamesjhay, 

grain,  feed,  etc.  120  and  122  Stewart,  dwl  N  s 

Fell  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
McEwen  James,  proprietor  California  Soda  Works 

193  Stevenson,  owl  190  Stevenson 
McFadden  J.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
McFadden  .James,  bar  keeper,  dwl  40  Third 
McFadden  M.  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet  Sev- 
enteenth and  Eighteenth 
McFadden  Patrick  C.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  56  Beale 
McFadden  R.  workman  Central  Railroad 
McFaddin  Charles,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
McPaddin  John,  dwl  28  Everett 
McFaddin's  (J.)  Block,  637,  639,  and  641  Market 
McFall  John,  laborer,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
^IcFalleii  M.  laborer  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
McFann  ^Villium,  shipwright,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  nr 

Fifth 
McFardern  Anna  Miss,  domestic  102  O'Farrell 
McFarland  Andrew,  cigars  and  tobacco  635  Pacific 
McFarland  Annie  N.  dwl  1519  Dupont 
McFarland  Barney,  painter,  dwl  1519  Dupont 
McFarland  Charles,  clerk  with  W.   M.  Hixon  606 

Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Commercial  and  Sansom 
McFarland  Franklin   J.  with  J.  Peirce,   dwl  819 

Howard 
McFarland  Gilbert,  dwl  Rincon  House  270  First 
McFarland  John,  dwl  319  Bush 
McFarland  .John,  laborer,  dwl  525  Mission,  rear 
McFarland  John,  workman  Central  Railroad 
IMiFarhind  Keziah  Mrs.  dwl  1519  Dupont 
McFarlaiKl  Owen,  hack  driver,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
McFarland  Robert,  clerk  with   Charles  Hoffman, 

dwl  Rincon  House  270  First 
McFtu-land  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
McFarley  Anna  Miss,  milliner  with  Misses  J.  H.  & 

S.  H.  Newby,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  nr  Filbert 
McFee   (Benjamin,  colored)  &.   Loney  (Anthony, 

colored)  i)ootblacks  and  whitewashers  506  Kear- 
ny, dwl  82]  Sacramento 
McFetridge  John,  waiter  steamer  Yosemite 
McFlinn  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
JIcFolcy  Nathan,  laborer,  dwl  14  Bay  State  Row 
McGaffin  W.  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
McGaherity  Bridget,  ironer  802  Washington,  dwl  19 

Clary  " 
McGann  James,  seamans'  boarding  house  108  Wash 
McGanu  Maria,  domestic  864  Mission 
]\Ic(xaim  Patrick  &.  Co.  hatters  654  Washington 
McGarey  John,  carpenter,  dwl  365  Jessie 
McGarity  JIargaret,  ironer  Bay  City  Laundry  E  s 

Grove  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
McGarr  P.  drayman  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
McGarrahan  William,  bds  California  Hotel 
McGarren  Arthur,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 


BUSTVELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FEANCISCO      [M]       DIRECTORY, 


249 


McGarry  Fergnson,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
McGarvey  (  Willinm),  O'Connor  (  TkomaxJ  &,  Car- 
roll f'Dcnnis  L.J  i>ork  packers  S  s  Stevenson  bet 
Fifth  and  Sixth 
McGarvin  Daniel,  wool  puller  with  F.  A.  Davis  Po- 

trero 
McGary  Ann  Miss,  dressmaking  76  Tehama 
McGary  Margai-et  Miss,  domestic  with  M.  G.  El- 
more 
McGary  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  76  Tehama 
MoGasIui  Jlary,  domestic  35  Essex 
JIcGauley  Mary  Mrs.  housekeeper  602  Dupont 
5Ic(4uven  Mary,  domestic  35  Essex 
M((iavin  MarLcaret,  domestic  45  South  Park 
i\lc(ieu  Adelia  Miss,  domestic  1017  Bush 
McGee  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Priest  nr  Clay 
McGee  James,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Powell  and 

Mason 
McGee  James,  cartman,  dwl  214  Commercial 
JIcGee  Jane,  domestic  526  Hai'rison 
McGee  Mary  Miss,  domestic  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Jlission 
McGee  Patrick,  clerk  steamer  Sacramento,  dwl  709 

Stockton,  rear 
McGee  Patrick,  groceries  1014  Jackson 
Mc(Tee  Tliomas,  painter,  bds  333  Bush 
i\IoGee  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
McGee.     See  Magee 
McGeenev  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Broadway 

bet  \  an  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
McGeoghegan  John  T.  clerk  with  Donohoe,  Ealston 
&  Co.  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Guerrero  and 
Dolores 
McGeorge  Thomas,  compositor  Morning  Call 
McGevern  Patrick  (Eaton,  Larkins   Sj-   Co.)  dwl 

Summer  nr  Montgomery 
McGibbin  Archibald,  dwl  208  Second 
McGiffin  James,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 

S  s  Jessie  bet  i^ourth  and  Fifth 
McGiffin  Joseph,  porter  What  Cheer  House 
McGILL   J.    &    CO.   f Samuel    Williams)   doors, 
sash,  blind,  and  molding  manufacturers  SW  cor 
Market  and  Beale,  dwl  126  Eighth  nr  Minna 
McGill  J.  lirst  officer  S.  S.  Oregon 
McGill  James,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  bet  Howard  and 

Minna 
McGill  Lott,  with  J.  McGill  &  Co.  dwl  58  Minna 
McGill  William,  with  J.  McGill  &  Co.  dwl  Nevada 

nr  Twelfth 
McGilley  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  with  James  Bow- 
man 
McGill ey  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  663  Mission 
McGilligan  Edward  T.  hostler  with  W.  M.  White, 

dwl  S  s  Minna  Place  nr  Beale 
McGillin  Barnev,  hack  di-iver,  dwl  with  William 

Doland  1614  Stockton 
McGillin  Frank,  hack  driver,  dwl  1608  Stockton 
McGinerty  John,  brass  finisher  with  Gallagher  & 

Weed,  dwl  28  Louisa 
McGinly  Timothy,  carman  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
McGinn  A.  Miss,  photographic  gallery  234  Kearny 
McGinn  Charles,  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
McGinn  Henry,  marble  worker,  dwl  E  s  Han-ison 

Avenue  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
McGinn  James,  bar  keeper  Metropolitan  Saloon,  dwl 

723  Montgomery 
McGinn  JAMES,  newspapers  and  periodicals  695 

Market,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Larkin 
McGinn  Patrick,  hostler  N.  Beach  &  ]\Iisfcion  R.  R. 

Co 
McGinn  Patrick  J.  carpenter  781  Folsom 
McGiniielley  Timothy,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Battery 

liet  Valkjo  and  Green 
McGiunis  Christopher,  pattern  maker,  dwl  S  8  Lou- 
isa nr  Fourth 
McGinnis  Eliphas,  job  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
McGinnis  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
McGiunis  John,  dwl  S  s  Fi-ancisco  bet  Kearny  and 
Dupont 


McGinnis  John,  laborer  with  N.  V.  Hatch 
McGinnis  Michael,  workman  Central  Railroad 
McGinnis  Patrick,  dwl  S  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
McGinnis  Patrick,  boot  and  shoemaker  723  Mission 
McGiunis  Patrick,  porter  with  James  De  La  Mon- 

tanya,  dwl  E  s  Stone  nr  Jackson 
McGinnis  Robert  Taylor,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
McGinnis  Thomas,  milkman  with  Boweu  &  Ed- 

nmnds 
McGinnis.     See  Jlatriimis 
JIcGivney  E<hvar(l,  laborer,  dwl  249  Tehama 
McGlensev  AMlliam,  bricklayer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
McGlew  Thomas,  engineer,  dwl  143  Silver 
McGlincey  Catherine,  domestic  37  South  Park 
McGlinchey  Patrick  H.  book-keeper  Columbia  Hotel 

S  s  Clark  bet  Front  and  Davis 
McGloine  James,   butcher  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
McGlone  Joseph,  watennan  1514  Stockton,  rear 
McGlone  Peter,  back  driver  Plaza,  dwl  711  Sac 
McGlyncey  William,  mason  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
McGlyney  F.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
McGlynn  A.  E.  principal  Fourth  and  Clary  St.  School, 

dwl  517  Pine 
McGlynn  Catherine,  domestic  605  Harrison 
McGLYNN  DANIEL  C.  contractor  otfice  NE  cor 

Battery  and  \^'ashington,  stables  32  St.   Mark 

Place,  dwl  615  Stockton 
McGLYNN  FRANK,  importer  and  jobber  paints, 

oils,  glass,  etc.  411  and  413  Front 
McGLYNN  JOHN  A.  superintendent  Central  Rail- 
road and  omnibuses  Presidio,  Point  Lobos,  etc. 

office  229  Bush,  dwl  721  Howard 
McGlynn  Patrick,  watchman  546  Clay 
McGlynn  William  G.  contractor,  dwl  615  Stockton 
McGlynn.     See  Glynn 

McGoldrick  Patrick,  ti-ack  cleaner  N.  Beach  &  Mis- 
sion R.  R.  Co 
McGonagle  Dennis,  with  Joseph  M.  Johnson 
McGonigle  John,  hostler,  dwl  129  St.  Mark  Place 
McGonigle  Neil,  teamster  with  Greenhood,  New- 

bauer  &  Klein,  dwl  S  s  Pine  nr  Kearny 
McGonigle  Patrick,  laborer  with  Greenhood,  New- 

bauer  &.  Klein,  bds  Revere  House 
McGorray  Michael  with  Crittenden  &  Clitford  219 

Bush 
McGough  Patrick,  deck  hand  steamer  ChrysopoUe 
McGoverean  James,  deck  hand  steamer  Cbrysopolis 
jMcGovern  Mary  Miss,  domestic  806  Stockton 
McGovern  Peter,  driver  N.  Beach  &  M  R.  R.  Co 
McGovern  Philip,  wines  and  liquors  SE  cor  Market 

and  Third,  dwl  280  Minna 
McGovren  John,   garden  N  8  Lombard  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
McGowan  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  319  Kearny 
McGowau  Catherine,  domestic  335  Jessie 
McGowan  Hugh,  clerk  with  C.  Temple  Emmet,  dwl 

319  Kearny 

McGowan  J.  bag  maker  310  Da\ds 

McGowan  James  B.  storekeeper  C.  H.  cor  Vallejo 
and  Front,  dwl  609  Pine 

McGowan  John,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  W  s 
Rousch  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

McGowan  John,  railroad  car  driver,  dwl  129  Ste- 
venson 

McGowan  Lydia  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  H.  Alt- 
schuler,  clwl  W  8  Roushe  bet  Howard  and  Fol- 
som 

McGowan  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  58  Sacramento 

McGowan  Michael,  watchman  Railroad  House 

McGowan  Owen,  with  H.  Weaver  644  Mai-ket,  dwl 

320  Tehama,  rear 

McGowan   Patrick,   laborer  Cole's   Laundry  W  8 

Dora  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
McGowan  Patrick,  vegetables,  dwl  322  Tehama 
McGowan  Peter,  express  wagou,  dwl  Dupont  bet 

Francisco  and  Bay 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


250 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY. 


McOowan  Willi  im,  dwl  112  Sutter 

MeGoAViin  William,  Btoiie  cutter,  bde  St.   Charles 

Hotel 
McGoweu  Bartlett,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Lewis  Place 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
McGoweu  John,  hod  Ciu-rier,  dwl  686  Geary 
McGowen  Sarah  Jtrs.  bds  with  Francis  Nolan 
McGown  A.  J.  driver  North  Beach  &,  Mission  R. 

R.  Co 
McGrady  Daniel,  workman  Central  Railroad 
McGrain  Miitthew,  carpenter  with  James  J.  Doyle 
McGrane  TIkhu  it:,  laborer  Lafayette  Brewery  S  s 

Green  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
McGrath  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  24  Third 
McGrath  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  10  Jackson 
McGrath  Catherine  M.  T.  (widow)  dwl  29  Everett 
McGrath  Daniel,  straw  hat  presser  Pacific  Straw 

Works,  dwl  Townseud  nr  Third 
McGrath  Delia,  domestic  457  Bryant 
McGrath  James,  cooper  S.  F.  &" Pacific  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  coi-  Eighth  and  Folsom 
McGrath  James  C.  waiter  International  Hotel 
McGrath  John,  boatman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
McGrath  John,  vegetable  peddler,  dwl  N  8  Lombard 

bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
McGrath  John,  saddler,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  nr  Kearny 
McGrath  Kate,  domestic  19  Vassar  Place 
McGrath  M.  (widow)  laundress,  dwl  48  Stevenson 
McGrath  Martin,  cooper,   dwl  N  s   Harrison   bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
McGrath  Mary  C.  Miss,  dwl  24  Third 
McGrath  Michael,  clerk  625  Davis 
McGrath  P.  cooper  at  117  Washington 
McGrath  Peter,  stone  cutter,  dwl  NE  cor  Webster 

and  Haight 
McGrath  Rose  Miss,  dressmaker  dwl  849  Clay 
McGrath  Terese  Miss,  dressmaker  719  Clay,  dwl  24 

Third 
McGrath  Thomas,  with  J.  B.  Scotchler  &  Co.  dwl 

1319  Kearny 
McGrath  Thomas,  hostler  60  Minna 
McGraw  Eunice  -Miss,  domestic  1713  Mason 
McGraw  Roderick,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 

calf 
McGrea  Hugh,  milk  ranch  Old  San  Jos6  Road  3^ 

miles  from  City  Hall 
McGreavy  James,  boiler  maker,  dwl  Branch  Hotel 
McGreavV  John  B.  workman  S.  F.  &,  P.   Sugar  Co 
McGreer'Katy  Miss,  dwl  312  Post 
McGreevy  John,  with  Colfey  &  Risdon,  dwl  New 

Branch  Hotel 
McGreevy  Jolm,  bricklayer,  dwl  Ns  Broadway  bet 

Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
McGreevy   Richard,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  bds  12  Sutter 
McGregor  James,  miner,  dwl  711  Pacific 
McGregor  Jos(  pli,  pioinietor  S.  F.  Observatory  and 

watchmaker  IDJ  Sansom,  dwl  215  Green 
McGregor  Richard,  collector,  dwl  551  Folsom 
McGrewery  John,  steward  54  First 
McGnider  "Mary  A.  domestic  Oriental  Hotel 
McGucken  Jane  Miss,  domestic  25  Post 
McGucken  S.irah  Miss,  domestic  25  Post 
McGugo  Catharine  Mi-s,  dwl  137  Jessie 
McGuire  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
McGuire  Catharine  Mrs.  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Lombard 
McGuire  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  with  William  C. 

Parker 
McGuire  lOliza  (widow)  fruits  and  confectionery  806 

Market 
McGuire  Ellen,  domestic  NE  cor  Bryant  and  Second 
McGuire  Ellen  Mrs.  domestic  NE  cor  Brj'ant  artd 

Second 
McGuire  Hugh,  job  wagon  cor  Wash  aud  Battery 
McGuire  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
McGuire  James,  coachman   Lick   House,   dwl  14 

Sutler 
McGuire  James,  drayman  Mission  Street  Wharf 


McGuire  John  P.  drayman  401  Battery,  dwl  W  s 

Howard  Court 
iVIcGuire  Mary  Miss,  dwl  2  Cadel  Place 
McGuire  Jlichael,  laborer,  dwl  260  Minna 
McGuire  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Boston  Place 
McGuire  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Lombard 
McGuu-e  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House 
McGuire  Peter,  fireman,  dwl  224  Tehama 
McGuire  Stephen,  dwl  915  Sacramento 
McGuire  Thomas,  engineer  Union  Foundry 
McGuire  W.  coa(;hman  Chicago  Hotel 
McGuire.    See  Maguire. 

McGuirk  James  (McGuirk  Sf  Bro.J  dwl  47  Minna 
McGUIRK    (Lawrence)   &.   BROTHER    (James 

McGuirk)  Metropolitan  Exchange  Saloon  522 

Market 
McGuirk  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
McGuirk  Patrick,  fireman  steamer  St.  Louis,  dwl 

716  Union 
McGunagle  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Drumm 

and  Sacramento 
McGunnigau  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  541  Mission 
McGunnigan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  541  Mission 
McGunnigle  John,  hostler  N.  B.  &.  M.  R.  R.  Co 
McGwimi  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  518  Pacific 
McHaflie  John  /  William  Brodie  <Sf  Co.)  dwl  N  s 

Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
McHala  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Shipley    bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
McHale   Thomas,   proprietor  Hiberuia  House  518 

Pacific 
McHARG  D.  P.  stock  and  exchange  broker  office 

505  Montgomery 
McHeleny  Sus :ai,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
McHenry  A.  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Filbert  and 

Greenwich 
McHenry  Alexander,  dwl  411  Brannan 
McHenry  E.  G.  watchman  U.  S.  Quartermaster's 

Warehouse 
McHenry  John,  attorney  at  law,  office  and  dwl  212 

Broadway 
McHenry  Samuel,  (Codington  Sj-  McH.J  dwl  542 

Folsom 
McHerman  J.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
McHill  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Lick  Alley  bet  First 

and  Ecker 
McHugh   Adelia  Miss,   domestic  with    Dr.  A.   J. 

Bowie 
McHugh  H.  hack  driver.  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No. 

10,  dwl  Montgomery  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
HcHugh  John  (Brennan  Sf  Co.)  dwl  106  Stockton 
McHugh  John,  bootmaker,  dwl  313  Fourth 
McHugh  John,  tailor  319  Bush,  dwl  124  St.  Mark 

Place 
McHugh  Patrick,  conductor  North  Beach  aiid  Mis- 
sion R.  R.  Co 
McHugh  Patrick,  Phoenix  House  624  Front 
McHugh.     See  McCue 
Mcllroy  W.  R.  shoemaker  335  Bush 
Mcllwiiin  Alexander^/.  Mcllwain  S,-  Co.)  dwl  536 

Folsom 
Mcllwain  J.  &  Co.  (Alexander  Mcllwain)  butter, 

cheese,  etc.  21  Jletropolitan  and  27  Occidental 

Markets,  dwl  .536  FuL-oiu 
Mcllwain  William,  watchmakt^r  .524  Battery 
Mclnerney  John,  engineer,  dwl  311  Broadway 
Mclnerney  Thomas,  San  Rafael  Market  311  Bdwy 
Mclnnes  John,  carpenter,  bds  Post  Street  House 
Mclntire  Bridget,  domestic  520  Hari-ison 
Mclntire  Edward,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Polk  and 

Larkin 
INIcIntire  Edward,  laborer  with  James  A.  Buckley 
Mclntire  Julia  Mrs.  dwl  742  Market 
Mclntire  Rosa  Miss,  domestic  with  John  Taylor  E  a 

Mason  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Mcintosh  Wells  B.  blacksmith,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Mclntyie  Anna  Miss,  dwl  7  Pennsylvania  Avenue 
Mclntvre  Eliza  Miss,  with  S.  B.  Boswell 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   M  ]      DIRECTORY. 


251 


Mclnfyre  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  N  8  Lick  Alley  bet 

First  and  Ecker 
Mclntyre  Esther  Miss,  domestic  witb  Edward  Hag- 

tlirop 
Mclntyre  James,  plasterer,  dwl  27  Jessie,  rear 
Mclntyre  Jolm,  witli  E.  T.  Anthony  &  Co.  dwl  cor 

Jliiton  Place  and  Bush 
Mclntyre  Jolm,  wagon    maker   with  Mangeot  & 

Richard,  dwl  Jlason  bet  Green  and  Union 
Mclntyre  Mary  Miss,  dwl  NE  cor  Foiu-th  and  Mis- 
sion 
Mclntyre  Jlatthew  R.  cooper,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Mclntyre  Robert,  porter'Wells,  Fargo  &  Co 
Mclwaiu  Agnes  (widow)  dwl  546  Folsom 
jVIcKahau  James  C.  tinsmith  with  Caleb  M.  Sickler, 

dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
McKannii  Bridget,  domestic  631  Harrison 
McKay  Burton^  architect  608  Market,  dwl  N  8  Fell 

bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
McKay  David,  grocer  426  Davis,  dwl  618  Harrison 
Mclvay  Elleanor  Miss,  domestic  926  Clay 
McKAY    (Henry)    &    EDMONDSON    (P.   E.) 

Ophir  Li<iuor  Saloon  612  Montgomery 
McKay  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  JVIarket  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
McKay  John,  baker  with  John  C.  Carroll  5  Jessie 
JMcKay  Peter,  fruits  and  confectionery  135  Kearny 
McKay  Wm.  painter,  dwl  W  s  Seconcf  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
McKav  W.  Irving,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell, 

dwl  1  Cliatiiam  Place 
McKean  A.  (I.  bodk-kceper  with  Donohoe,  Ralston 

&  Co.  dwl  616  Mission 
McKechnie  Edward,  pjiinter  with  Wm.  Worthington 
McKee  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  6  Ecker 
McKee  David  R.  clerk  with  Tallaut  &  Co.  dwl  321 

Battery 
McKee  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  8  Seventh  bet  Bran- 
nan  and  Townsend 
McKee  John  (TciUant  &,-  Co.)  dwl  75  Tehama 
McKee  John  (M.  Tarpcy  Sj-  Co.)  102  Clay,  dwl  W 

s  Polk  bet  Hayes  and  Grove 
McKee  J.  W.  commission  merchant  office  NE   cor 

Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  72i)  Bush 
McKee  Redick,  mining,  ctwl  29  Tehama 
McKee  William  R.  (Goldstein,   tScller  ^  Co.)  dwl 

736  Howard 
McKeever  John,  dwl  113  Commercial 
McKehney  Edward,  painter,  dwl  910  Stockton 
McKendry  Sarah,  domestic  333  Second 
McKenley  J.  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
McKenna  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  725  California 
McKenna  Felix,  hackman  Plaza,  dwl  S  s  Catarro 

Place  bet  Geary  and  Post 
McKenna  Francis,  dwl  24  Post 
McKenna  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
McKenna  James,  hack  driver  Plaza,  dwl  NE  cor 

Post  and  Jones 
McKenna  ^Jowaes  P.)  &,  Co.  (Charles  Gettigan) 

hams,   etc.   65  Washington   Market,  and  pork 

packers,  etc.  505  Mission,  dwl  338  Minna 
McKenna  Jane  Miss,  domestic  28  Battery 
McKenna   (John)   Tnnstead    (Thnmaa)    &    Ryan 

(John)  tannery  S  s  Greenwich  nr  Octavia 
McKenna  M.  F.  &  Co.  hay  and  grain  NW  cor  Clay 

and  Front,  bds  Knickerbocker  Hotel 
McKenna  Nancy  (widow)  dwl  10  Berry 
McKenna  Philip,  hackman  Plaza 
McKenna  T.  D.  book-keeper  with  M.  F.  McKenna 

&,  Co.  bds  28  Battery 
IMcKenna  Thomas,  deck  "hand  steamer  Yosemite 
McKenna  W.  E.  tinsmith  with  John  Gordcn  &  Co 
BlcKenna  William  beduiaker  What  Cheer  House 
McKenna  William,  plast^er,  dwl  611  Post 
McKenney  Patrick,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
McKenzie  (Alexander)   &  Irvine  I  George)   Plaza 

Exchange  Saloon  716  Kearn}%  dwl  730  Kearny 


McKenzie  Andrew,  dwl  1515  Dupont 

McKenzie   David,  niolder    Miners'    Foundry,   bds 

United  Stales  Hotel  304  Beale 
McKenzie  P^dward,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
McKenzie  John,  tailor  with  Frank  El  well,  dwl  15 

Clarj 
McKenzie  John  A.  dwl  319  Minna 
McKenzie  John  S.  clerk  mining  company  dwl  1015 

Powell 
McKenzie  John  W.   keeper  County  Jail,  dwl  606 

Filbert 
McKenzie  Maggie  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  and  Clary 

Street  School 
McKenzie  Thomas,  clerk  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

575  Howard 
McKenzie   Wm.   office   105   Clay,   dwl  9  Howard 

Court 
McKew  James,  Mechanic's  Saloon  33  Webb 
McKew  John,  fireman  service  pipe  S.  F.  C.  W.  W. 

Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Green 
McKew  John,  wood  and  coal  431  Union 
McKewen  John,  trunk  maker,  bds  12  Sacramento 
McKewen  Jonathan  C.  (Anderson  Sf  Co.)  dwl  209 

Jackson 
McKewen    Patrick,  varnisher    with    McAulifF   &l 

Bovd,  dwl  21  St.  Mark  Place 
McKewen   Peter,  gasfifter  618  Clay,  dwl   SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Green 
McKewen  Peter  jr.  gas  fitter  with  P.  McKewen, 

dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Green 
McKewen,  fireman  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
McKibbiu  Archibald,  porter  with  O.  Fuller,  dwl 

208  Second 
McKibben  J.  porter  with  0.  Fuller  322  California 
McKibbin   Tliomas,  iron  railing  maker  with  Wm. 

McKibbin,  dwl  1711  Mason 
McKIBBIN  WILLIAM,  proprietor  Eureka   Iron 

Railing  Works  41  and  43  First,  dwl  1711  Mason 
McKiernaii  (John)  &  Co.  (John  Riley)  poultry  and 

game  37  Occidental  Jlarket,  dwl  67  Minna 
McKinley  Henry,  liquor  saloon  210  First 
McKinly  Louisa  Miss,  dwl  642  Pacific 
McKinna  T.  B.  clerk  with  Hall  &  Brigham 
McKinney  Daniel,  druggist  with  James  H.  Widber, 

dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Ellis 
McKinney  George,  shoemaker  with  George  Span- 

agel,"dwl  127  Fourth 
McKinney  John,  machinist  with  Treadwell  &  Co 
McKinney  W.  bds  Original  House 
McKinnon   Daniel  A.  teamster  pier  5  Stewart,  dwl 

S  8  Geary  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
McKinnon  J.  agent  Spring  Valley  Water  Works 

Co.  office  cor  Market  and  Stewart 
McKinnon  John  J.  (Preston  Sj-   McK.)  dwl  938 

Mission 
McKinty  Jane  Miss,  domestic  19  Post 
McKirniin  .James,  bds  333  Bush 
McKiver  Murdock,  laborer,  dwl  228  Mission,  rear 
McKivett  Bridget  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  15  Eeker 
McKivett  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  15  Ecker 
McKnight  Frederick,  teller  with  B.  Davidson  & 

Be'rri,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
McKnight  K.  Mrs.  dressmaker  1406  Stockton 
McKune  John,  tailor,  dwl  124  St.  Mark  Place 
McKune  Patrick,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

124  St.  Mark  Place 
McLane  Andrew,  liquor  saloon  N  s  Presidio  Road 

nr  Steiner 
McLane  Charles,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  308 

Dupont 
McLane  .John,  wath  Coffey  &  Risdon,  dwl  8  Natoma 
McLANE  LOUIS,  general  agent  Wells,  Fargo  «fc 
*    Co.'s  Express  and  Banking  House  office  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  438  Bryant 
McLane  Louisa  L.  Mrs.  boarding  11  Minna 
McLane  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1517  Mason 
Mcl^ane  Norma  A.  inechanic,  dwl  11  Minna 
McLane  Peter,  machinist  Phcenix  Iron  Works,  dwl 

S  s  Safu-amento  bet  Tavlor  and  Jones 


A.  KOMAM"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albvi    .  md  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


252 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   J^I   ]      DIRECTORY. 


MeLane  Sophia  Mrs.  bds  witli  John  Springmiller 
McLaren   Daniel,  Deputy  Superintendent  Streets, 

dwl  43o  Green 
McLaren  Deborah  A.  (widow)  dressmaker,  dwl  N  s 

Jessie  bet  Filth  and  Sixth 
McLaren   Peter,  carriage    malter    with    Shute    & 
lirother  312  Pine,  dwl  E  8  Chelsea  Place  nr 
Bush 
McLaughlin  Ann  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Eddy 

and  Turk 
McLaughlin  Ann,  domestic  626  Harrison 
McLaughlin  Anna  Miss,  domestic  117  Second 
McLaughlin   Barney,  track  cleaner    N.  Beach  tfe 

Mission  R.  R.  Co 
McLaughlin  Catlierine,  domestic  20  Rincon  Place 
j\I(Launhlin  C'elia  Miss,  domestic  1201  Powell 
Mclaughlin  CHARLES,  proprietor  San  Fran- 
cisco, San  Jose,  and  Los  Angeles  Stages  office 
730  Kearny  cor  Washington  (wnd  McLaugJdin 

McLaughlin  (cimrUs)  &  Houston  (Aiex. 

H.)  contractors  San  Francisco  &  San  Jose  R. 

R.  Co.  office  302  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 
McLaughlin  David,   driver  San  Jos6  Stages    730 

Kearny 
McLaughlin  Dennis,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
McLaughlin  E.  grocer,  dwl  Russ  House 
McLaughlin  E.  B.  physician,  dwl  20  Sansom 
McLaughlin  Edward,  fireman  Cal.  S.  Nav.  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
McLaughlin  George,  dwl  12  Broadway 
McLaughlin   Henry,  hack  driver  Plaza,  dwl  1111 

Dupont 
McLaughlin  Hiram  (Feisel  Sf  McL.J  dwl  554  Mis- 
sion liet  First  and  Second 
McLaughlin  Hugh,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  78 

Natoma,  rear 
McLaughlin  James,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
McLaughlin  James,  calker,  dwl  Lick  Alley  ur  Ecker 
McLaughlin  James,  drayman  cor  Market  and  East, 

dwl  E  s  Carlos  bet  iPowell  and  Mason 
McLaughlin  James,  painter  with  John  McDonald 

24  Second 
McLaughlin  John,  blacksmith  with   G.  W.  Grant, 

dwl  Jlary  Lane  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
McLaughlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  509  Mission 
McLaughlin  John,  lather,  dwl  S  s  Grove  bet  Octavia 

and  Laguua 
McLaughlin  John,  porter,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont- 

goiiierv  and  Kearny 
McLauglilin  John,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
McLaughlin  .John,  workman   S.   F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
McLaughlin  John  A.  conductor  N.  Beach  &.  Mission 

R.  R.  Co 
McLaughlin  Lizzie,  ironer  Cole's  Laundry  W  8  Dora 

bet  FolsiiHi  ami  Harrison 
McLaughlin  Margaret  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Alta 
McLiuiglilin  M;iria,  ironer  Cole's  Lamidiy  W  s  Dora 

bet  K(j|Kiini  and  Harrison 
McLaughlin  Mary  Miss,  dwl  224  Post 
McLaughlin  Mary,  domestic  20  Rincon  Place 
McLaughlin  Mary,  domestic  with  John  Sullivan  S  b 

MLssion  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
McLaughlin  Mary  J.  Miss,  dwl  315  Vallejo 
McLaughlin  Michael,  dwl  315  Valleijo 
McLaughlin   Michael,  coachman,  dwl  S  s  Frederick 
McLaughlin  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  315  Vallejo 
McLaughlin  Michael,  liquors  Presidio  Cottage  N  8 

Presidio  nr  Webster 
McLaughlin  Michael,  plasterer,  bds  12  Sutter 
McLaughlin  Neal,  cook  546  Clay,  dwl  Berry  nr  Du- 
pont ' 
McLaughlin  Niel,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Beny  nr  Maiy 

Lane 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  229 

Beale 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  .')9  Minna 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 


McLaughlin  Patrick,  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Downev  bet  Bryant  and  Hraniian 
McLaughlin  Philip,  maltster  with  Steckler  &  Co 
McLaughlin  Terrence,  coachman,  dwl  Russ  House 
McLaughlin   Thomas,  painter  with  Nelson  &  Moul- 

ton,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and  California 
McLaughlin  Timothy,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &. 

Risdon,  dwl  .")2l'  Mission 
McLaughlin  William,  bar  keeper  534  California 
McLaughlin  William,  cook  F'lrst  Street  House  500 

Mission 
McLaughlin.    See  Laughlin 

McLEA  DONALD,  wines  and  liquors  534  Califor- 
nia cor  Webb 
McLean  Alexander,  tailor  with  Steil,  Wehn  &  Co. 

Occidental  Hotel 
McLean  Anthony,  tailor  704  Pacific 
McLean  Charles',  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
•McLean  Edward,  insurance  agent,  dwl  740  Howard 
McLean  Edward,  mining  stocks,  dwl  550  Mission 
JIcLean  John,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  145  Fourth 
McLEAN  JOHN  T.',  U.  S.  Surveyor  C.  H.  dwl  S  s 

Howard  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
McLean  Miss,  teacher  64  Silver 
McLean  Peter,  with  Charles  Leavitt,  dwl  1207  Sac 
McLean  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  46  Jessie 
McLellan  Alexander,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  246  Third 
JlcLellau  John,  with  M.  Sciutich,  dwl  415  Davis 
McLellan  R.  Guy,  attorney  at  law  9  Mead  House 
McLennan  Cliarles  J.  butcher  with  Hutchius  &  Bro. 

dwl  615  Stockton 
McLENNAN   DONALD,   Mission  Woolen    Mills 

NE  cor  Folsom  and  Sixteenth,  dwl  NE  cor  Fol- 

som  and  Thirteenth 
McLeod  Daniel,  assistant  book-keeper  with  Jones, 

Dixon  &  Co 
McLeod  John,  engineer,  bds  Bailey  House  116  San 
McLeod  Joseph,  drayman  with  Crane  &  Brigham, 

dwl  34  Valparaiso 
McLeod   Thomas  M.   clerk  with  T.  E.  Baugh,  dwl 

521  Clay 
McLoughlan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  98  O'FaiTell 
McLure  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  417  Howard 
McJIahan  Arthur,  washer  Cole's  Laundry  W  s  Dora 

bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
McMahan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Francis  H. 

Druffle 
McMahan  Catherine,  domestic  424  Bryant 
McMahan  Mather,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
McMahan  Mathew,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 

Co 
McMahan  Patrick,  laborer  E  s  Clinton  bet  Brannan 

and  Townsend 
McMahan  William,  with  Thomas  C.  Bonneau  320 

Commercial 
MclMahon  Ann  (widow)  dwl  with  Michael  Murphy 
McMahon  Ann  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Bernard  nr  Taylor 
McMahon  Barney,  laborer,  dwl  ~^>2  Healc 
McMahon  Ciitherine,  domestic  824  Alishiion 
McMahon  Edward,  teamster,  dwl  218  Beale 
McMahon  F.  laborer  Chace's  Mills,  dwl  20  Steven- 
son 
McMahon  Felix,  laborer,  dwl  21  Stevenson,  rear 
McMahon  F.  P.  &  Co.  oils  and  caniphene  404  Front, 

manuf  215  First,  dwl  SE  cor  lehama  and  First 
Mc^Iahon  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  (i07  Washington 
Mc.Malion  Hugh,  peddler,  dwl  248  Beale 
JlcMahon  H\igli  jr.  teamster,  dwl  248  Beale 
McMahon  James,  helper  Union  Foundiy 
McMahon  James,  job  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
McMahon  James,  wood  yard,  dwl  811  Greenwich 
McMahon  John,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and  Geary 
McMahon  John,  order  St.  Francis,  Superintendent 

St.  jMary's  School,  St.  Mary's  Cathedral 
Mc:\Iulion  Richard  F.  upllolsterer  306  Third 
Ml  Manamay  James,  hearse  driver  with  A.  Massey, 

dwl  40  'Webb 
McManen  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  550  Tehama 


BUS  WELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [  M  ]      DIRECTORY. 


253 


McMann  Barney,  cartman  Beale  nr  Folsom 
McMann  David,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 
McMann  Hugh,  cartman  Beale  nr  Folsom 
McMaun  James,  paper  hanger  with  F.  G.  Edwards, 

dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Geary  and  Post 
McMann  Ricliard,  stone  cutter,  bds  Western  Hotel 
McMann  W.  teamster  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
McMaun    William,    porter    with    Tay,    Brooks  & 

Backus 
McMannus  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 
McMannus  Mary,  domestic  214  Stevenson 
McMannus  T.  "plumber  125  Clay,  bds  Bush  Street 

House 
McMunus  Ann,  domestic  with  J.  S.  Hudson 
McManus  Bernard,  hostler,  dwl  108  St.  Mark  Place 
McManus  John,  proprietor  lioxbury  House  318  Pac 
McManus  Julia  (widow)  dwl  109  Geaiy 
McManus  Michael,  spinner  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
McManus  P.  plumber,  bds  333  Bush 
McManus  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  919  Sacramento 
McManus  Patrick,  spinner  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  W  s  Shotwell  nr  Sixteenth 
McManus  P.  H.  saloon  keeper  Pacific  Engme  Co. 

No.  8 
McMartin  Alexander,  miner,  dwl  57  Natoma 
McMechan  James  (L.  B.  Benchley  Sf  Co.)  resides 

Oakland 
McMenomv  John  H.  butcher  with  Stephen  C.  Story 

98  Occidental  Market,  dwl  412  Bush 
McMichael  Theodore,  laborer,  bds  138  Stewart 
McMichael  S.  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Washington  and 

Stockton 
MciSlillan  A.  J.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
McMillan  Angus,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and'  Sixth 
McMillan  Charles  E.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  llOr" 

Kearny 
McMillan  Daniel  f  Williamson  4-  McM.J  dwl  Ns 

Townsend  bet  Thix-d  and  Fourth 
McMillan  Daniel,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr 

Tenth 
McMillan  Donald,  driver,  dw^l  532  Tehama 
McMillan  Gustavus,  waterman,  dwl  N  s  Oak  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
McMillan  R.  physician,  office  and  dwl  722  Wash 
McMinn  James  B.  conveyancer  and  attorney  at  law 

office  5  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  863  Mission 
McMinn  Samuel,  dwl  863  Mission 
McMullen  Albion  J.  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Eddy  and  Ellis 
McMullen  Hugh  E.  bar  keeper  Empire  Soda  Works, 

dwl  61  Stevenson 
McMullen  John,  boarding  17  Stevenson 
McMullen  Julia  M.  (widow)  adjuster  U.  S.  B.  Mint, 

dwl  Rincon  House  270  First 
McMullin  A.  helper  Union  Foundry 
McMurray,  with  Timothy  Sargent 
McNABB  &  HARLAN',  New  York,  gas  pipe  and 

plumbers'  goods  L.  W.  Kennedy  agent  SE  cor 

Pine  and  Sansom 
McNabb  Bridget  Mrs.  503  Green 
McNabb  Edward,  hackman  Plaza 
McNabb  Thomas,  broker,  dwl  Franklin  House 
McNally  Daniel,  milkman  with  James  M.  Raymond 
McNally  Dennis,  milkman  with  James  M.  Raymond 
McNally  Henry,  farmer  with  George  Treat 
McNally  John,"  cook,  dwl  648  Mission 
McNally  John,  cook,  dwl  104  Minna 
McNally  John,  job  wagon  SW  cor  California  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  20  Louisa 
McNally  John,  laborer,  dwl  20  Louisa 
McNally  (Lawrence)  &  Hawkins  (James)  plumb- 
ers and  gas  titters  408  Pine,  dwl  511  Howard 
McNally  Sarah,  domestic  745  Howard 
McNally  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  515  Pine 
McNally  Thomas  Y.  book-keeper  with  Kennedy  & 

Bell,  dwl  634  Sutter 
McNamara  Ann  Mrs.  milliner  and  millinery  goods 

604  Kearny 


McNamara  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  604  Kearny 
McNamara  Hugh,  waiter  546  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Oregon 

bet  Front  and  Davis 
McNamara  James,  Deputy  Inspector  Weights  and 

Measures,  dwl  61  Minna 
McNamara  James,  laborer,  dwl  51  Stevenson,  rear 
McNAMARA  JAMES,  proprietor  Bush  Street  House 

331  and  333  Bush 
McNamara  John,  baker  Eagle  Bakery,  dwl  45  Ste- 
venson 
McNamara  John,  farmer  S  s  Ocean  House  Road  7 

miles  W  from  Plaza 
McNamara  Julia  Miss,  domestic  with  Philip  Lewis 
McNamara  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  47  Jessie 
McNamara  Michael,  stone  cutter,  dwl  65  Stevenson 
McNamara  P.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co 
McNamara  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  158  First,  rear 
McNamara  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  182  Stevenson 
McNamara  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  1016  Montgomery 
McNamara  William,   marble  worker  816  Alarket, 

dwl  606  Kearny 
McNamee  John,  drayman  with  Janson,  Bond  &  Co 
McNamee   Maurice,"  liquors    19    Second,   dwl   553 

Howard 
McNamee  Samuel,  workman  Central  Railroad 
McNaughton  Alexander  W.  surgeon  P.  M.  steamship 

Constitution,  dwl  817  Washington 
McNaughton  Thomas,  carpenter,  Howard  Engine 

Co.  No.  3 
McNear  (G.  W.)  &   Brother  (J.  A.)  commission 

merchants  37  Clay,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Bush 

and  Sutter 
McNear  J.  A.  (McNear  Sf  Brother)  res  Petaluma 
McNearney  John,  calker,  dwl  304  Beale 
Jtf^NeekajuHiii^iuJjoatman,  dwl  1619  piipont,j»w~- 
^McNeil  Daniel,  workftnniS.  F.  ^^'T^fcilic  Sugar  Co 

Mei\i?ThJaTrfESrsei^n)au,  dwl  5i5  Slewa*4.~__ 

McNerny  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  8  Sherwood  Place 
McNerny  John,   molder  Miners'   Foundry,   dwl  8 

Sherwood  Place 
McNiel  (A.  B.)  &  Co.   (Dwight  Crittenden)  im- 
porters and  dealers  in  rice  215  California,  dwl 

622  Sacramento 
McNiel  Henry,  butcher  with  Thomas  Hobson  NE 

cor  Pacific  and  Leavenworth 
McNish  Wickham  C.  (Roberts,  Morrison  Sj-  Co. 

resides  Boston 
McNulty  C.  carpenter,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
McNulty  C.  A.  examiner  Custom  House,  dwl  813 

Broadway 
McNulty  E.  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
McNulty  James  B.  painter,  dwl  810  Washington 
McParlaud  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
McPeake  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
McPhail  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Hubbard  nr 

Howard 
McPhalin  Thomas  (E.   C.  Hall  Sf-   Co.)  dwl  St. 

Charles  Hotel  First 
McPharlan  John  (Clousrh  Sf  McP.)  dwl  E  8  Powell 

bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
McPhee  William,  machinist,  dwl  281  Stevenson 
McPhelany  Charles,  handcartman  cor  Sacramento 

and  Drumm 
McPhely  Isabella,  domestic  22  South  Park 
McPhely  Theresa,  domestic  22  South  Park 
McPherson    Angus,    civil    engineer    and    foreman 

Spring  Valley  Water  Works  Co.  dwl   SE  cor 

Taylor  and  Vallejo 
McPherson  David,  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 
McPherson  John  A.  dwl  with  Angus  McPherson 
McPhei-son  R.  L.  bellows  maker  with  C .  Van  Ness 
McPherson  Samuel  G.  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary 

&  Co.  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
McPhilemy  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Drumm 

and  Sacramento 
McPike  Barney,  steward  Russ  House 
McPyke  Henry,  bar  keeper,  dwl  418  Dupont 


A.  BOMATf  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  I^ew  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


254 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [M]      DIRECTORY, 


McQuaile  Anthony,  painter  with  John   McDonald, 

d-wl  1-18  Natoina 
McQuade  Barney,   hostler  N.  Beach  &.  Mission  R. 

R.  Co 
McQuade  Catherine  Mrs.  dwl  150  Minna 
McQuade  Ellen,  domestic  Tehama  House 
McQuade  Margaret,  domestic  Occidental  Hotel 
McQuade  Patrick,  bds  14  Sansoni 
McQuade  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  524  Mission 
McQuade  Patrick,  shoemaker  317  Montgomery 
McQuaid  Annie,  domestic  '2S  Hawthorne 
McQude  Piitrick,  laborer  Rincon  Point  Wool  De- 
pot, bds  United  States  Hotel 
McQueeney  James,  with   Grant  &  Deviue,   dwl  8 

Natonia  bet  First  and  Second 
McQuillan  Arthur,  cook  Occidental  Hotel 
McQuillau  Arthur,  waiter  Original  House 
McQuillan  Bernard,  pictures  and  picture  frames  211 

Leidesdortt",  dwl  187  Jessie 
McQuillan  Edwaid  J.  frame  maker  with  B.  McQuil- 
lan, dwl  187  Jessie 
McQuillan  Frank,  clerk  with  B.  McQuillan,  dwl 

187  Jessie 
McQuillen  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  313  Vallejo 
McQuiini  Mathew,  liquors  745  Market 
McQuiiin  Michael,  laborer  235  First 
McQuinn  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
JIcRae  F.  steamboat  runner,  bds  Original  House 
McRaniack   James,  laborer,   dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet 

Filth  and  Sixth 
McRayy  Burnett,  shoemaker  with  John  J.  Mathew 

539  California 
McRavy  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  San- 

som  and  Montgomery 
McRavy  Mary  Miss,  seamstress,  bds  Brooklyn  Ex- 
change 
McRea  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
McRUER  f  Donald  C.J  &  MERRILL    (John  C.) 
auction,   shipping,   and   commission   merchants 
and  agents  Honolulu  Line  Packets  204  and  20(5 
California  (and  Harbor  Commissioner)  dwl  18 
Laurel  Place 
McShane  Michael,  laborer  Pacific  Iron  Works 
McShane  Pliilip,  with  Murphy,  Grant  &   Co.  dwl 

126  Bush 
McShea  William,  foreman  with  Geo.  S.  Mann  207 

Market,  dwl  312  Beale 
McSherry  Hugh,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Presidio  Road 

nr  Fillmore 
McSherry  Patrick,  laborer  with  Alexander  Lemore, 

dwl  Presidio 
McSouiey  Isabella  Miss,  domestic  1711  Powell 
MoSpaddieii  Archibald,  dwl  with  Joseph  Mount  23 

John 
McSuUy  John,  cooper,  dwl  NE  cor  Eighth  and  Fol- 

Bom 
McSweeney  Julia  Miss,  domestic  512  Dupont 
McSweeny  Patrick,  molder,  dwl  519  Mission 
McSweciiy  Su^^an  Miss,  domestic  1013  Pine 
McSwegeu  Tliouias,  plasterer,  dwl  145  Fourth 
McTamney  John  f Regan  S^  McT.j  dwl  515  Kearny 
McTamnoy  Patrick,  tailor  515  Kearny 
McTavis  Elizabeth,  domestic  720  Howard 
McTieriian  Thomas,  blacksmith  O.  R.  R.  Co 
McTigue  Michael,  harness  maker  with  J.  C.  John- 
son &  Co.  dwl  104  Kearny 
McVerry   Tliomas,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Greenwich  and  Filbert 
McVicker  jMichael,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
McWallain  James,  boiler  maker  Pacitic  Iron  Works 
McWanay  Robert,  glazier  with  S.  S.  Culverwell  29 

Fremont 
McWilliains  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  561  Howard 
McWilliams  William,  blacksmith  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  73  Tehama 
Mc.  See  Mac 

Meacham  A.  D  book-keeper  with  Wellman,  Peck 
&  Co.  dwl  323  Taylor 


Mead  B.  F.  &  Co.  hatters  309  Montgomery,  dwl  54 
^linna 

Mead  C.  H.  saddle  and  harness  maker  SE  cor  Front 
and  Jackson,  dwl  350  First  cor  Laurel  Place 

Jlead  Charles  H.  jr.  (Mead  Sf  Son)  dwl  230  San 

Alead  Daniel,  cartman,  bds  with  John  Kiunery 

Jlead  House  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 

Mead  Jeremiah,  vegetables,  dwl  70  Clementina 

Mead  John  F.  blaVksinith  with  Samuel  D.  Hendiick- 
son,  dwl  15  Dupont 

Mead  J.  paper  hanger,  dwl  104  Sutter 

MEAD  J.  R.  &,  CO.  importers,  jobbers,  and  retail- 
ers clothing  XE  cor  iMoiitgomery  and  Bush  and 
NW  cor  AVashington  and  Sausom,  dwl  928 
Clav 

Jlead  Jlary  Mrs.  domestic  712  Pine 

Mead  (  Wdliam  C.)  &  Son  (Charles  H.  Mead  jr. J 
saddles  and  harness  230  Sansom 

MEAD  (William  H.)  &  VAN  TASSELL /^TAeo- 
dorej  hatters  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Com- 
mercial, dwl  1002  Pine 

Meader  Alexander  J.  stevedore,  dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet 
Montgomery  and  Kearny 

MEADER  (Charles  T.J,  LOLOR  (Charles  P.) 
ife  CO.  importing  and  commission  merchants 
office  403  Front,  res  Stockton 

Meader  M.  K.  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &  Co. 
dwl  N  s  Pacitic  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Meads  Hamilton,  with  J.  C.  Hollenbeck,  dwl  Union 
bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 

Meagher  Edward,  operator  with  T.  E.  Baugh,  dwl 
Point  Lobos 

Meagher  James,  carpenter,  dwl  1320  Stockton 

Meagher  J.  F.  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 

Meagher  Joseph,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 

JMeagher  J.  W.  clerk,  bds  113  Prospect  Place 

Meagher  Mary  Mi-s.  fancy  goods  1320  Stockton 

Meagher  Marv  (widow)  dwl  1015  Mason 

Meagher  Philip  ^  2'<v6j«  Bros.  4"  Co.)  dwl  Russ 
House 

Meagher  Thomas,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 

Mear  John,  laborer,  dwl  419  Sutter,  rear 

Meaies  Henry,  waiter  Russ  House 

Me;u-ns  George,  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl  S  s 
California  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Mears  James,  porter  bottler  517  Filbert 

Mears  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 
Dupont 

Meaubert  A.  manager  American  Theater,  dwl  1313 
Stockton 

MEBIUS  C.  P.  importer  and  commission  merchant, 
agent  Bremen  Board  of  Underwriters,  Consul 
for  Lubeck,  acting  Hanoverian  Consul  office  NE 
cor  Front  and  Clay,  dwl  1415  Powell 

Mecartney  Amos,  commission  merchant  117  Clay, 
dwl  N  8  Tehama  3  doors  W  Second 

Mechanics'  Hotel,  Lerch  &  Benueche  proprietors 
SW  cor  Kearnv  and  Pacific 

MECHANICS  I^'STITUTE  ROOMS  S  s  Cali- 
furuia  bet  .Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Mechelsen  Michael,  dwl  3o8  Minna 

Medau  J.  J.  cigars  and  tobacco  (335  Davis 

MEDAU  JOHN  &  PETER,  cigars  mid  tobacco 
SE  cor  Dupont  and  Pacitic 

Medau  Peter  (John  Sf  Peter  M.J  dwl  SE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Pacific 

Medliery  E.  R.  paper  carrier,  dwl  806  Stockton 

MedinaFrank,  musician,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Sec- 
ond Avenue 

Medina  Frank  J.  barber  Lick  House,  dwl  518  Cal 

Mee  Alexander,  cook  614  Clay 

Mee  James,  real  estate  office  1)25  Merchant,  dwl  S  e 
Sliipley  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Mee  Thomas,  laborer  with  Hyde  &  Chester,  bds 
Seymour  House 

Meegan  John,  hostler  Dashaway  Livery  Stable  26 
Kearny 

Meegan  Lawrence,  harness  maker,  dwl  SW  cor 
Mary  Lane  and  Berry 


BUS"W1EIjIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   ]V£   ]       DIRECTORY. 


255 


Mechau  Charles,  metal  roofer  with  (t  &  W.  Snook 

Meehan  Edward,  oysters  NE  cor  Washington  and 
Kearny,  dwl  E  s  Auburn  nr  Pacific 

Meehan  Joliuniia  Miss,  domestic  1019  Jackson 

Meeban  John,  workman  S.  P.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 

Meehan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  with  Edward  Mee- 
han W  s  Salmon  nr  Pacific 

Meehan  William,  projirietor  Shades  Liquoi-  Saloon 
NE  cor  Kearny  and  Commercial,  dwl  S  s  Kiley 
bet  Taylor  uwi  Jones 

Meeker  David,  with  V.  J.  Schaeffer  «fc  Co.  12  Pine, 
dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Hyde 

Meeker  Maria  (widow)  dwl  808  Stockton 

Meeks  John,  traveling  agent  I.  S.  Josepbi  641 
Wasbingfon 

Meeks  Washington,  attorney  at  law  office  610  Com- 
mercial, dwl  27  Turk 

Meeks  William  N.  real  estate  office  804  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  618  Green 

Meese  Herman,  contractor,  dwl  269  Jessie 

Meeteer  Henry  L.  carpenter  cor  Seventeenth  and 
Castro 

MEETZ  (Theodore)  &.  CO.  (Benjamin  Simon) 
groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Post  and  Dupont 

Megan  Lawrence,  harness  maker  216  Battery 

Menan  Mary  Miss,  nurse  .323  Geary 

Meheuren  William,  with  Edward  S.  Spear  433  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  41.5  Pine 

Mehrlen  John  A.  porter  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 
Montgomery  nr  Vallejo 

Mehrtens  August,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Fil- 
bert and  Mason 

Mehitens  Henry,  groceries  NE  cor  Brannau  and 
Ninth  and  165  .Jes.sie 

Mehrtens  John,  dwl  9  Hartman  Place 

Mehrtens  Jolin  A.  mate  bark  Palmetto,  dwl  38  Jessie 

Meier  Charles,  shoemaker  with  J.  G.  Werliu  532 
Commercial 

Meier  George,  carpenter  and  cabinet  maker  SW  cor 
Jackson  and  Powell 

Meier  I^ionis  11.  groceiies  and  liquors  35  Stevenson 
cor  Ecker 

Meier  Wm.  turner,  bds  .337  Bush 

Bleierdierks  Christian,  groceries  NW  cor  Post  and 
Powell 

Meierhoti'  Robert,  shutter  maker  with  John  R.  Sims, 
dwl  Ellis  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

MEIGS  GEORGE  A.  lumber  and  Puget  Sound 
Packets  19  Stewart  pier  1,  res  Port  Madison, 
Wasliington  Territory 

Meiklehangh  Daniel,  porter  with  R.  Mitchell  &  Co. 
dwl  S  8  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Meinberg  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  Harlan  Place 

MEINECKE  CHARLES,  conmiissiou  merchant 
and  importer  of  foieign  wines  and  brandies  of- 
fice 215  Front,  dwl  l'~il3  Mason 

Meiner  Rudolph,  shoemaker  406  Market 

Meirs  Pincus,  furniture  wagon,  dwl  9  Jane 

Meisuer  Louis,  dishwasher  121  iMontgomery 

Meiss  H.  shirt  depot,  113(5  Dnpont 

Meister  Gustave,  tailor  1321  Dupont 

Meister  John  M.  apothecary  with  Dr.  L.  J.  Czapkey 
519  Sacramento 

Mejasson  Leon,  cashier  with  Abel  Guy,  dwl  SW  cor 
Turk  and  Taylor 

Mel  George,  clerk  with  W.  B.  Johnston,  dwl  100 
Turk^ 

Mel  Henry,  clerk  v.'ith  Charles  Baum,  dwl  100  Turk 

Mel  John,  importer  office  508  Jackson,  dwl  100  Turk 

Mel  Louis,  clerk  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  Se,  Co.  dwl 
100  Turk 

Mela  Margaret  3Irs.  dwl  Filbert  foot  Sansom 

Melan  John,  dwl  110  Montgomery  Block 

Melber  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  127  Pacific 

Melbourn  Joseph  (Voates  Sf  Co.)  and  ai,'ent  Powell 
Street  Water  Works,  dwl  1219  Powell 

Melbouni  Ricliard  (colored)  dwl  Ns  Vallejo  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 

Melcher  August,  shoemaker,  bds  Golden  Gate  Hotel 


Melchert  August,  shoemaker  with  Rudolph  Meiner 

406  Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Meley  Jane  (widow)  dwl  619  Union 
Melhuse   Henry,   hog  ranch  Potrero  SE  Brannan 

Street  Bridge 
Melish  William  A.  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Mellan  William,  clerk,  dwl  323  First 
Melle  J.  wood  turner  26  California,  bds  What  Cheer 

House 
Mellen  John,  dwl  23  Clary 
Mellen  Patrick,  brick  yard,  dwl  9  Jane 
Mellen  W.  engineer  with   Hobbs,  Gilmore   &   Co. 

dwl  N  8  Hayes  bet  Franklin  and  Gougb 
Mellen  William  J.  painter,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Mellen  Wm.  P.  clerk  224  Front,  dwl  E  s  First  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Meller  William,  cooper  with  T.  C.  Jensen,  dwl  218 

Post 
Melles  Charles,  washing  and  ironing  N  s  Lombard 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Mellick  Chichester,  dwl  333  Jessie 
Mellor  Joseph  W.  wood  turner  with  L.  Emanuel, 

dwl  New  England  House 
Melius  Henry  J.   special  policeman,   dwl  NE  cor 

Stockton  and  Broadway 
Melody  Mary  (widow)  dwl  91  Stevenson 
Melone  G.  W.  bds  128  Sansom 
Melones  Creek  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  629  Clay 
MELONES  &  STANISLAUS   GOLD,  SILVER, 

&  COPPER  MINING  COMPANY  office  629 

Commercial  « 

Meloon  Horace  H.  (Doherty   Sf   M.)  res  Sonoma 

County 
Melrose  Henry,  dwl  421  Battery 
Melse  E.  G.  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Alelsteadt  August,  soldier,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 
Melstedt  Robert,  waiter  716  Market,  dwl  Telegraph 

Hill 
MELVILLE  JOHN,  wines  and  liquors  422  CaU- 

fornia,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Melville  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  W  s   Jaueen  nr 

Greenwich 
Melvin  Jane  Miss,  dwl  148  Silver 
Meuagne  J.  plasterer,  bds  Original  House 
Meuant  Felice  Minne,  vocalist  632  Kearny,  dwl  731 

Clay 
Menant  L.  proprietor  Felice  Melodeon  632  Kearny 

cor  Clay,  clwl  731  Clay 
Mencer  Augustus,  workman  with  Mister  &  Praget, 

dwl  708  Vallejo 
Menck  Ferdinand,  dwl  619  Pacific,  rear 
Me.nc\i\io^ (GnHave)  &  Lemaire  (Anthony)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Mendel  G.  drayman  217  Battery 
Mendelson  Elkaua,  clothing  233  Pacific 
Mendelson  Frederick,  dwl  N  s  Freelon  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Mendelson  Isaac,  merchant,  dwl  E  s  Ritch  bet  Biy- 

ant  and  Brannan 
Mendes  David,  Red  Lion  Liquor  Saloon  319  Com 
MendessoUe  Benjamin    (Favre    i^-    M.)  dwl  S   8 

Geary  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Mendez  Charles,  hair  dresser  with  Stable  Bros,  dwl 

S  s  Broadway  bet  Battery  and  Sansom 
MENDHEIM  H."&  CO.  impoVters  and  retail  foreign 

books  and  stationery  and  gilt  moldings  631  Clay 
Mendheim  Moritz,  importer  and  commission  mer- 
chant, office  631  Clay,  dwl  1206  Stockton 
MENDOCINO  PACKETS,  pier  11  Stewart,  John 

T.  Pennell  agent 
Mendon  G.  A.  (Lord  S^-  Co.)  res  New  York 
Mendoza  Abraham,  clerk  114  First 
Mendoza  Amado,  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros,  dwl 

W  8  Mason  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 
Menefee  Joseph  J.  (Bennett  S,-  M.)  dwl  629  Market 
Menegy  Charles,  with  B.  K.  Myers  I'ZS  Howard 
Meneinkie  Otto,  waiter  Lick  House 


A.  BOMAlsr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


256 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY. 


Meneses  Jose  M.  dwl  NE  cor  Yallejo  and  Saneom 

Menesses  Jesus  J.  clerk  114  Second 

Meney  John,  tailor  with  Fink  &,  Sutton,  dwl  615 
Commercial 

Mengav  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  938  Dupont 

Mendel  John,  St.  Louis  Market  334  Sutter,  dwl  332 
butter 

Menjfelkanip  Bemhai-d,  tailor  SE  cor  Pine  and 
Battery 

Menges  fAJam)  &  Frankenheimer  ^Jose/i^y'  butch- 
ers 30  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  502  Market 

Menges  Francis,  butcher,  dwl  NE  cor  Mason  and 
O'Farrell 

Menke  August,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Quincy 

Menke  Edward,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Taylor 
and  Sutter 

Menke  (Hetmiiig)  &-  Co.  f  Charles  ItgenJ  groceries 
and  liquors  NE  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 

Menke  Henry,  clerk  Menke  &  Co.  groceries  NE  cor 
Battery  and  Commercial 

Menke  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Aaron  Fleish- 
hacker 

Menken  James,  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf, 
dwl  N  s  Post  nr  Devisidero 

Menlo  Pai-k  Villa  Association,  oiBce  402  Montgomery 

Menne  Clemens,  tailor  with  Fisk  &  Sutton,  dwl  615 
Commercial 

Menomy  Edward  T.  mason,  dwl  1107  Clay 

Menomv  George  W.  clerk  with  James  S. "Kennedy, 
dwl  1100  Clay 

Menonjv  Henry  C.  butcher  with  Veasey  &.  Plum- 
mer,  dwl  1107  Clay 

Menser  H.  cigars  and  tobacco  32  Clay 

Mensing  Joseph,  New  Haven  Saloon  637  Market 

Meusman  Stephen,  with  Wilson  &  Son,  dwl  Wash- 
ington House 

Mensing  AVilliam  A.  teacher  music,  dwl  18  Sansom 

Mentel  Gottfried,  drayman  308  California,  dwl  W  e 
August  nr  Union 

Mentel  William,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Broadway 

Meiitou  Dennis,  shoemaker  with  T.  J.  Broderick220 
MontLT'iniery 

Menton  Jlatliew,  laborer  Pacific  Glass  W.  Potrero 

Mentrog  Francois,  dwl  SW  cor  Cal  and  Sansom 

Mentz  lleury,  steward  Globe  Hotel 

Mentz  Joel, "peddler,  dwl  116  Sutter,  rear 

Menu  Jacques  H,  importer  wines  and  liquors,  office 
529  Clay,  dwl  116  Post 

Menzies  Stewart,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet 
Kearny  and  Dupont 

MER(JADO  ^A'/zx;  &  SEVL.'LY  fFirminJ  Sajn- 
sevain's  wines,  bitters,  etc.  office  506  and  508 
Jackwjn,  dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and  Jackson 

MERCANTILE  GAZETTE  AND  PRICES  CUR- 
RENT (tri -monthly)  E.  D.  Waters  proprietor, 
office  536  Clay 

MERCANTILE  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION, 
rooms  NE  cor  Montj.'omery  and  Bush 

Mercer  Charles  H.  confectioner  518  Kearny,  dwl 
127  Second 

Mercer  Francis  T.  stevedore,  dwl  15  Tehama  Place 

Mercer  Jeimie  (widow)  vegetables  40  Metropolitan 
Market,  dwl  583  Market  bet  First  and  Second 

Mercer  V.  L.  Mrs.  vegetal)les  40  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket, dwl  S  s  Market  l)et  First  and  Second 

Merchant  Cliristopher,  l)utciier,  dwl  506  Filbert 

Mercljtmt  Frederick  G.  dwl  522  Dupont 

Merchant  Jane,  dwl  .506  Filbert 

Merchant  Joseph,  bookkeeper,  dwl  813  Washington 

Mei-chant  William  H.  apotliecary,  dwl  Lick  House 

MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE,  rooms  521  Clay 

Merchants'  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  33  Montgomery 
Block 

Merchants'  Line  Pilots,  office  5  Vallejo 

MERCHANTS'  MUTUAL  MARilNE  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY  San  Francisco,  office  NE 
cor  Front  and  California 


MERCHANTS'     TRANSPORTATION       COM- 
PANY, office  NE  cor  Battery  and  Clay 
Mercier  Alphouse,  dwl  722  Pacific 
Mercier  Charles  H.  (colored)  hair  dresser  640  Clay, 

dwl  1103  Clay 
Mercier  Jules,  536  Vallejo 
Mercier  Peter,  with  J.  H.  Cordier  &  Co.  dwl  815 

Montgomery 
Meredith  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Meredith  John  W.  conductor  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Meredith  Samuel  (colored)  bootblack  537   Merchant 
Meride  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Merithew  Joseph  C.  merchant,  dwl  1910  Mason 
Merkelbach  William,  lager  beer  saloon  409  Kearny 
Merker  Arthur,  hairdresser  with  A.  Creamer,  dwl 

Pratt  Court  nr  California 
Merker  John,  hotel  keeper,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Merker  Otto,  hairdresser  Washington  Baths,  dwl 

with  Christopher  Diehl 
Merkle  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  5  Sherwood  Place 
Merkle  Charles  A.   teamster  Mason  Brewery,  dwl 

W  8  Sansom  bet  Green  and  Union 
Merle  Adrien,  clerk  with  Caire  Bros,  dwl  313  Green 
Merle  Isidore,  clerk  with  Caire  Bros,  dwl  313  Green 
Mermoud  Francis,  porter  with  Stein,  Simon  &  Co 
Mei-moud  Frank   {Tschantz,    Tenthorey   Sf    Co.) 

dwl  5.58  Mission 
Mermoud  Louis,  dwl  5.58  Mission 
MeiTiam  Dana,  melter  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  416  Montgomery 
Mei-riam  Ezra  D.  driver  575  Mission,  dwl  329  Bush 
Merriam  George  B.  dwl  130  Second 
Merriam  William  P.  clerk  Recorder's  Office,  dwl  722 

Washington 
Men-ielte   M.  capitalist,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Merrifield  Azro   D.   Assistant  U.  S.  Assessor  NW 

cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
Merrifield  Charles,  driver  with  Mills  &-  Evans,  dwl 

11  Jane 
Merrile  Albion  P.  mariner,  dwl  NE  cor  Front  and 

.Commercial 
Merrill  A.  D.  wholesale  grocer  215  Saci'amento 
MeiTill  Annis,  attomev  at  law  office  49  Metropolitan 

Block,  dwl  932  Pacific 
Merrill  B.  F.  cigars  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific, 

dwl  N  s  Valleio  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Merrill  C.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Merrill  Charles  A.  mariner,  dwl  NE  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
Merrill  George,  clerk  with  Henry  K.  Cummings, 

dwl  519  Post 
Men-ill  George,  waiter  Stevenson  House 
Merrill   Geoi-ge   B.  secretary  and  treasurer  Pacific 

Mineral  Co.  office  325  Montgomery,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Merrill  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  344  Union 
Merrill  Isaac,  dwl  4  Douglas  Place 
Merrill  James  Mrs.  dwl  546  Green 
Merrill  James,  brick  layer,  bds  Bailey  House  116 

Sansom 
MERRILL  JOHN  C.  (McRuer  S,-  M.J  Supervisor 

Ninth  District,  dwl  14  Stanly  Place 
Merrill  John  R.  dwl  234  Stevenson 
Merrill  J.  W.  clerk  with  R.  A.  Merrill,  dwl  116  Clay 
Merrill  Parker  ( Beard aley  t^  M.J  dwl  765  Mission 
Merrill  Reuben  A.  crockery  and  hardware  116  Clay, 

dwl  914  Clay 
Meixill  Robert  "&   Co.  fruits  SW  cor  Washington 

and  Sansom,  dwl  114  Montgomery 
Merrill  Samuel  P.  clerk  P.  M.^  S.  S".  Co.  dwl  538 

Market 
Merriman  Richard,  contractor  637  Mission 
Merritt    Henry,   cabinet    maker    with    Ackley    & 

Davidson "832  Market 
Merritt  James,  filacksmith  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  3 

Central  Place 
Merritt  John  D.  paperhanger  with  George  W.  Clark, 

dwl  1626  Stockton 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Bulers. 


SAN     FRiNCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY, 


257 


Men-itt  Martin,   carpenter,   dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and 

Battery 
Merrirt   Phineas,   dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Union  and 

Filbert 
Merrill  Samuel  P.  M.D.  office  405  Front,  res  Oakland 
Merron  John,  butcher  with  R.  W.  Slocomb  &  Co. 

dwl  junction  Xatoma  and  Hunt 
MersiuK   (Bernard )  &   Liidorff  (Louis)  groceries 

and   liquors  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson, 

dwl  814  Montgomer}^ 
Mertz  Charles,  baker,  dwl  507  Vallejo 
Merz  Adam,  liquor  saloon  NE  cor  Sacramento  and 

Kearny,  dwl  608  California 
Merz   ( William)   &   Schnabel  (Ernst)    groceries 

und  liquors  SE  cor  Powell  and  Sutter 
Merzback  Julius,  salesman  633  Clay,  dwl  315  Stock 
Meshaw  John  J.  (colored)  bootmaker  539  California, 

dwl  G15  California,  rear 
Mesick  Lorenzo,  cooper  118  Sacramento 
I  Mess  (Henry)   &  Webster  ( Andrev;)  butchers  81 

Washington  Mai'ket,  dwl  815  Dupont 
I  Messenger  Henry   L.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell 
i  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

i  Messenger  Simon,  vegetables  33  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket, dwl  685  Geary 
Messer  W.  D.  commission  merchant  office  206  Front, 

dwl  270  First 
Messerve  James  L.  cabinet  maker  with  J.  B.  Scotch- 

ler  &  Co.  dwl  "215  Sansom 
i  Messerve  John  S.  box   maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  215  Siinsom 
Messiuger  Simon  (Keinhardt  4'  Co.)  dwl  586  Geary 
Mestayer  Augustus,  clerk  Russ  House 
Mestayer  Rachel  .'^I.  (widow)  dwl  926  Stockton 
Mestre  Etienue,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  1220  Stockton 
Metcalf  B.  A.  (widow)  dwl  212  Broadway 
Metcalf  George  A.  photographist  with  J.  R.  Hord, 

dwl  19  Dupont 
Metcalf  John  W.  sash  and  blind  maker  with  Bro- 

kaw,   Metcalf  Si.  Co.  dwl  W  8  Devisidero  bet 

Post  and  Sutter 
Metcalf  Joseph,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Metcalf  ^Michael,  laborer,  bds  Original  House 
Metcalf  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Jlason 

and  Taylor 
METC;ALF  SAMUEL  A.  Mechanic's  Planing  and 

Sawing  Mill   SW  cor   Mission    and    Fremont 

(and  Brokaw  Sf  M.)  res  Santa  Clara 
Metcalf  William,  daguerrotvpist.  dwl  19  Dupont 
METROPOLITAN  BLOC^,  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Washington 
Metropolitan  C.  M.  Co.  office  608  Merchant 
METROPOLITAN     FIRE    INSURANCE     CO. 

New  York,  John  Fowler  agent  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Clay 
Metropolitan  Gas   Company,  office  726  Montgomery 
Metropolitan  (Monterey  County)  G.   &.   S.   M.  Co. 

607  Washington 
Metropolitiin  (Amador  County)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

Armory  Hall 
METROPOLITAN   HOTEL,   SW  cor  Bush  and 

Sansom,  Seymour  &  Reis  proprietors 
Metropolitan  Market,  N  s  Market  bet  Montgomery 

and  Sansom 
METROPOLITAN  THEATER,  W  8  Montgomery 

bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Metsker  George  (Qmnn,  McCauslin  S,-  M.)  dwl  E 

s  Ninth  nr  Br.mnan  Street  Bridge 
Metsou  John  E.  bricklayer,  dwl  49  Everett 
Metzger  Joseph,  piano  maker  with  Jacob  Zech  416 

Market,  dwl  1514  Dupont 
Metzker  Jacob,  butcher  with  Andrew  J.  Schrader 
Metzler  Charles,  driver  Golden  Gate  Brewery  713 

Greenwich 
Mctzner  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Rassette  Place 

No.  1  nr  Sutter 
Meugan  Dennis,  drayman,  dwl  Ws  Mason  bet  Eddy 

and  Tiu'k 


Meugel  Philip,  upholsterer  with  B.  P.  Moore 

Meuges  Francis,  butcher  with  Miller  &  Co 

Meuli  Jacob  A.  butler,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.  4  and  5 

New  Market  518  Clav,  dwl  744  Wasshington 
MEUSSDORFFER  JOHN  C.  importer  and  jobber 

hats  and  hatters'  material  628  Commercial,  dwl 

752  Folsom 
Meussdorfi'er  Konrad,  hat  and  cap  manufacturer  635 

and  637  Commercial 
Mexican  and  South  American  Line  Packets  William 

Schleiden  agent  office  324  Washington 
Mexican  Dispatch  Line  Packets,  Rodgers,  Meyer  & 

Co.  314  Washington,  and  Bunker,  Greaves  & 

Co.  305  Sacramento  agents 
Meyear  Samuel,  boots  and  shoes  926  Dupont 
Meyer  Aaron,  cigars  and  tobacco  dwl  W  s  Stone  nr 

Jackson 
Mever  Albert,  clerk  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum  &.  Co. 

■  dwl  22  Belden  Block 

Meyer  Alexander,  book-keeper  with  H.  Horstmann 

&  Co.  dwl  740  Washington 
Mej'er  Andrew,  butcher  with  Barney  Horn 
Meyer  August,  with  .Spreckels  &  Co.  dwl  75  Everett 
MEYER  B.   AVILLIAM,   proprietor    Pacific  Ex- 
change Hotel  26  Stewart 
Meyer  C.  «fe  Co.  bag  factory  314  Davis 
Meyer  Catherine  Mrs.  domestic  1409  Powell 
Meyer  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  306  Sutter 
Meyer  Charles  &  Son  (Herman  Meyer)  manufac- 
turers billiard  balls,  etc.  228  Montgomery,  dwl 
762  Folsom 
Meyer  (Charlex)  Sc  Jonasson  (Meyer)  cloak  and 
mantle  manufacturers  104  Mont,  dwl  3LKeaniy 
Meyer  Charles,  with  J.  Weiss  308  Montgomery 
Meyer  Charles,  bag  manufactm-er,  dwl  531  Mission 
Meyer  Charles  (Kclling  4-  M.)  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Green 
Meyer  Charles,  machinist  with  Thos.  Scott,   dwl 

■  1622  Stockton 

Meyer  Chas.  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

Meyer  Charles,  shoemaker,  dwl  325  Pine 

Meyer  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  31  Kearny 

Meyer  Charles  C.  H.  grocer,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 

■  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Mever  Christian,  disliwasher  614  Clav 

3IEYER  (Daniel)   &   MEYER    (Jonas)  brokers 

office  311  Clay,  dwl  906  Broadway 
jMeyer  Frederica  (widow)  dwl  Mountain  Ln ke  House 
Meyer  (Frederick)  &  Engelskind  (Louis)  Mission 

Street  Market  NW  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
Meyer  Frederick,  "jroceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Second,  dwl  Shiel's  Block 
Meyer  Frederick,  upholsterer,  dwl  815  Dupont 
Meyer  Geolfroz,  cabinet  maker,  bds  527  Broadway 
Meyer  George  W.  hatter  with  B.  P.  Mead  &  Co. 

309  Montgomery 
Meyer  Gustavus,  mathematical  instrument  maker 

■  with  Wni.  Schmolz,  dwl  1622  Stockton 
Meyer  (Henry)  &  Jansen  (Frederick)  grocers  NW 

cor  Francisco  and  Midway,  dwl  SE  cor  Dupont 

and  Filbert 
MEYER  HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Pine  and  Sansom 
Meyer  Herman  (Charles  Meyer  ^-  Son)  dwl  762 

Folsom 
Meyer  H.  H.  &  Co.  (Hubert  Scmidt)  Station  Liquor 

Saloon  706  Market,  dwl  747  Folsom 
Meyer  Isaac,  with  Prosper  Maj',  dwl  16  Virginia 
Meyer  Ivonis,  cook,  bds  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Meyer  Jacob,  hatter,   dwl  Franklin  nr  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Meyer  James,  cook,  619  Market 
Meyer  John  (Wolhern  Sf  M.)  dwl  823  Broadway 
Meyer  John,  clerk  with   George   Reese  NW  cor 

Powell  and  Washington 
Meyer  John,  waiter  712  Kearny 
Meyer  John  C:  clothing  913  Kearny 
Meyer  Jolin  H.  wines  and  liquors  SW  cor  Pacific 

and  Drumm 


A.  ROMATSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publisliers. 

17 


258 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY. 


Meyer  Jolm  P.  cooperage  N  s  Broadway  bet  Bat- 

'  terv  and  SansDiu 
Meyer  jfonas  (Meyer  S^-  M.)  dwl  810  Vallejo_ 
Meyer  Joseph,  boot  and  Khoeniaker  731  Pacific 
Meyer  .losejili,  (>rf<an  maker,  dwl  116  Sutter,  rear 
Meyer  .T(wc]ili,  bIovos  and  tinware  155  Second 
Meyer  .losc'iih,  tailor  -I'SA  Fiivt 
Meyer  L.  jeweler,  dwl  lO-j:j  Dupont 
Meyer  Leon  K.  dwl  Sleckler'8  Excliange 
Meyer  Leopold,  salesman  witli  B.  Heringhi,  dwl  35 

Natonia 
Meyer  Leopold  C.  book-keeper  with  Scbolle  &  Bros. 

"  dwl  Commercial  Hotel 
Meyer  Lewis  F.  teacher  Spanish  language  826  Jajjk 

sou 
MEYER  LOUIS  &  CO.  groceries  and  liquors  N 

cor  Folsom  and  Fremont 
Meyer  Louis,  fruits  and  vegetables  61  Washington 

"  Market,  dwl  307  Kearny 
Meyer  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Jackson 

and  Leavenworth 
Meyer  Louis,  tailor  761  Clay 
Meyer  M.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Meyer  M.  Henry,  dwl  774  Folsom 
Meyer  IMichael,  with  John  Streuly  1105  Stockton 
Meyer  Moritz,  merchant  (Sonora,  Tuolumne  Co.) 

office  311  Clay,  dwl  906  Broadway 
Meyer  Morris,  glazier,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Meyer  Jlorris,  merchant,  dwl  906  Broadway 
Meyer  Moses,  dwl  429  Green 
Meyer  Jlyers,  di'iver  with  Henry  Steckler,  dwl  764 

Howard 
Meyer  Peter,  gi-oceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Folsom 

and  Fremont,  dwl  24  Silver 
Meyer  Eichard  (  Wohlera  Sf  M.J  Precita  Valley 

House  4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Mever  Solomon,  butcher  with  Eli  Alexander,  dwl 

'22  Stockton  Place  • 

MEYER    r Thomas),    WANZ    (David)    &    CO. 
(Philip  Gierharde)  San  Francisco  Market  325 
Kearny 
Meyer  T.  Lemmen,  importing  and  commission  817 

Sansom,  dwl  725  California 
Meyer  (  W.J  &  Co.  (Jacob  Harris)  dry  goods  122' 

Stockton 

MEYER  WILLIAM  &  CO.  ( Louis ,_  Simon,  and 

Isidor  WormserJ  importers  and  jobbers  cloth 

ing,  etc.  SW  cor  Sac  and  San,  res  New  York 

Meyer  William   (Rodgers,  M.  Sf   Co.J  dwl   1007 

Mason 
Meyer  William,  sausage  maker  258  Third 
Meyer  AVilliam  H.  dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet  Lombard 

and  Clreenwich 
Meyer  W.  W.  cigars  and  tobacco  424  Washington 
Meyer.    See  Mayers,  Mayer,  Meyers,  Myer,  Myers 
Meyer])ack  Solomon,  clerk  with  August  Baldman 

SE  cor  Green  and  Mason 

Meyerfeld  ;\Io.><es  (FnlkenMein  Sj-  Co.J  dwl  21  Mmna 

Meyerh'ilz  William  &,  Co.  fChr/s/iaii  BookenJ  Me- 

"  tropolitan  .ALirket  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Taylor,  dwl 

NE  cor  Leavenworth  and  O'Farrell 

Meyer[)eter  A.  H.  book-keeper  Winchester  Hotel 

409  Pacific 
Meyers  Abraham,  cigars  629  Kearay,  dwl  E  s  Stone 

"  bet  .Fackson  and  Washington 
Meyers  Adams,  bds  E  s  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seventeenth 
Meyers  C.  tailoring  612  Broadway 
Meyers  Henry,  paper  carrier,  dwl  312  Union 
Meyers  Henry,  upliolsterer  with   Kennedy  &  Bell, 

dwl  N  s  Austin  nr  Polk 
Meyers  Jacob,  gla/ier,  dwl  .525  Broadway 
Meyers  Jacob,  hatter  with  Jlead   &   Van  Tassell 
Meyers  Lewis  Z.  jirofessor  SpiUiisb,  seminary  1211 

Powell,  dwl  4  AN'ciniore  Phice 
Meyers  Thomas,  l)]acksniilli  dwl  325  Pine 
Meyerstein  Henry,  clothing  313  Kearny,  dwl  126 
St.  Mark  Place 


jrUtN.^ 


Mej'erstein  (LonisJ  Si,  Lowenberg  (Isador)  cloth- 
ing NW  cor  Kearny  and  Bush,   dwl   SW  cor 
Jones  and  Eddy 
Meyn   Peter  (John  Hey  Sf  Co.)  porter  210  Califor- 
nia, dwl  E  s  Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Meyris  Mary  Anna  (widow)   dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet 

"  Howard"  and  Folsom 
Mezver  Adolf,  bar  keeper  Bitter's  Hotel  NW  cor 

"Keai'uy  and  Jackson 
Mezzara  P.  cameo  cutter  and  sculptor  71  Montgom- 
ery Block 
Mialon  Jules  (Kojyp  Sf  M.J  dwl  723  Clay 
Mibielle  John,  assistant  teacher  primary  school  NE 

cor  Jackson  and  Mason 
Michael  Aaron,  pawnbroker,    office  and  dwl  835 
s^   Dupont 

Michael  Abraham,  tailoring  807  Sacramento 
Michael  Casper,  tailor  104  Second 
Michael  H.  clothing  739  Pacific 
Michael  James  (A.  R.  Baldwin  Sf  Co.J  dwl  cor 

pont  and  Harlan  Place 
Michael  ,lohn,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Michael  .Joseph  (Myers  Sf  Co.J  dwl  3G  Third 
Michael  Louis,  tailor  607  Davis 
Michael  Morris,  tailor  648  Howard 
Michael  Solomon,  tailor  with  Timothy    Canty  646 

Market,  dwl  46  Clay 
Michaelesanno  Constino,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Michaelis  Burchard,  tailor  1432  Stockton 
MICHAELIS    (FrederickJ   Si,    RODUST  (Bcrn- 

hardj  groceries  and  liquors  238  Kearny 
Michaelis  George,  porter  with  J.  Seligman  &  Co. 

221  California 
Michaels  George,  laborer  with  Stephen  Otis  SW  cor 

Larkin  and  Green 
Michaels  Henry,  book-keeper  with  Hostetter,  Smith 

&  Dean  227  Moutgomeiy 
Micliaelsen  August,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Battery  and  Jackson 
Michaelson  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Jackson  and  Davis 
Michel  Ducruet  (widow)  dwl  350  Third 
Michel   Michael,  upholsterer.  Vigilant  Engine  Co. 

No.  9 
Michel  Sophie  Madame,  dressmaking  629  Clay 
Michels  Aaron  W.  book-keeper  with  J.  &  M.  Good- 
man, dwl  427  Sacramento 
ijjels  August,  grocer,  dwl  cor  Bat  and  Jackson 
liRchels'  Building  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Post 
MICHELS  HERMAN,  proprietor  Michels'  Build- 
ing and  Consul  lor  Saxony  office  NE  cor  Mont- 
gonu'ry  and  Market 
Michelsen  Hemy,  porter  with  Tillmann  &  Co.  dwl 

10  D  up  out 
Michelsen  Jacob,  captain,  dwl  21  Clary 
Michelsen  Moolties,  laborer  with  J.  H.  C.  Portmann 
Michelsen  Paul,  sailor,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Green 

and  Vallejo 
MICKLE  Et)VVARD,  secretary  Spring  Valley  W. 
W.  Co.  oifice  SE  cor  ^Montgomery  and  Jackson, 
dwl  1008  Bush 
Mickle  Etting,  Deputy   U.  S.  Collector,  dwl  1008 

Bush 
Middlelioir  Garrett,  Union  Saloon  NW  cor  Laguna 

and  Grove,  Hayes  Park 
Middlcniiss  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  N   s   Clay  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Middleswoith  Jolin,  drayman  with  L.  B.  Garrison, 

dwl  27  Ritch 
Middleton  F.  G.  merdiant,  dwl  325  Pine 
MIDDLETON  JOHN  &.  SON  (Samuel  P.  Mid- 
dleton) real  estate  and  stock  auctioneers  NEcor 
Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  Lick  House 
Middletoii  John'jr,  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  dz.  Co. 

dwl  Lick  House 
Middleton  .loseph  H.  cirpenter,  dwl  5.58^  Tehama 
Jliddletou  Samuel  P.  (John  Middleton  6f  Sonj  dwl 

Lick  House 
Miebes  Joseph  F.  carriage  trimming  119  Pine 


BUS  WELL  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Eulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY, 


259 


Mieseiraes  O.  H.  merchandise  broker  210  Clay 

Miesenliert;-  Henry,  clerk  34  Jessie 

Jlitrliell  William  W.  dwl  719  Bush 

Jliuliels  Frederick,  drugjjrist,  bds  337  Bush 

Miguel  Samuel  H.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  835  Dupont 

Mikkelson  Kasmus,  painter,  dwl  718  Stockton,  rear 

Milatovich  Antonio,  merchant  tailor  647  Sacramento, 
dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and  O'Farrell 

Milan  John,   porter  Montgomery  Block,   dwl  110 
Montyfomery  Block 

Milbourne  Louisa  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  fil2  Cal 

Milburn  James  &  Co.   importers   and  jobbers  dry 
snoods  313  Sac,  dwl  cor  Francisco  and  Dupont 

Jlilliurv  James,  farmer,  dwl  815  Union 

31ile  Paul,  drayman  Market  Street  Wharf 

jNIiles  Bernard,"  packer  with  Mardeu  &  Folger,  dwl 
16  Jane 

Miles  C.  B.  student  with  Dr.  E.  H.  Pardee,  dwl  767 
Clav 

3Iiles  Charles  E.  foreman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
dwl  120  Fourth 

Miles  Ed^vard  M.  clerk    Spring  Valley  W.   W.  Co. 
dwl  120  Fourth 

Miles  Henry,  dwl  1820  Stockton 

Miles  Michael,  bricklayer,  dwl  9  Harlan  Place 

Mile.s  William  F.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  NW  cor 
Kearny  and  St  Mark  Place 

Miley  Andrew,  job  wagon,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Tm-k 
and  I'-ddy 

Jlillard  Richard,  waiter  619  Market 

Mille  Francis,  tailor  25  Kearny 

]\Iillen  Wm.  carpenter,  dwl  112  Bush 

Jliller  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Miller  Abraham,  dwl  107  Natoma 

Miller  Abram  D.  waterman,  dwl  S  8  Fella  Place  nr 
Powell 

Miller  Asjnes  Mrs.  saloon  606  Pacific 

Miller  Albert  fjanson,  Boj^id  4'  Co.)  dwl  N  8  Sac- 
ramento bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Miller  Albert.,  music  teacher,  dwl  325  Pine 

i\liller  August,  porter  with  Clerstung  &  Co.  317  Cal 

Miller  Augustus,  clerk  with  Louis  Newmann 

Miller   Baird,   compositor  Morning   Call,   dwl  809 
Mason 

Miller  Benjamin,  fuller  S.  F.  it  Pacific  AVoolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  W  s  Scotland  nr  Filbert 

Miller  Bernhart,  poultry  and  game  56  Metropolitan 
Market,  dwl  27  Hunt 

Miller  C.  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 

Miller   Caroline   Mrs.    (colored)  dwl   S  s  Union  bet 
Dupont  and  Stockton 

Miller  Charles,  butcher  What  Cheer  House 

Miller  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  16  Eddy 

Miller  Charles,  clerk  with  H.  W.  Schmidt  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Sacramento 

Miller  Charles,  tailor  426  Third 

Miller  Charles,  waiter  621   Commercial,  dwl  8  St. 
Charles 

Miller  Charles  H.  farmer  Old  Ocean  House  Road  7 
miles  from  City  Hall 

Miller  David,  cartman  206  Sacramento,  dwl  7  Sher- 
wood Place 

Miller  D.  D.  (Black  Sf  M.J  dwl  749  Market 

Miller  Eli,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Ritch  nr  Townsend 

Miller  Eliza,  dwl  520  Bryant 

Miller  F.  Mrs.  dwl  54  First 

Miller  Francis  T.  clerk  with  Henry  Buttenop,  dwl 
625  Pacific 

Miller  Frederick  W.  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Kim- 
ball <fc  Co.  dwl  E  8  Belden  nr  Bush 

Miller  F.  W.  hainh-esser  with   Rapp  &  Held,   dwl 
NE  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 

Miller  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  ottice  436  Jackson 

Miller  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  otfice  7  Armory 
Hall  Building 

Miller  Brcjthers  (George  and   Thomas  Miller  J  sack 
and  bottle  dealers  655  jNIission 

Miller  George,  bar  keeper  with  William  Bryan,  dwl 
320  Sansom 


Miller    George,    cook    with    Charles    Schroth  230 

Kearny 
Miller  George  A.  speculator,  dwl  108  Powell 
Miller  George  L.  ironer  Chelsea  Lamidry 
Miller  George  W.  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell 

29  Fremont,  dwl  tld  Folsom 
Miller  George  W.   ha.tter  with  LeGay   &  Co.  614 

Commercial 
Miller  George  W.  poll  tax  collector,  dwl  1030  Jack- 
son 
Miller  G.  L.  steward  steamer  Cornelia 
Miller  Gustave,  seaman,  dwl  219  Pacific 
Miller  H.    handcartman  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Miller  H.  pastry  cook  Bitter's  Hotel  NW  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Jackson 
Miller  H.  C.  oyster  stand  Occidental  Hotel 
Miller  Henry  (G.  Backus  cV  Co.)  225  Montgomery 
Miller  Henry  (Ltix  Sf  M.)  dwl  Fifth  nr  Mission 
Miller  Henry,  book-keeper  SW  cor  California  and 

■  Drumm 
Miller  Henry,  confectioner  w"ith  Peter  Job,  dwl  N  s 

Bush  nr  Kearnv 
Miller  Henry,  hairdresser  with  William  Webber  214 

Kearny",  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Sansom  and  Bat 
Miller  Henry,  machinist  with   Devoe,  Dinsmore  & 

Co 
Miller  Henry,  pantryman  124  Montgomery 
Miller  Henry,  proprietor  Sixth   Street  Tannery  E  s 

Sixth    bet  Br.innan    and    Bluxome,   dwT  N   8 

Townsend  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Miller  Heniy   A.   slaughter  house  W  8  Ninth  nr 

Brannan  Street  Bridge,  dwl  850  Howard 
Miller  (Henry  W.)  dt  Finch  (Henry)  groceries  305 

Broadway 
Miller  (Herman)  &  Witgen   (Herman)   groceries 

and  liquors  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Miller  Herman,  d\vl  219  Pacific 
Jliller  Herman,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  913  Dupont 
Miller  H.  M.,  U.  S.  Appraiser  Custom  House 
Miller  Isaac,  inelter  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  614  Cal 
Miller  Isaac,  painter  and   paper  hanger,   dwl  Ws 

Jones  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Miller  Isaac  K.  millwright,  dwl  214  First 
Miller  J.  boatman,  dwl  938  Dupont 
Miller  J.  laborer  S.  F.  &.  Pacific  Sugar  Co.  dwl  W  8 

Rousch  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Miller  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  115  Geary,  rear 
MILLER  (Jacob  F.)  &   COLEY   (William    C.) 

stock  brokers  and  mining  agents  327  Montgom- 
ery^, dwl  68  Everett 
MillerJacob  M.  cabinet  maker  320  Bush,  dwl  Fell 

nr  Laguna 
Miller  Janaes,  with  Blake  &  Co.  dwl  341  Tehama 
Jliller  James,  driver  North  Beach  &  Mission  R.  R. 

Co 
Miller  James,  with  Blake  &  Co.  dwl  N  8  Turk  nr 

Mason 
Miller  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  N  8  Alta 
Miller  J.  C.  dwl  E  s  Second  Avenue  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
Miller  J.  D.  hardware  517  Davis,  dwl  Folsom  bet 

Second  and  Third 
Miller  J.  F.  broker,  dwl  68  Everett 
MILLER  J.  FRANK,  Deputy  Collector  and  Audi- 
tor Custom  House,  dwl  638  Howard 
Miller  John,  dwl  E  s  Belden  nr  Bush 
Miller  John,  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 
Miller  John,  baker,  dwl  612  Pacific 
Miller  John,  butcher  with  Newman  &  Co.  dwl  NW 

cor  Sansom  and  Sutter 
Miller  John,  carpenter,  dwl  1516  Powell,  rear 
Miller  John,  engraver,  bds  54  First 
Miller  John,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray   &   Co.   616 

Merchant,  dwl  1414  Powell 
Miller  John,  mattress  maker  with   Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Union  and  Sonoma  Place 
Miller  John,  varnisher,  bds  337  Bush 
Miller  John,  waiter  with  J.  R.  Dickey  Ocean  House 
Miller  John  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  Slo  Vallejo 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


260 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY. 


Miller  John  A.  discharging  clerk  Greenwich  Dock, 

dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Dnnnni 
Miller  John  A.  groceries  and  liquors  i>2d  Market  cor 

Kcker,  dwl  6  Ecker 
MILLEK  JOHN  H.  collector  and  house  broker  303 

Montgomery,  dwl  1'27  Fourth 
Miller  .lohn  J.  clerk  SW  cor  First  and  Market 
Miller  John  M.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Fell  bet  Laguna 

and  Buchanan 
Miller  fJ-  H'.y  &  Hopkins  fN.   P.J  livery   stable 

681  Market  and  Kearny  cor  Pine 
Miller  Joseph,  dwl  325  Pine 
Miller  Justus  D.  hardware,  dwl  658  Folsom 
MILLER   (Leopold)  Si.  CO.  f  William  J.    Gray) 
butchers  59  and  60  Washington  Market,   dwl 
ra^Vallejo 
Miller  (houif.)  &  Co.  (Benjamin  Tiencken)  groce- 
ries and  liquors  165  Jessie  cor  Annie 
Miller  Louis,  dwl  606  Pacific 

Miller  Louis,  dishwasher  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Miller  Louis,  jeweler  614  Sacramento,  dwl  26  Geary 
Miller  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  1616  Powell 
Miller  Louis  jr.  jeweler  with  L.   Miller,   dwl  26 

Geary 
Miller  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  306  Stockton 
Miller  JIargaret  Mrs.  domestic  with  Joseph  Clark 

E  8  JIason  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Miller  Mary  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Miller  Mary  Miss,  dwl  36  Natoma 
Miller  Mary  J.    (widow,   colored)    domestic    1411 

Stockton,  dwl  4o0  Union,  rear 
Miller  M.  C.  compositor  Alta  California 
Miller  Montgomery  K.  butcher,  dwl  46  Everett 
Miller  Otto,  bottler,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  Lombard 

and  Chestnut 
Miller  Peter,  book-keeper  with  James  Patrick  &  Co. 

dwl  XE  cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Miller  Peter  C.  boot  and  shoemaker  wnth  H.  Lucke, 

dwl  308  Third 
Miller  Peter  C.  stevedore,  dwl  4  Douglas  Place 
Miller  (Peter  P.J  &  Bucklin  (Edward  P.)  general 
agent  Liitle  Giant  Sewing  Machines  203  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  E  s  Fifth  bet  Mission  and  Minna 
Miller  (Peter   P.J   &   Cutter  (Thomas  .4.;  What 
Cheer  Laundry'  What  Cheer  House  Leidesdorff, 
dwl  E  8  Fifth  nr  Minna 
Miller  Philip,  brewer  with  John  Mason  N  s  Chest- 
nut bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Miller  Richard,  bar  keeper,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  nr 

Sutter 
Miller  Richard,  janitor,  dwl  162  Jessie 
Jliller  Richard,  laborer  105  Sacramento 
Miller  Robert,  shoemaker,  bds  12  Sutter 
Miller  Robert  B.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  809 

Mason 
Miller  Sanniel,  with  Bemhart  Miller  56  Metropoli- 
tan JIarket,  dwl  27  Hunt 
Miller   Saul,   bricklayer,  dwl  W  b  Mary  Lane  nr 

Berry 
Miller  Sophia  Miss,  domestic  with  Albert  Miller  N  s 

Sacramento  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Miller  Stephen  G.  book"-keeper  with  Edward  Hall 

&  Co.  dwl  141  Montgomery 
Miller  Susan  (widow)  boarding  823  Clay 
Miller  Thomas  (Miller  Brox.J  dwl  6.55  Mission 
Miller  Thomas  S.  money  broker,  dwl  823  Bush 
ililler  Washington  (colored)  coachman  with  James 

B.  Haggin  1019  Jackson 
Miller  William,  bedstead  maker  with  A.  Frei,  bds 

New  England  House 
Miili  I-  \\'illiam,  carpenter.  Vigilant  Engine  Co.  No.  9 
Miller  William,  clerk,  dwl  314  Dupont 
Mill<T  William,  (liuyuian  with  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co. 

dwl  S  8  Sutter  iiet  Lagnna  and  Buchanan 
Miller  William,  drayman  with  William  B.  Lazelier, 

dwl  cor  Second  and  Stevenson 
Miller  William,  hack   driver,  dwl  W  s  While  bet 
Vallejo  and  Green 


Miller  William,  hairdresser  with  Ciprico  &  Ewald 
Miller  William,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Miller  William,  'longshoreman,  dwl  1112  Kearny, 

rear 
Miller  William  C.  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl 

927  Market 
Miller  (William  H.)  &,   Baun  (Jasper  J.J  meat 

market  NE  cor  Union  and  Mason 
Miller  Wm.  H.  broker,  dwl  754  Howard 
Miller  ( W.  J.J  &  Co.  commission  merchants  124 

Clay 
Miller  W.  L.  dwl  129  Montgomery 
Millet  Thomas,  mining,  dwl  Rincon  House  270  First 
Millet  Frank,  machinist,  bds  16  First 
Millett  John  H.  with  H.  C.  Hudson  &  Co.  dwl  9 

Front 
Jlillett  Joseph,  bds  16  First 

Jlilliken  Isaac  T.  office  608  Merchant,  dwl  327  Bush 
Milliken  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Milliner  John  D.  laborer  Miners'  Fonudry 
Jlilling  William,  carpenter  and  builder  office   room 

5,  328  Jlontgomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Second  and 

Minna 
Millman  Nicholas,  baker  with  Robert  Hill  254  Third 
Millmore  Anna  Miss,  domestic  with  Isaac  Hecht 
Millou  Sebastian,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Mills  Alfred,  captain  schooner  C.  L.  West,  Commer- 
cial Street  Wharf 
Mills  Alfred,  saddler,  dwl  614  Pine 
Mills  Arthur  L.  clerk  with  I.  Lawrence  Pool,  dwl 

576  Folsom 
Mills  (David  J.J  &  Evans  (William J  milk  dealers 

and  agents  Green  &  Brother  6  Jane  dwl  638 

Mission 
Mills  Edward  (Fox  Sf  M.)  dwl  256  Tehama 
Mills  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  651  Howard 
Mills  Frederick,  dishwasher  Continental  Hotel 
MILLS  JOHN  J.  attorney  at  law  and  secretary 

mining  companies  otHce  420  Montgomery,  dwl 

121  Dupont 
Mills  Luther  R.   importer  wines  and  liquors  528 

Kearny,  dwl  810  Howard 
Mills  M.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Greenwich  Street  School, 

dwl  cor  Mason  and  Jackson 
Mills  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Francis  Blake 
Mills  Niles,  stock  broker,  dwl  710  Stockton 
Mills  Philo,  drayman  208  Battery 
MILLS  ROBERT,  metal  sash  making  121  Post,  dwl 

303  Sutter,  tear 
Mills  Samuel  B.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  E  s  Dolores 

bet  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Mills  U.  dwl  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Mills  (  Warren  H.J  &  Mulville  (N.  B.)  attorneys  at 

law  office  606  Montgomery,  dwl  511  Lombard 
Mills  W.  F.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Mills  William,  dwl  2  Perry 
Millsaugh  Geo.  C.  washer  South  Park  Laundry  540 

Third 
Milne  George,  plumber  with  J.  K.  Prior,  dwl  639 

Sutter 
Milner  John,  machinist  Miner's  Foundry,  dwl  214 

First 
Milsner  Leopold,  watchmaker  707  Clay,  dwl  629 

Sutter 
Millenberger  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Milwain  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Milwaukee  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  224  Montgomery 
Milwaukee  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  400  Montgomery 
Milzner  Maurice,  boots  and  shoes  1211  Stockton,  dwl 

824  Vallejo 
Jlina  Madre  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Mina  Prieta  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  5  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 
Mina  Rica  De  Las  Flores  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  427 

Pine 
Mindarmann   Claus    H.   clerk    NW  cor  Pine  and 

Kearny 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   ]VI   ]       DIRECTORY. 


261 


Miner  George  W.  painter,   dwl   S  s   O'Farrell  bet 

JIason  and  Taylor 
Miner  Loving,   clerk    Miners'    Foundry,   dwl    319 

First 
MINER  M.  &  CO.  lamps,  oils,  and  asrents  Pacific 

Coal   Oil   Co.   NW  cor  Front  and  Washington, 

dwl  S  8  Chestnut  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Miner  8.  B.   clerk  pier  5  Stewart,  dwl  Bay  State 

Row 
Miner  Thos.  E.  hay  dealer  E  cor  Market,  dwl  315 

Folsorn 
Mineral  Mountain  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  629  Com- 
mercial 
MINER'S  FOUNDRY  AND  MACHINE  WORKS 

247,  249,  and  251  First,   Howland,  Angell   & 

King,  proprietors 
Minerva  Gold  Hill  M.  Co.  (Washoe)  office  544  Mer- 
chant 
Minerva  Hall,  William  Bofer  &  Co.  proprietors  SW 

cor  Kearny  and  California 
Mingle  M;iry  Miss,  domestic  835  Sacramento 
Minigan  James,   boatman,  dwl  NW  cor  Lombard 

and  Francisco 
MINING  AND  SCIENTIFIC  PRESS,   Ewer  & 

Smith,  proprietors,  office  56  and  57  Government 

House 
Jliinia  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  428  Montgomery 
Minnerman  Anna  Miss,  domestic  30  Eddy 
Jlinnesota  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Montgomery 
Minns  George  W.  teacher  High  School,  dwl  E  s  "Ma- 
son bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Minona  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Minor  William  C.   (Felton   Sf   M.)  'dwl  Railroad 

House 
Minot  P.  T.  music  teacher,  dwl  S  Polk  Allev 
jMinott  Henry  B.  clerk  413  Mont,  bds  Lick  House 
Minson  F.  J.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  S  s  Clemen- 
tina bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Minturn  tfe  Garland  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Miuturn   Charles,   agent   Petuluma   steamers,  office 

ViiUejo  Street  Wharf,  dwl  913  Battery 
Minturn  John,  stock  and  exchange  broker  office  540 

Clay 
Minz  Henry,  live  stock,  dwl  433  Filbert 
Miranda  Emily  A.  dressmaker,  dwl  139  Fourth 
Mirciir  J.  tailor  206  Second 
Misgill  Timothy,  blacksmith  with  David  L.  Fei-nald, 

dwl  741  Jessie 
Misch  Phineas,  dwl  11  Montgomery 
Mish   Sarah    Mrs.   millinery   11    Montgomery  Lick 

House  and  6  Kearny 
Mishelson  Isidor,  clerk  540  Kearny 
MISSION  PLANK  ROAD  COMPANY,  office  SE 

cor  Montgomery  and  California,  room  12 
Mission   Terminus   O.  R.  R.  Co.  office  Dolores  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
MISSION   WOOLEN   MILLS,  office  217  Battery, 

Donald  McLennan  &  Siuion  I;;izard  proprietors 
Mister  (Simeon)  &l  Praget  (Faustiiij  coppersmiths 

813  Keaciiy,  dwl  626  California 
Mitcii   Meyer,  foreman  with   Louis  Korniker,  dwl 

319  Commercial 
Mistsliell  Felise,  cook  William  Tell  House 
Mitchell  A.  F.  watchmaker  with  J.  W.  Tucker  & 

Co.  dwl  626  California 
Mitchell  Alexander,  cook  612  Market 
Slitchell  A.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Mitchell  Benjamin  H.  captain  bark  Oak  Hill  pier  12 

Stewart,  resides  Petaluma 
Mitchell  Benjamin  J.  stationery  peddler  414  .Sac 
Mitchell  C.  &  Co.  manufacturer  vinegar  and  pickles 

115  Sacramento 
Mitchell  Charles,  proprietor  Eighth  Ward  Market  S 

8  Geary  bet  ]\lason  and  Powell 
Mitchell  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  Greenwich  nr  San 
Mitc'hell  Charles  T.  with  T.  P.  McMahon  &  Co.  dwl 

NE  cor  Hvde  and  Filbert 
Mitchell  Chas."F.  porter  404  Front 
Mitchell  Daniel  II.  furniture  159  Second 


Mitchell  David  C.  &.  Co.  ship  chandlers  S  s  Broad- 
way bet  Battery  and  Front,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Mitchell  E.  J.  (widow)  dwl  255  Stevenson 
Mitchell  Erastus,  vegetables    Potrero    1   JMile   SE 

Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Mitchell  Felix,  cook  William  Tell  House  317  Bush 
Mitchell  Francis  K.  teacher  music  Public  Schools, 

dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Mitchell  Frank,  lodgings  21  Stevenson 
Mitchell  Frederick,  bds  Sailor's  Home 
Mitchell  G.  cook  steamer  Yoseniite 
Jlitchell  George,  butcher  1304  Dupont 
Mitchell  George  H.  accountant  60b  Clay,  dwl   1002 

Pine 
Mitchell  Isabella  Mrs.  liquor  saloon  622  Connnercial 
Mitchell  James,   pressman  Alta  office,  dwl   1805^ 

Stockton,  rear 
Mitchell  James,  liquors  609  Battery,  dwl  210  Jack- 
sou 
Mitchell  James  C.  (Perkins  Sf  M.)  dwl  175  Minna 
Mitchell  James  E.  cigars  and  tobacco  4  Second,  bds 

29  Minna 
Mitchell  James  S.  stone  cutter  with  P.  Caduc,  dwl 

52  Stevenson 
Mitchell  John,  dwl  11  St.  Mary  Place 
Mitchell    John,   express  wagon    cor  Market    and 

Tiiird,  dwl  414  Post,  rear 
Mitchell  John,  miner,  dwl  622  Commercial 
MITCHELL    JOHN  C.  merchant  tailor  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl  1717  Mason 
Mitchell   John   H.   carriage   maker  with  Black  & 

Miller,  dwl  721  Market 
Mitchell  John  K.  drayman  with  E.  H.  Parker,  dwl 

Lafayette  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Mitchell  Joseph,  dwl  32  Natoma 
Mitchell  Joseph,  wheelright,  bds  173  Jessie 
Mitchell  Joseph,  porter  Pacific  Club,  dwl  E  s  Miles 

Court  nr  California 
Mitchell  Joseph  S.  carpenter,  dwl  605  Stockton 
Mitchell   Louis,   special    policeman,    dwl    Rassette 

Place  nr  Post 
Mitchell  Maria,  domestic  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Second 
Mitchell  Mary  A.  Miss,  dressmaker  1125  Dupont 
Mitchell   Nellie  Miss,  dwl    NE   cor  Jackson   and 

Kearny 
Mitchell  Ossian  C.  (C.  J.  Hauley  Sf  Co.)  dwl  525 

Howard 
Jlitchell  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  412  Post,  rear 
Mitchell  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  rear,  bet 

Main  and  Beale 
Mitchell  Richard  W.  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl 

E  s  Rousch  bet  Howard  &  Folsorn 
MITCHELL  (Robert)  &  CO.  (Grove  Adams)  im- 
porters liquors  230  and  232   Front,  dwl  1010 

Bush 
Mitchell  Robert,  bricklayer,  dwl  E  s  Ellis  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Mitchell  Samuel,  mining,  dwl  117  Second 
Mitchell  Samuel  jr.  mining,  dwl  117  Second 
Mitchell  Thomas,  hostler  408  Bush 
Mitchell  Thomas  A.  salesman  with  Joseph  Roberts 

&  Co.  dwl  537  Tehama 
Mitchell  Thomas   F.   pump  and   block    maker    22 

Drumm,  dwl  739  Green 
Mitchell  T.   S.   hides  and  wool  38  California,  dwl 

512  Dupont 
Mitchell  William,  with  H.  C.  Hudson  &  Co.  dwl  43 

Clementina 
Mitchell  William,  'longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Mitchell  William,  mailing  clerk  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  1805  Stockton 
Mitchell  William,  night  contractor  16  Stockton  Place, 

dwl  73  Stevenson,  rear 
Mitchell  William  H.  (I'korn  ^-  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Saiisom  and  Bush 
Mitcheson  CUiarles  (colored)  cartman  NE  cor  Front 

and  Clay,  dwl  1332  Pacific 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


262 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   M   ]       DIRECTORY, 


Mitrovich  Peter,  Ferry  House  715  Davis 
Mitzclierliiiff  Oustave,  oiifrraver  with  R.  B.  Gray  & 

Co.  tin;  Merchant,  dwl  lolO  Powell 
Mitzler  .lohii,  with.!.  11.  Ki'sHing,  dwl  515  Merchant 
Mix  Warren,  dwl  1018  Slotkton 
Mizner  L.  li.  stofk  broker,  dwl  E  8  Main  bet  Fol- 

soni  and  Harrison 
Moan  Siimh,  fhanilfcrniaid  128  Sansom 
Moblev  M.  teamster  with  Loagley  «fc  Thomas,  bds 

wltli  CarMon  &  Lihby 
Moeliet  Fran(,;oi8  f Levy' 4-  M.J  dwl  SW  cor  Clay 

and  Waverly  Place 
Mocker  Rudolph,  tinsmith  with  Charles  Brown  34 

Kearny   ilwl  3  St.  Mark  Place 
Mocker  William  fZiminrrniann  i^'  M.J  dwl  Potrero 

nr  IJrannan  St.  Bridife 
Mockhu-  Briiliivt  Miss,  domestic  with  Philip  Lewis 
Jlodry  Marquis,  cigar  maker,  dwl  N  s  Bush  nr  De- 

visidero 
i\Ioehus  Frederich,  bootmaker  123  Jackson 
Moeller  Charles,  upholsterer,  dwl  Post  St.  House 
JMoeller  Virginia  (widow)  furnished  rooms  828  Wash- 
ington and  1206  Stockton 
Aloeller  William,  clerk  HE  cor  Mont  and  Pacific 
Moenning  Gunther,  sheet  ii-on  worker  151  Fourth, 

dwl '212  Fourth 
Moesta  John,  seaman,  dwl  343  Kearny 
Moesta  Philip  (Lohmann  Sf  M.)  dwr644  Clay 
Molfat  George,  salesman  with  I.  Joseph  &  Co.  dwl 

34  Second 
Moffatt  N.  dwl  102  Jlontgomery  Block 
Moflatr  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl"  120  Ellis 
Mollatt  Samuel,  with  J.  B.  Scotchler  &,  Co.  dwl  105 

Montgomery  Block 
MolTet  Charles  F.  dver  1408  Stockton 
Moilett  Eugene,  collector  witli  Andrew  J.  Schrader 
Moffett  Henry,  butcher  with  Andrew  J.  Schrader 
Mofiit  Thomas  S.  apothecary,  dwl  309  Davis 
Moffitt  G.  clerk  with  I.  Joseph  «fe  Co.  dwl  34  Second 
Moflitt  James  fBluke  Sf  M.J  533  Washington 
Moffitt  John  ( Morgan  4"  M.J  d-wl  St.  Lawrence 

House  Market 
Moffitt  John  W.  clerk  with  Wm.  H.  Keith  &  Co. 

dwl  613  Pine 
Moffitt  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  613  Pine 
Mogan  Jolin,  meat  market  133  Third  cor  Sherwood 

Place 
Mogan  Richard,  dwl  124  Natoma 
Mogcr  Al)rani  (Smith  iSf  M.J  dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mohan  Edward,  lirenian  steamer  Senator,  dwl  SW 

cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Mohave  S.  &  C.  iM.  Co.  office  60G  Montgomery 
Mohrig  C.  Ferdinand,  watchmaker  and  jeweler  613 

Washington 
Mohrmau  Theodore,  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Moliiinann  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

liroadway  and  Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and 

Greenwich 
Moigneu  Foster,  steam  candy  manufactory  209,211, 

and  213  Sutter 
Moigneu  Louis,  with  Foster  Moigneu  211  Sutter 
Jloise  Henry,  gilder  and  restorer  old  paintings  181 

Jessie 
Moker  Frederick  W.  dwl  4  St.  Mark  Place 
Moker  William,  wholesale  butcher,  dwl  10  St.  Mark 

Place 
Molch  Henry,  drayman,  dwl  W  b  Moray  Alley  nr 

Vallejo 
Moldrup  A.  drayman  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
Molctt  Eliza  A.  Miss,  dwl  with  Alexander  Buswell 

SW  cor  Jones  and  Union 
Molina  Antonio,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Hyde 
i\Ioliner  Charles,  nnisician,  dwl  323  Kearny 
Molineux  Maria  Mrs.  dwl  414  Green 
Molinier.Iohn  Rev.  pastor  Notre  Dame  des  Victoires 

N  8  Bush  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Molitor  August  P.  (8.  Moiitor  Sf  Co. J  dwl  253  Ste- 
venson 


MOLITOR  S.  &  CO.  (Angitst  P.  Molitor  J  aseayers 

418  Montgomery,  dwl  253  Stevenson 
Mollei'  Ferdinand,  blacksmith  212  Sutter,  dwl  W  B 

(;hiiii  nr  Sutter 
MoUoy  John,  porter  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Sansoni  and  Sacramento 
Molloy  Patrick,  cooper  321  Jackson,  dwl  SE  cor 

Sansoin  and  Jackson 
Moloney  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  5  Central  Place 
Molony  Patrick  S.  tailor,  dwl  319  Bush 
Moll  John  P.  butcher  430  Third 
Monadnock  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Monaghau  Bridget  Miss,   domestic  with   Adonijah 

White  N  8  I'ine  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Monaghan  Charles,  helper  Union  Foundry 
Monaghan  Daniel,  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  W.  dwl  Lo- 

bos  Creek 
Monaghan  E.  cook  Benton  House 
Monaghan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  235  Sutter 
Monahan  Anna  Miss,  domestic  13  Poet 
Monahan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1321  Powell 
Monahan  Dennis,  dwl  E  s  Mary  Lane  nr  Berry 
Monahan  Edward,  cook  American  Exchange  Hotel 
Monahan  Francis  P.  conductor  0.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  24 

Clary 
Monahan  Michael  (Hayes  Sf  M.J  dwl  527  Mission 
Moiuihan  Patrick,  liquor  saloon  106  First 
Moncayo  Manuel  S.  Spanish  teacher  528  Vallejo 
Moncharmont  Prosper,   compositor  Echo   du  Paci- 

fique,  dwl  114  Montgomery,  rear 
Monchaut  Cyprien,  express  wagon   Clay  Market, 

E  s  William  bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Moncisbias  Charles,  jeweler  with  F.  R.  Reichel,  dwl 

W  s  Stockton  nr  Vallejo 
Monckton  C.  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Mctcalf 
Mondat  Andrew,  miner  dwl  W  s  Virginia  Place  nr 

Broadway  « 

Mondelet  Fran9ois,  dwl  924  Stockton 
Mondos  B.  A.  physician  office  NE  cor  Pine  and 

Kearny 
Moneypenny  Charles,  boarding  and  lodging  136  and 

138  Natoma 
Monger  William,  teamster  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

with  Elisha  Hyatt  N  s  Austin  bet  Franlvlin  and 

Van  Ness  As'cnue 
Monhan  John,  wholesale  and  retail  wines  and  li- 
quors 155  Howard,  dwl  147  Fourth 
Monica  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  nr  Wash 
Monie  Giiaud,  liairdresser  and  wigmaker  307  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  !K)7  Clay 
Monitor  G.  tfe  S.  M.  Co.  office  432  Montgomery 
Monitor  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.    (Reese  River)  office  228 

Front 
MONITOR  (weekly)  Catholic,  office  622  Clay,  T. 

A.  Brady  editor  and  proprietor 
Monje  A.  G.  groceries  and  liquors  5  and  7  Mission 

Street  Wharf 
Monke  Richard,  porter  Continental  Hotel 
Monken  Charles,  pattein  maker  Union  Foundry 
Monks  Joseph,  shoemakerSE  cor  Austin  and  Frank- 
lin 
Monks  Richard  B.  policeman  City  Hall,   dwl  1008 

Clay 
Monks  S.  barber  230  Washington,  dwl  N  s  Lombard 

bet  Stockton  and  I'owell 
Monks   Sanmel,  hairdresser  dwl  E   s  Powell  bet 

Lombard  and  Gi'eenwich 
Monnen  George,  bootmaker  with  L'Hote  Bros,  dwl 

626  California 
Monnich  (Aiiirn.^fJ  &  S('htdtheis  (Henry)  groceries 

and  liquors  SW  cor  First  and  Clementina 
Monnier  Frank,  cook  with  P.  Monnier  20  Sutter 
Monnier  George,  porter  with  lOdward   DeRutte  and 

ticket  clerk  Gilbert's  Melodeon,  dwl  253  Minna 
Monnier  Peter,  restaurant  20  Sutter 
Monnin  John,  bootmaker  with  Antone  Lavergene, 

dwl  626  California 
Jlono  Tmniel  &  M.  Co.  office  544  Merchant 
Monony  John,  workman  Central  Railroad 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY. 


263 


MONRO  PETER,  wines  and  liquors  1522  Stockton 

Monroe  A.  P.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Monroe  George,  dwl  308  Beale 

Monroe  Georj^e,  stevedore,  room  W.  C.  Cummings 

E  8  Slontgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Monroe  George  M.  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  716  Bat 
Monroe  Henry  R.  with  Martin  &   ITorton  534  Mont 
Monroe  James,  porter  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  48 

Montgomery  Block 
Monroe  John,  wood  turner,  dwl  304  Sutt,er 
Monsohr  Peter,  with  Martin  Mangels  SE  cor  Lom- 
bard and  Taylor 
Monson  B.  H.  Commercial  Printing  Office  517  Clay, 

dwl  80;t  Mission 
Monstery  Thomas  H.  fencing  academy  522  Mont 
Monsiis  C.  clerk  NE  cor  Davis  and  Commercial 
Montague  W.  W.  (Locke  Sf  M.J  dwl  Lick  House 
Montafio  Francisco,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacifique, 

dwl  Stockton  bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Montanya  De  LaRue,  secretary  Lumber  Dealers' 

Association,  office  39  Stewart  pier  3 
Montanya  Don  Juan,  physician,  dwl  709  Stockton, 

rear 
Montardon  William,  boiler  maker,  Manhattan  En- 
gine Co.  No.  2 
Montcharmont  Prosper,  compositor  Echo  du  Paci- 
fique, dwl  114  Montgomery 
Monte  Albano  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Mont 
Monte  Cristo  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  606  Mont 
Monte  Cristo  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Monte  Leone  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  604  Merchant 
Monteiro  Antonio  P.  book-keeper  with  John  Mid- 

dleton  &  Son,  dwl  22  Montgomery 
MONTEL    (O.xcarJ    &    HARRISON    f  Thomas  J 

general  jobbing  639^  Market 
Monterey  and  Los  Angeles  Line  of  Stages,  office  SE 

cor  Kearny  and  Washington 
Monterey  Line  Packets,  Jackson  Street  Wharf 
Montezuma  C.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  612  Commercial 
Montgomery  Aitken,  assistant  engineer  City  W.  W. 

dwl  Black  Point 
MONTGOMERY  BLOCK,  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Clay  and  Washington 
Montgomery  Charles,  waiter  136  Natoma 
Montgomery  Eliza  .].  Miss,  dressmaking  114  Mont 
Montgomery  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.   office  1  2d  floor  Ar- 
mory Hall 
Montgomery  G.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Montgomery  George  W.  dwl  614  Kearny 
Montgomery  Henry  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Larkiu 

and  Polk 
Montgomery  James,  laborer  with  John   G.  lis,  dwl 

2  California 
Montgomery  Johanna  M.  (widow)  dwl  60  Clemen- 
tina, rear 
Montgomery  Louis,  molder  •  with  John  G.  lis,  bds 

333  Bush 
Montgomery  William,  core  maker  Union  Foundry 
Montpelier  Albert,  teacher  private  school,  dwl  912 

Clay 
Montreal  Tunnel  &  M.  Co.  E  office  7   Montgomery 

Block 
Montrose  George,  cellarman  507  Clay 
Montrose  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
Moodley  W.  J.  captain  brig  Hidalgo  pier  10  Stewart 
Moody  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Moody  Charles,  laborer  with  Bennis  &  Edson,  dwl 

Pacific  Temperance  House 
Moodv  Edwin,  lithographer  617  Clay,  dwl  King  nr 

Third 
Moody  H.  wood  and  coal  210  Post 
Moody  Isaac  A.  builder,  dwl  915  Jackson 
Moody  Jane,  domestic  Lick  House 
Moody  John  C.  druggist  with  Charles  E.  Hinckley 

&  Co.  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Moody  Joseph  Ij.fSinclfiir  ^' MJ  212  Clay,  dwl 

Oakland 
Moody  Robert  J.  book-keeper  with  Meader,  Lolor 
&  Co.  dwl  307  Minna 


Moody  S.  S.  salesman  with  H.  W.  Bragg  &  Co. 
dwl  107  Sanson! 

MOODY  WILLIAM  E.  secretary  mining  compa- 
nies 706  Montgomery,  dwl  cor  Green  and  Mont 

Moon  Andrew  J.  book-keeper  with  Coffey  &.  Ris- 
don,  dwl  934  Kearny 

Moon  Benjamin  F.  with  Tompson,  Way  &  Keyt 
535  Merchant 

Moon  Catherine  Mrs.  dwl  934  Kearny 

Moon  George  C.  real  estate  agent  office  3  Naglee's 
Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 

Mooney  Cornelius,  Pony  Express  Saloon  NW  cor 
Commercial  and  Kearny 

Mooney  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  SW  cor  Davis  and 
Jackson 

Mooney  Ellen,  domestic  569  Harrison 

Mooney  G.  laborer,  dwl  9  Washoe  Place 

Mooney  John  H.  machinist  with  S.  0.  Brigham  & 
Co.  Ill  Montgomery 

MOONEY  THOMAS,  secretary  California  Build- 
ing Loan  &  Savings  Society  office  406  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  N  s  Birch  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 

Moony  Charles,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Filbert  and 
Greenwich 

Moor  D.  C.  milkman  with  D.  N.  Farnsworth 

Moor  Henry,  clerk  steamer  Helen  Heusley 

Moor  H.  H.  farmer,  dwl  Russ  House 

Moor  Henry  Mrs.  dwl  1618  Stockton,  rear 

Moor  William  H.  with  California  Steam  Nav.  Co. 
dwl  346  First 

Moore  Alexander,  laborer  Avith  William  Hall  Ocean 
House  Road 

Moore  Alfred  (Moore  Sf  Co.)  17  Davis 

Moore  Alice  Miss,  dwl  513  Kearny 

Moore  Alice  Miss,  dwl  18  Geary 

Moore  Allen,   brickmaker  cor  Second  and  Brannan 

Moore  Amasa  B.  dwl  Portsmouth  House 

Moore  Amos  H.  sheet  iron  worker,  dwl  N  s  Freelon 
bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Moore  Andrew,  wood  and  coal  1210  Powell 

Moore  Annie  F.  Mrs.  dress  and  cloakmaker  51  Sec- 
ond 

Moore  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet 
Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Moore  Bethorel  C.  shipping  clerk  with  Flint,  Pea- 
body  &L  Co.  dwl  E  s  Union  Place  nr  Green 

Moore  Benjamin,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  J.  Mc- 
Gill  &  Co.  dwl  64  Minna 

Moore  Benjamin,  laborer  Mission  Street  R.  R.  Co 

MOORE  B.  P.  modern  and  antique  furniture  SE 
cor  Sansom  and  Pine,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth 
and  Sixth 

MOORE  (B.  P.)  &  GLEASON  {William  B.J  or- 
namental carvers  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 

Moore  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Bryant  bet  Third 
and  Fourth 

Moore  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  1014  Powell 

Moore  Charles,  woolen  blankets  310  California,  dwl 
763  Howard 

Moore  Charles  H.  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Powell 
and  Mason 

Moore  Charles  H.  clerk  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl 
740  Mission 

Moore  Charles  W.  clerk  22  Market 

Moore  David,  drayman  with  Hawley  <fc  Co.  dwl 
455  Bryant 

Moore  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  628  California,  rear 

Moore  Elliot  J.  attorney  at  law  23  Montgomery 
Block 

Moore  Frank,  dwl  913  Stockton 

Moore  Frank  M.  dwl  329  Bush 

Moore  George,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 
500  Jlission 

Moore  George,  phvSterer,  dwl  W  s  CTilbert  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 

Moore  George  A.  drayman  SW  cor  Front  and  Clay 

Moore  (Geors^e  H.J  &.  Co.  (Alfred  MooreJ  shipping 
and  commission  17  Davis,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Jones 
and  Leavenworth 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  aoad  Sunday  School  Books. 


2G4 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   ]\f   ]       DIKECTORY. 


Moore  Geo.  W.  tinsniitb  219  Com  dwl  834  Pacific 

MOORE  GIDEON  E.  assayer  and  analytical  chem- 
ist 61-21  Sacramento,  dwl  N  s  Piue  bet  Jones 
and  Leavenworth 

Moore  Henry,  lalwrer,  hds  54  First 

Moore  Henry  J.  plumber  400  Montgomery,  dwl  251 
Mimia 

MOORE  HORACE  II.  librarian  Mercantile  Libra- 
ry Association,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Seventh 
and  Eighth 

Moore  Jacob,  merchant  (Washoe) ,  dwl  W  s  William 
bet  Geary  and  Post 

Moore  .lames,  cojiper  worker,  dwl  230  Fremont 

Moore  James,  drayman  I()!1  Califfiniia 

JIoopp  James,  engineer,  dwl  11  Ecker 

Moore  James,  gigger  Mission  Woolen  Mills  bds  SE 
cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 

Moore  James  H.  gas  fitter  with  McNally  &  Haw- 
kins 408  Pine,  dwl  51  Second 

Moore  James  S.  drayman  SW  cor  California  and  Da- 
vis, dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Jones  and  LeavenM'orth 

Moore  Jane  Mrs.  lodgings  81  Stevenson 

Moore  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eryant  Place  nr 
Bush 

Moore  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  nr  Pacific 

Moore  John,  servant  434  Second 

Moore  John,  serviceman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  44  Bry- 
ant Place 

Moore  John  A.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  515  Bush 

Moore  John  F.  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Mason 

Jloore  John  J.  Rev.  (colored)  pastor  Zion  Church  N 
8  Pacific  nr  Powell,  dwl  .131  Union 

Moore  John  K.  carpenter,  bds  with  Francis  Menges 

Moore  John  Mc.  bnck  maker  with  Morrell  &.  Clay 

Moore  John  R.  S.  drayman  Alta  Mills,  dwl  Ritter 
bet  Seventh  and  liighth 

Moore  .Joseph,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  731  California 

Moore  Joseph,  foreman  machine  shop  Vulcan  Iron 
Works  Co.  dwl  N  s  Freelon  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 

Moore  Joseph  H.  f  Waller  c^  M.J  dwl  731  California 

Moore  Justin,  wood  and  coal  i'Sl  Third,  dwl  S  s  Mis- 
sion bet  Seventh  and  Eiglith 

Moore  Margaret,  iroiier  Davis  Laundry  W  s  Harriet 
bet  Folsom  and  Howard 

Moore  Marv  A.  Mrs.  boarding  11  Ecker 

Moore  Mary  B.  Mrs.  dwl  109  Post 

Moore  Mary  Jane  (widow)  dwl  1023  Pacific 

Moore  Piiii  ick,  laborer,  dwl  69  Stevenson,  rear 

Moure  Pal  rick,  laliorer,  dwl  1410  Taylor 

MOORE  U.  Cl'TLER,  snperinten'dent  job  office 
Altii  California,  dwl  G35  Second 

Moore  Robert,  baker,  dwl  81  Stevenson 

Moore  Ryina,  domestic  Continental  Hotel 

MOORE  SAJIUEL  W.  seed  warehouse  408  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  812  Powell 

Moore  Stewart,  cooper,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  bet  Fifth 
and  Sixth 

Moore  Thomas,  marble  worker  with  John  Daniel 
406  Pine 

Moore  Thomas,  waiter  709  Market 

Moore  Thomas,  wool  grader  with  Clark  &  Perkins, 
bds  813  Mission 

Moore  W.  mechanic,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 
Broadway 

Moore  W.  miner,  dwl  .325  Pine 

Moore  William,  plumber  with  Johnston  &  Reay, 
dwl  N  s  .Jessie  nr  Annie 

Moore  William,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 
bet  Union  and  Filbert 

Moore  William,  teamster  122  Stewart 

Moore  A\'iHiam  A.  plumber  with  Henry  J.  Moore, 
dwl  Broadway  Block 

Moore  AVillijun  11.  teamster  with  John  Battersby 
■s2H  Bush 

Moore  Winnie  Miss,  domestic  1417  Taylor 

Moore  Z;i(lock  W.  clerk  9  Washington  Market,  dwl 
410  Bush 


Moors  H.  C.  street  contractor,  bds  Bailey  House  116 

Sansom 
Jlooshake  Frederick  Rev.  Pastor  Evangelical  Lu- 
theran Church  245  Stevenson 
Moraglian  Michael,  steward  619  Market 
Mora  11  AU-xander,  laborer,  dwl  Broadway  House 
Moral!  Bridget,  domestic  43  South  Park 
Moran  Charles,  cigars,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Moral!  Edward,  cigar  maker  with  Thomas  Moran, 

dwl  litis  Mason 
Moran  Edward,  painter  with  Hopps,  Kauary  &,  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Taylor  and  Green 
Moran  Eliza  Jliss,  domestic  1003  Stockton 
Moran   Francis,  collector  Jlission  Road  bet  Ninth 

and  Tenth,  dwl  Ashland  Place  N  s  Mission  nr 

Eleventh 
Moran  J.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  Works  Co 
Moran  John,   carman  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Franklin 

and  Gough 
Moran  .John,  cartman,  dwl  15  Hunt 
Moran  Jolin,  marble  worker  with  Grant  &  Devine, 

dwl  Blanch  Hotel 
Moran  M.  dwl  United  States  Hotel  304  Beale 
Moran  Mary,  domestic  557  Harrison 
Moran  JMichael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sliipley  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Moran  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  718  Green 
Moran  Susan,  domestic  516  Folsom 
Moran  Thomas,  cigars  and  tobacco  524  Battery,  dwl 

191S  Mason 
Moran  Thomas,  hostler  826  Keamy 
Moran  Thomas  J.  ironer  Davis  Laundry  W  s  Hairiet 

bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Bloran  William,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Presidio  Road 

bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Moranda  Emanuel,  harness  maker  with  C.  H.  Mead 
Moravick  John,  laborer,  dwl  606  Vallejo 
Morback  Nicholas,  dwl  616  Broadway,  rear 
Mordecai  Anna  (widow)  furnished  rooms  62  First 
Mordecai  Isaac  T.  carrier  Alta  California  and  Bul- 
letin, dwl  62  First 
More  John  C.  book-keeper  with  G.  P.  Walter  & 

Co.  61  Saci'amento 
More  Joseph  J.  carpenter,  dwl  129  Second 
Moreal  Emily  Sirs,  dwl  736  Market 
Moreau  Alexander,  dwl  S  a  Chestnut  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Kearny 
Moreeno  Jos<5   M.  physician  office  629  Washington, 

dwl  13  Natoma 
Morebead  G.  P.  dwl  Wh.at  Cheer  House 
Morehead  James,  clerk,  dwl  410  Folsom 
Moreliouse  Anna  (widow)  dwl  263  Third 
Morehouse  Daniel,  bootfitter  204  Sutter 
Morehouse   George   W.  &  Co.  (John  E.   Morgan) 

Nevada  Market  631  Bush,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin 

and  Sutter 
Morel   Charles  F.  musician,  dwl  110  Kearny 
Morendez  Rose  Senora,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  bet  Du- 

pout  and  Keaiiiy 
Moreno  Jesus,  cigar  maker  S  s  Hinckley  bet  Dupont 

and  Kearny 
Morey  Charles,"  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Morey  Michard  H.  printer  with  Chas.  A.  Calhoun 
Morey  William  R.  carriage  painter  NW  cor  Pine 

and  Front 
Morgan  Alonzo  R.  physician,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Morgan  Amasa,  fruits  and  conl'cclionery  512  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Shiel's  IJIock 
Morgan  David,  clerk  pier  10  Stewart,  dwl  Scott  nr 

Broadway 
i^lorgan  David,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Morgan  David,  jr.  clerk  with  S.  L.  Mastick  &.  Co. 

dwl  8  Scott 
Morgan  Dennis,  drayniiin  cor  Davis  and  Clay 
Morgan  George,  wheelwright  with  Samuel  F.  Ross, 

bds  9  Powell 
Morgan  Geo.  A.  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Thompson  Av 
Morgan  George  L.  teller  bank  Wells,  Fargo  &,  Co. 

dwl  1014  Powell 


BUSWELIi  St,  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  aU  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FKANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY. 


265 


Morgan  (reorge  J.  law  student,  dwl  108  Stockton 

Jlorgan  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 

Morgan  II.  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works 

Morgan  Henry,  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 

Morgan   Henry  H.  clerk  with  Hooker  &  Co.  dwl 

558  Foleom 
Morgan  J.  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Morgan  John,  l>rickla3'er,  dwl  104  Sutter 
Morgan  .Jolin,  lal)orer,  bds  921  Battery 
Morgan  John,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Morgan  John  A.  captain  schooner  Simon  F. 'Blunt 

pier  20  Stewart 
Morgan  John  A.  clerk  with  I.  K.  Roberts,  dwl  666 

Howard 
Morgan  John  E.  f  George  Morehouse  i^-  Co.)  dwl  N 

E  cor  California  and  Mason 
M0R(4AN  f.JuIni  S.J  &  CO.  fJohn  and  Thomas 

Crrllin)  wholesale   oysters  502   Sansom,   dwl 

356  Brannan 
Morgan  Joseph  A.  sailrnaker  4  Clay,  dwl  32  Minna 
Morgan  L.  A.  Mrs.  assistiint  principal  Bush  Street 

School,  dwl  108  Stockton 
Morgan  Malvina  Mrs.  dwl  809  Pacific 
Morgan  Mme.  dre^s  making  702  Dupont 
Morgan  O.  H.  conductor  N.  Beach  &,  Mission  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  W^  B  Telegraph  Place 
Morgan  O.  H.  pilot  Benicia  and  Mare  Island  office 

510  Front,  dwl  W  s  Telegraph  Place 
Morgan  PaU-ick,  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Morgan  Patrick,  painter,  bds  with  Michael    King 
Morgan  Peter,  with  Rudraan  &  Co.  NW  cor  Pine 

and  Front 
Morgan  Peter,  porter,  dwl  129  St.  Mark  Place 
Morgan  I'eter  F.  carpenter,  dwl  719  Clay 
Morgan  Ralph  B.  clerk  with  Edward  Hall  &  Co. 

dwl  517  Pine 
MORGAN  (S.  a.j,  STONE  (Edward  F.J  &,  CO. 

importers  and  commission  merchants  108  Front, 

res  New  Bedford,  Mass 
Morgan  Thomas  W.  surveyor,  dwl  225  Second 
]\Ioraan  T.  R.  Deputy  County  Recorder,  office  Bren- 

hani  Place,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell  bet  Howard  and 

Folsoui 
Morgan  William,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Cal- 
ifornia and  Sacramento 
Morgan  William,  crockery  1224  Dupont 
Morgan  Wm.  H.  license  tax  collector,  dwl  32  Minna 
Morgan  William    W.   mail    clerk  Alta    California 

office,  dwl  525  Greenwich 
Morgenstera    Adolph,   with   Samuel   Morgenstern, 

dwl  cor  Front  and  Broadway 
Morgenstern  Jleyer,  cloaks  and  mantillas  635  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  631  Sacramento 
Morgenstern  Robert,  M'ith  Donohoe,  Ralston  &  Co. 

dwl  510  Stockton 
Morgenstern  Sanuiel,  clothing  SW  cor  Pacific  and 

Front 
Morgenthau  Max,  importer  and  jobber  gents'  fur- 
nishing goods,  cigars,  etc.  418  Sacramento,  dwl 

1119  Stockton 
Moriantie  Matthew,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Moriarty  Dennis,  laborer  with  D.  C.  McGlynn  dwl 

156  First 
Moriarty  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic  702  Lombard 
Moriarty  John,  laborer  with  D.  C.  McGlynn 
Morhig  Christopher,  baker  with  Charles  B.  Ilefter 

312  Dupont 
MORISON  JAMES,  physician,  office  and  dwl  219 

First 
Morison  Marv  Miss,  domestic  with  Cyril  V.  Grev 
MORISON  SAMUEL  A.  real  estate  agent,  office 

604  Merchant,  dwl  327  Minna 
MORISON   CTIiomas   A.J,  HARRIS  (A.  H.J  & 

CO.  ( Henry  I.  Hoyt  and.  Thomas  H.  MorisonJ 

importers    and    manufacturers    shirts,    collars, 

drawers,  etc.  329  Sansom  cor  Sacramento,  res 

New  York 
Morison  Thomas  H.  (Morison,  Harris   ^   Co. J  res 

New  York 


Moritz  John  C.  meat  market  NW  cor  Powell  and 
Filbert 

Jloritz  Luke,  fruits  and  confectionery  57  Second 

Moritz  Mark,  dwl  1006  Market 

jMoritz  Morris,  coal  dealer,  dwl  Continental  Hotel 

Morken  Herman  F.  liquor  saloon  316  Pine,  dwl  NE 
cor  O'Farrell  and  Hyde 

Morket  Henry,  butcher,  bds  N  8  Brannan  bet  Eighth 
and  Ninth 

Morland  William  A.  205  Battery 

Morlock  Frederick,  butter,  cheese,  etc.  23  Metro- 
politan Market,  dwl  10  Dupont 

MORNING  CALL  (daily)  James  J.  Ayers  &  Co. 

J  Proprietors  and  publishers,  office  612  Com 
INING  STAR  (daily)  Morning  Star  Publishing 

Company  proprietors,  office  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Montgomery 
Morning  Star  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  717  Battery 
MORNING   STAR  PUBLISHING   COMPANY, 

office  SE  cor  Clay  and  IMontgomery 
Moron  Benjamin,  coffee  saloon  107  Pacific 
Moroney  Hester  Miss,  domestic  1007  Powell 
Moroney  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  54  Louisa 
Moroni  Eniilio,  tailor  1231  Dupont 
MORRELL  ABRAHAM  J.  attorney  estate  Joseph 

S.   Garwood,   office   410  Montgomery,  dwl  25 

Stockton 
Morrell  C.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Morrell  Charles,  manufacturer  musical  instruments 

434  Keainy,  dwl  321  Stockton 
Morrell  (EbenezerJ  &  Clay  (Jabez  P.J  brick  yard 

Mission  Dolores  rear  Church,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Morrell  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  310  Sutter 
Morrell    Joseph,    driver    coach  Occidental    Hotel, 

dwl  3  Sutter 
Morrell  (Oliver  L.J,  Underbill  (Gilbert  E.J  &  Co. 

furniture  624  Market,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Morrell  S.  W.  cotton  agent,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Morrigan  Edward,  gardener,  bds  559  Market 
Jlorrill  Augustus  (Morrill  Brothers)  res  Colima, 

Mexico 
Morrill  Abriham,  merchandising,  dwl  25  Stockton 
Morrill  Brothers  (Charles,  George  P.,  Augustus, 

and  O.  F.J  wholesale  druggists,  office  305  Sac- 
ramento cor  Front,  res  Oakland 
Morrill  Oliver  C  dwl  72  Everett 
Morrill  Warren  P.  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl  N  s 

Hayes  bet  Octavia  and  Laguna  Hayes  Park 
Morris  Abraham,  merchant  (Marysville)  office  312 

California,  dwl  102  O'Farrell' 
Morris  Anna,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Morris  B.  &  Co.  (John   T.  LiltlefordJ  manufactur- 
ing jewelers  643  Sacramento,  dwl  14  Harlan 

Place 
Morris  Bendig,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Bagley  Place  nr 

O'Farrell 
Morris  Charles,  book-keeper  with  L.  P.  Fisher,  dwl 

N  s  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Morris  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  510  Broadway 
Morris  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Morel  Place  nr 

Pacific 
JMorris  David,  machinist,  safe  manufiicturer,  etc.  SB 

cor  Market  and  Beale,  dwl  NW  cor  Post  and 

Powell 
Morris  Ellen  Mrs.  vegetables  10  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket, dwl  cor  Green  and  Sansom 
Morris  Harris,  clothing  121  Fourth 
Morris  Henry,  cartmah,  dwl  114  Jessie 
Morris  Hertz,  express  wagon,  dwl  118  Jessie 
Morris  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Morris  J.  carpenter,  dwl  343  Kearny 
Morris  J.  &  W.  M.  real  estate  office"  017  Clay 
jMorris  James,  paver  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Morris  John,  laborer  with  F.  A.  Davis,  Potrero 
Morris  John,  peddler,  dwl   S  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

Buchanan 
Morris  John  S.  liquors  43  Sacramento 


A.  ROMAIT  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  Wational  Almanac  &  Annual  Beeord,  700  pp. 


266 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY, 


Morris  John  W.  ship  joiner,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Kearny 
Morris  Julius,  porter  with  Le\n  Strauss  &  Co.  dwl 

1'27  Kearny 
Morris  Juliufi,  "steward  What  Cheer  Hotise  Restau- 
rant, ihvl  IOC)  Natoma 
Morris  L.  hamlcartinan  cor  Market  and  Stockton 
Morris  Marshall  F.  stone  cutter,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Morris  P.  peddler,  dwl  3-25  Pine 
Morris  P.  shoemaker,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Du])ont 
Morris  Patiick  J.  (James  R.  Kelly  ^  Co.)  dwl  E  s 

Kiti'h  nr  Bryant 
Morris  Peter,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Morris  Pincus,  express  wagon,  dwl  134  Natoma 
Morris  Rachel  (widow)  dwl  1519  Powell 
Morris  Sabina  Miss,  domestic  with  Moses  O'Connor 
Morris  Thomas  D.  dwl  i206  Stockton 
Morris  William,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Oneida  Place 
Morris  William  M.  hook-keeper  309  California 
Morris  W.  JI.  (J.  Sf  W.  M.  Morris)  dwl  617  Clay 
Morrisey  Joseph,   drayman,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet 

Hj'de  and  Larkin 
Morrisey  P.  H.  groceries  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Tehama 
Morrisey  William,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Morrison  Andrew  L.  superintendent  N.  B.  &  M.  E. 

R.  Co.  dwl  440  Second 
Morrison  Augustus  G.  clerk  pier  9  Stewart,  dwl  448 

Bryant 
MoiTison  Benjamin,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Morrison  Carlton  J.  job  wagon  cor  Second  and  Mar- 
ket, dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Morrison  C.  W.  (Athcarn  c^  M.)  8  Clay 
Monison  Daniel,  mariner,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Morrison  H  l)oiler  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Morrison  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  106^  Clay 
Morrison  George,  porter  with  Sneath  &  Arnold,  bds 

with  William  J.  McCloskey 
Morrison  George  H.  clerk  pier  12  Stewart,  dwl  N  s 

Braunau  nr  Second 
Morrison  Hector,  carpenter,  dwl  1811  Dupont 
MORRISON   HORACE,  book-keeper   Cal.   S.  N. 

Co.  dwl  N\A'  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Morrison  Hugh  G.  W.  mariner,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Morrison  Jacob  E.  bar  keeper,  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
IMorrison  James,  paver,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Morrison  .James,  porter  Oriental  Hotel,  dwl  7  Penn- 
sylvania Avenue 
Mori'ison  James  M.  mariner,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Morrison  James  W.  (Roberts,  M.  Sf  Co.)  res  Boston 
Morrison  .lohn,  bellman  Russ  House 
Morrison  Jolm  ]?.  blacksmith,  dwl  775  Folsom 
MORRISON  (John  C.jr.J  &.  BKYANT  (Andrew 
J.J  wholesale  wines  and  liquors  423  Battery, 
dwl  817  Howard 
Morrison  John  M.  drayman  with  Wellman,  Peck  & 

Co.  dwl  079  Harrison 
Morrison  John  W.  teamster  39   Market,  dwl  S  s 

Geary  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Morrison  Joseph  H.  drayman  219  Front,  dwl  Jack- 
son nr  Larkin 
Morrison  Maggie  Miss,  dwl  with  Jos.  W.  Rutherford 
Morrison  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Charles  Vincent 

N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Mori'ison  N.  G.  porter  with  R.  G.  Sneath 
Morrison,  Robert  F.  (Boyd  c^-  M.)  8  Wells'  Build- 
ing cor  Mont.icoiiiery  and  Clay 
Morrison  T.  watcliiijan  j'acilic  Iron  Works 
Morrison  Tlioma.-i,  dwl  <rJO  Pacific 
Morrison  Thomas  H.  teller  with  Donohoe,  Ralston 

&  Co.  dwl  8  Essex 
Morrison.     See  Morison 

Moriissey   Jeremiah,  porter  423  Battery,  dwl  38 
Clementina 


Morrissey  Nellie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mre.  J.  J. 
Taylor,  dwl  Fourth  nr  Everett 

Morrissey  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  Court 
nr  Kearny 

Morrissey  William,  boot  and  shoemaker  231  Jackson 

Morrissey.    See  Morisey 

Morrow  "East  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  224  Mont 

Morrow  George,  hay,  feed,  and  livery  stable  826 
Kearny  and  .537  Jackson,  dwl  824  Kearny 

Morrow  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Valparaiso  nr  Masim 

Morro\v  John  S.  painter  with  Wm.  Worthington, 
dwl  815  Montgomery 

Morrow  M.  J.  broker,  dwl  Russ  Hou.se 

Morrow  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  40  Cleary,  rear 

Morrow  Thomas  H.  lamps,  etc.  NE  cor  Broadway 
and  Dupont,  office  320  Front,  dwl  737  Union 

Morrson  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  9  Stockton 

Morsch  (Fredei-ick)  &,  Short  (Henry)  house  and 
sign  painters  341  Bush,  dwl  130  St.  Mark  Place 

Morse  Eaton  E.  drayman  221  Cal,  dwl  652  Mission 

Morse  Edward  A.  salesman  501  Front,  dwl  41  Te- 
hama 

Morse  Elijah,  carpenter,  dwl  820  Mission 

Morse  Ezra,  shipping  clerk  with  Flint,  Peabody  & 
Co 

Morse  George  D.  operator  with  Wm.  Shew,  dwl  323 
Sutter 

Morse  George  W.  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia 
and  Guerrero 

Morse  Henry  J.  express  wagon,  dwl  7  Third 

Morse  Henry  S.  dwl  226  Sansom 

Morse  James,  bds  614  California 

Morse  James  L.  (Norton  4-  M.)  dwl  216  Sutter 

Morse  Joseph,  butcher  What  Cheer  House 

Morse  Kate  Miss,  domestic  7  Stockton 

Morse  Lowell,  proptr  Hotel  LeEurope  531  Kearny 

Morse  Moses,  driver  with  Swain  &,  Brown  5  Kearny 

Morse  Thomas,  messenger  warehouse  department 
C.  H.  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Filbert  and  Green- 
wich 

Morse  Tiiomas  H.  workman  with  B.  T.  Chace,  dwl 
W  s  Sansom  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

Morse  (.Thomas  J.)  &,  Flynn  (Willinm)  Lick 
House  coaches  5(;9  Market,  dwl  William  nr  Post 

Moree  Wm.  wood  and  coal,  dwl  52  Second 

Mortier  Edward,  restaurant  620  Pacific 

MORTIMER  (Lewis)  &  DBAS  fZcphaniah)  pro- 
duce 503  Sansom,  dwl  614  Greenwich 

Morton  Albert,  book-keeper  junction  Market  and 
Sansom 

Morton  (Anp^ustine  G.)  &,  Co.  (Edward  Morton) 
pork,  hams,  bacon,  etc.  145  Second,  dwl  57 
Clementina  i 

Morton  Charles  G.  stevedore  office  619  Montgomery, 
dwl  1621  Leavenworth  nr  Pacific 

Morton  Edward  (Morton  Sf  Co.)  dwl  57  Clemen- 
tina 

Morton  Edward  C.  Sacramento  messenger  Wells, 
Fargo  &  Co 

Morton  Edward  H.  stevedore  office  619  Front  and 
watchman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  1138  Pacific 

Morton  (Henry  R.)  &.  Silver  (Antoine  F.J  Arcade 
Restaurant  689  Market 

Morton  II.  J.  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Twenty-Fourth 
and  Twenty-Fifth 

Morton  John,  teamster  cor  California  and  Battery, 
dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Ellis 

Morton  Joshua  B.  carpenter  W  s  Leidesdorff  bet 
California  and  Pine,  dwl  W  s  Van  Ness  Avenue 
bet  California  and  Sacramento 

Morton  Jules,  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co 

Morton  M.  (Palmer,  Gill.espiv  t^-  Co.)  115  Davis 

iMoiton  Patiick,  teamster  with  Bonnet  «fc  Duband 

Morton  Reuben,  truckman  NW  cor  California  and 
Battery,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Tayior  and  .loues 

Morton  Samuel  P.  cigars  and  tobacco  226  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  NE  cor  Ninth  and  Mission 

Morton  Sargeant  S.  teamster  NW  cor  California  and 
Battery,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 


BUS"WEIjIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  IMiaing  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   M   ]       DIRECTORY. 


267 


Morton  William,  dvvl  207  Teliama 

Morton  William  H.  captain  brig  Boston  3  Market, 

dwl  632  Sutter 
Moscow  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  608  Montgomery 
Moseback  Dorathy  (widow)  dwl  602  Third 
Mosely  A.  L.  niacliinist,  bds  54  First 
Moser  F.  liquors  W  s  Valencia  bet  Center  and  Sparks 
Moser  G.  E.  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl  SW  cor 

Jackson  and  Powell 
Moser  George,  with  Augiiste  Popp  1703  Stockton 
Moses  Amanda  S.  Miss,  principal  Montgomery  St. 

School,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Fifth 
Jloses  Edward,  dwl  326  Sutter 
Moses  Elizabeth  Mrs.  (colored)  liquor  saloon  716  Pac 
Moses  Evan,  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 
Moses  Frederick,  clerk  warehouse  Rincon  Point, 

dwl  308  Beale 
Moses  Lazarus  tailor,  dwl  1427  Dnpont 
Moses  Samuel,  shoes,  dwl  9L'3  Dupont 
Moses  Slei)hen  J.  carpenter,  dwl  810  Clay 
Moses  William  E.  clerk  with  Wheeler  Martin,  bds 

67  Clementina 
Jlosher  Alexander,  dwl  NE  cor  JackBon  and  Kearny 
Mosher  Daniel,  dwl  Clinton  Temperance  House 
Mosier  George,  carpenter,  dwl  530  Bush 
Moskiman  Robert,  H.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

S  s  Francisco  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Moss  Ellis  W.  cigars  and  tobacco  Bank  Exchange 
cor  Montgomery  and  Washington,  dwl  S  s  Te- 
hama bet  Fiftli  and  Sixth 
Moss  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Montgomery 
MOSS  J.  MORA,  president  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  and  trus- 
tee Sacramento  Valley  R.  R.  Co.  office  519  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  913  Clay 
Moss  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House 
Moss  Peter,  cook,  dwl  226  Third 
Moss  Ralph  (Henry  Sf  M.j  dwl  411  Pine 
Moss  Theodore  F.  mining  engineer  office  519  Mont 
Moss  Thomas  driver  Lick  House,  dwl  with  T.  Biggs 
Mosse  D'Alva  (Mossc  c^-  Son)  dwl  639  Kearny 
MOSSE  rn.  H.  T.J  &  ^Ol!i( D'Alva  Mosse)  books, 
stationery,  and  newspapers  639  Kearny,  dwl  S 
s  Mission  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Mossman  Sanniel,  helper  w^ith  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  416  Montgomery,  dwl  337  Bush 
Mott  Elijah,  engineer  steamer  Brother  Jonathan, 

dwl  S  8  Riley  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Mott  Jacob  B.  dwl  522  Union 
Mott  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  21  Perry 
Motteler  (Frederick)   &.   Batteux  (Daniel)  liquor 
saloon  SW  cor  Kearny  and  St.  Mark  Place,  dwl 
SE  cor  Second  and  Howard 
Motts  Charles,  dwl  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel 
Motz  Henry,  cooper  117  Washington 
Motzenbecker  P.  tailor  Belden  Block  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Trinity,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bush  and 
Sutter 
Mou  Heng  (Chinese)  washing  237  Third 
Mouchet  Joseph,  dwl  634  Vallejo 
Mouchet  Josephine  R.  dressmaker  634  Valleio 
MOULDER   ANDREW  J.  &  CO.  (William  H. 
Clary)  stock  and  exchange  brokers  office  605 
Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Moulin  Alfred,  bds  California  Hotel 
Moullams  Jose,  handcartman,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo 

and  Dupont 
Moulthrop  Augustus,  drayman  with  Elisba  Higgins 
Moulthrop  Charles  W.  pattern  maker  Miners'  Foun- 
dry, dwl  Jones  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Moulthrop  Charles  W.  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Moulthrop  .John  L.  book-keeper  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  810  Jones  nr  Sutter 
Moulton  f  Benjamin  F.)  &,  Stewart  CJohn  W.)  real 
estate  office  546  Merchant,  Montgomery  Block, 
dwl  Old  San  Jose  Road  bet  Twenty-First  and 
Twenty-Second 
Moulton  Charles  E.  drayman  707  Montgomery,  dwl 
with  Lorenzo  Swett  1211  Clay 


Moulton  Charles  S.  drayman  219  Front,  dwl  Jack 
son  nr  Lark  in 

Moulton  (E.  F.)  &  Jennings  fA.  H.J  jiroduce  and 
commission  merchants  5  Washingtun,  dwl  1609 
Leavenworth  bet  Paciiic  and  Jackson 

Moulton  Henry,  teamster  with  Josiah  Sessions  810 
Powell 

Moulton  Josiah  ('Wilson  4>  M.)  dwl  607  Harrison 

Moulton  Uriah  F.  jeweler,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet 
California  and  Pine 

Moultrie  Peter  S.  molder,  dwl  820  Dupont 

Mound  G.  W.  harness  maker  with  C.  H.  Mead,  dwl 
Bailey's  Hotel 

Mount  Davidson  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  47  Montgom- 
ery Block 

Mount  Etna  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 

Mount  Hope  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 

Mount  Hope  No.  2,  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  420  Mont 

Mount  J.  Harvey,  clerk  24  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s 
Broadway  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 

Mount  Joseph,  dwl  23  John 

Mount  St.  Helena  Quicksilver  M.  Co.  office  406  Mont 

Mount  Sylvester  T.  carpenter,  N  s  Austin  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Mount  Vernon  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Metropolitan 
Block 

Mount  W.  stevedore,  dwl  Front  bet  Paciiic  and 
Broadway 

Mount  Washington  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Mont- 
gomery 

Mount  Zioh  C.  M.  Co.  office  420  Montgomery 

Mountain  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 

Mountain  Tunnel  Co.  office  225  Sac  cor  Front 

Mountain  View  (Slate  Range)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 
224  Montgomery 

Mountain  View  G.  "&  S.  M.  Co.  office  Government 
House 

Mountain  View  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Mont 

Mouser  S.  M.  physician' office  659  Clay,  dwl  720 
Bush 

Moutry  James,  liquors  311  East 

Mouze  Henry,  workman  with  Alexander  Colson, 
dwl  930  Dupont 

Mowatt  C.  butcher  W  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and  How- 
ard, dwl  2.57  Stevenson 

Mowbray  Louisa  (widow)  actress  Maguu'e's  Opera 
House,  dwl  639  Washington 

Mowe  Frederick,  dwl  E  s  Second  Avenue  bet  Six- 
teenth and  Seventeenth 

Mowrey  Richard,  printer  with  C.  A.  Calhoun,  dwl 
848  Washington 

Mowry  Dutte,  dwl  505  Howard 

Mowry  Laura  A.  (widow)  dwl  103  Dupont 

Mowry  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  329  Pine 

Mowry  N.  B.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  28  Sansom 

Mowry  Sylvester,  office  726  Montgomery,  bds  Occi- 
dental Hotel 

Mowua  Jean,  bootblack  748  Washington 

Moxim  W.  H.  pantryman  507  Clay 

Moy  Eugene,  tailor  40  St.  Mark  Place 

Moyanno  Joseph,  handcartman  cor  California  and 
Kearny,  bds  706  Broadway 

Moylan  Patrick,  stone  cutter,  bds  N  s  Sutter  nr  Du- 
pont 

Moynihan  (  Timothy  J.J  &  Aitkin  f  James  J  boiler 
makers,  etc.  311  Mission,  dwl  46  Clementina 

Mt.  Zion  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  SE  cor  California 

and  Montgomery 
Much  Nicholas,  proprietor  Broadway  Exchange  527 

Broadway 
Muche  William,  miller   Commercial  Mills,  dwl  247 

Fremont 
Mucke  Gottlieb,  dwl  118  Geary 
MUDGE  BENJ.  W.  mining  "agent  528  Clay,  bds 

712  Bush 
Mudge  Theo.  A.  book-keeper  with  Sather  &  Church, 

dwl  712  Bush 
Mudiogna  Antonio,  fruits  and  confectionery  26  and 
28  First 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont,  St.,  Photograph  Albiuns  and  Portraits  of  Wotable  Persons. 


268 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M]       DIRECTORY. 


Muecke  Gottlieb,  clerk  with  Chas.  Baurn,  chvl  118 

Geary 
Muelleyjiiis  Francis,  bar  keeper  Hayes  Park  Pavi- 
lion 
Mueller  J.  pliysician,  office  and  dwl  628  California 
Mueller  Jacob,  bar  keeper  324  Montgomery 
Muf^an  John,  porter  427  Jlontgoniery 
Mu;,'ariet^i  Jose  Marcos,  Mexican  Consul,  office  and 

(hvl  SIS  Kraniy 
Mulileiibriiik  William,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor 

Taylor  and  Post 
Muhlendorf  A.  uiercbaut,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Mulm  Anna  (widow)  dwl  3  O'Farrell 
Mubs  David,  carpenter  with  George  Jorris,  dwl  7 

August  Alley 
Mulis  Nicholas,  bar  keeper,  bds  527  Broadway 
Muir  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
Mukler  Henry,  "drayman  54  Stewart 
JIulann  Michael,  tailor  with  F.  Drechsler,  dwl  SW 

cor  Dunont  and  Vallejo 
Jfulcahy  Eiiward  H.  speculator,  bds  614   California 
Mulcaby  James,  bricklayer,  bds  559  Market 
Mulcahy   Lot,  cokeman"  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  63  Stev- 
enson 
Mulcahy  Mathew,  clerk  81  Stevenson 
Mulcahy  Mathew,  steward  428  Montgomery,  dwl 

638"  Commercial 
Mulcahy  Thomas,  Fontenoy  Saloon  671  Market,  dwl 

188  Stevenson 
Mulcahy  William,  clerk  81  Stevenson 
Mulcarfgan  Edward,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Muldoon  Anna  B.  Miss,  domestic  909  Clay 
Muldoon  Dominie,  laborer,  dwl  Commercial  Hotel 

123  Pacific 
Muldoon  Thomas,  brass  finisher  507  Market 
]\Iull'ord  Alexander  H.  carpenter,  dwl  538  Market 
Mulford  J.  C.  dwl  What  Cneer  House 
Mulford  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Mulford  W.  dwl  2  Hardie  Place 
Muli^rave  John  S.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  608  Cal,  i-ear 
MuHiare  James,  dwl  W  s  Central  Place  nr  Pine 
Mulhern  Henry  F.  pattern  maker,  dwl  152  Natoma 
Mulhern   Patrick,   laborer,  dwl   S  s  O'Farrell  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Mulholhind  Frank,  steward  steamer  Yoseraite 
Mullu.lland  .lames,  workman  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co 
Mulholliind  John,  liides  and  wool  13  Davis,  dwl  S  s 

Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Mulholland  Margaret   Miss,  domestic  with    Elijah 

Mott 
Mulholland  Patrick,  machinist,  bds  16  First 
Mull  William,  clcik  with  Brooks,  Rouleau  &  Co. 

dwl  10  Moiil-cmery  lUock 
Muliaii   Patrick,  lilacksmitb  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
MuUane  Michael,  tailor  with  J.  L.  Brooks,  dwl  cor 

Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Mullane  T.  J.  clerk  7  Washington  Market 
Mullany  Susan  Miss,  domestic  with  John  P.  P.  Van- 

denbergh 
Mullee  James,  laborer,  dwl  14  Ecker 
Mullen  A.  J.  hackman  Plaza 
Mullen  Bridget  Miss^urnislied  rooms  633  Cal 
Mullen  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Mission 
Mullen  Catherine,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Mullen   Daniel,  steward   Pacific   Club   liooms  633 

C^omuiercial 
Mulkn  lOdward,  cook  Railroad  House 
Mullen  ivlward,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Mullen  Henry,  butcher  117  Jackson,  dwl  S  s  Oregon 

bet  Front  and  Davis 
Mullen  Henry,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Pout  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Mullen  J.  hackman  Plaza 
Mullen  J.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Mullen  James,  plasterer,  dwl  27  Louisa 
Mullen  J.  H.  hackman  Plaza 


Mullen  John,  with  Joseph  M.  Johnson 

Mullen  Joseph,  dwl  W   s  Taylor  bet  Filbert  and 

Greenwich 
Jlullen  Margaret,  domestic  Tehama  House 
Mullen  Patrick,   job  wagon,  dwl  S  8  Chambers  bet 

Battery  and  Front 
IMuUen  Patrick,  laborer  with  Thomas  Hayes,  Hayes 

Park 
Mullen  Peter,  laborer  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Mullen  William  E.  book-keeper  Brooklyn  Hotel  126 

Sansom 
Mullen.     See  Mullin,  McMullin  &  McJIullen 
Mullendorff  Albert,  merchant,  dwl  Continental  Ho- 
tel 
Muller  Adolph,  hairdresser  with  Christian  Phister 

221  Montgomery 
MULLER  ADOLPH,  importer  and  manufacturer 

furs  107  Montgomery,  factory  111  Turk,  dwl  909 

Jackson 
Muller  Albert,  vegetable  man  Russ  House 
Muller  Charles,   upholsterer  with  Good\vin  «St  Co. 

dwl  Post  Street  House 
Muller  Constantine,  music  school  828  Vallejo 
Muller  David,   gardener  with  William  E.  Barron 

606  Stockton 
Muller  F.  carpenter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Muller  Gustavus,  printer,  dwl  211  Third 
Muller  Hermann  G.  attorney  at  law  office  NW  cor 

Mont  and  Jackson,  and  local  editor  California 

Democrat,  dwl  cor  Filbert  and  Stockton 
Muller  John,  boiler  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Muller  J.  W.  farming,  bds  205  Sansom 
Muller  Louis,  agent,  office  and  dwl  326  Clay 
Muller  P.  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Muller  Rudolph,  domestic  with  William  E.  Barron 

606  Stockton 
Mulliet  Antoiie,  musician,  dwl  630  Pacific 
Mulligan  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mulligan  Lizzie,  domestic  with  John  H.  Haste 
Mulligan  Rose  A.  Miss,  dwl  664  Howard 
Mullin   Daniel,   steward,   dwl  N  s   Stevenson  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mullin   Delia  Miss,   domestic  with  William  Bryan 

320  Sanson! 
Mullin  W.  Edward,  with  Bradshaw  &  Co.  dwl  37 

Natoma 
Mullin  William  J.  printer,  dwl  241  Fremont 
Mullins  Jeremiah  H.  livery  stable  712  Broadway 
Mullins  William  F.  (Finhy  Sr  M.)  dwl  422  Cal 
Mullkie  Ellen,  domestic  937  Howard 
MuUner  Frederick,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
MuUoy  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  23  Hunt 
Mulloy  Hugh,  cartman.  dwl  244  Minna 
MuUoy  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Mulloy  Jaiiies,  raining,  dwl  E  s  William  bet  Geary 

and  Post 
Mulloy  James,  wines  and  liquors  NW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Davis 
Mulloy  "John,  baker  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl  111  Natoma 
Miillo"y  Michael,  clerk,  dwl  508  Broad\v'ay 
Mulloy  Patrick,  fireman,  dwl  30  Ecker 
Mulloy  Peter,  clerk  with  McLaughlin    &  Houston, 

dwl  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Mulloy.     See  Molloy  " 
Mulray  Posanna,  domestic  214  Stevenson 
Mulrein  David,  plasterer  641  Market,  dwl  cor  Ellis 

and  Leavenworth 
Mult-ner  Frank,  Tehama  Exchange  Saloon,  Tehama 

House  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Mulvany  Cluirles  (Kiennan  t^'-  M.J  dwl  N  s  Grove 

nr  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Mulvany  John,  lather,  dwl  186  Stevenson 
Mulville  N.  B.  (Mills  Sf-  M.)  dwl  511  Lombard 
Mumfrey  Edward,  pressman  Commercial  Printing 

Office 
M'.m  Wan  (Chinese)  wasbmg  644  Merchant 


BUSWEIiIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay,  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [   J^I   ]      DIRECTORY. 


269 


Muncey  George  M.  waiter  Niantic  Hotel 

Mund  "Christian,   carpenter,   dwl   N  s   Folsom   bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Mund  Henry,  jeweler  with  E.  B.  Gray  &.  Co.  616 

Merchant 
Mund  Simon,  dwl  323  California 
Mund  William,  watchmaker  and  jeweler  5  Third 
Mundwyler  B.  mueiciun,  dwl  264  Jessie 
Mundwyler  J.  J.  musician,  dwl  N  s  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Muudy  Peter,  liutcher  with  John  Zimmermaun 
Muufrey  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  609  Pine 
Mmig  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  24  Clay 
I^Iuniear  Frau(;ois,  boot  maker  with  Joseph  Schmit, 

dwl  530  Bush 
Munnick  Ad.  cooper,  dwl  325  Pine 
Muuns  William,  carpenter  with  J.   McGill   &   Co. 

dwl  525  Pine 
Muni'o  Andrew,  tinsmith  with  D.  Morris  Doberzin- 

bky,  dwl  27  St.  Mark  Place 
Munro  Jane  Jlrs.  dwl  6  Sacramento 
Munro  Robert,   liquor  saloon,   dwl  E   8  Wetmore 

Place  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Munroe  James,  physician,  office  536  Jackson 
Muuroe.     See  Jlonroe 
Munson  Ira,  real  estate  agent  317  Montgomery,  dwl 

W  s  Eleventh  nr  Mission 
Munson  (Jamcx  H.)  &  Wheelock  (Jay)  hardware 

and  saw  tiling  28  Kearny 
Munson  John  J.  H.  broker,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Munter  Jacob,  tailor  128  Pacific 
Murasky  August,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Gough 

and  Franklin 
Murasky  B.  ironer  Davis  Laundry  W  s  Harriet  bet 

Folsom  and  Howard 
Murasky  William,  polisher  South  Park  Laundry  540 

Third 
Murch  Caleb  H.  driver  Eclipse  Bakery  1414  Dupont 
Murdoch  Alexander,  cooper,  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
Murdoch  H.  AI.  builder,  dwl  415  Pine 
Murdoch  Ivobert,  pawnbroker  office  and  dwl  705 

Sacramento 
Murdoch  William  jr.  porter  with  Philip  Lewis,  dwl 

Hammond  nr  Townsend 
MURDOCK    GEORGE    L.   proprietor  Plymouth 

Rock  House  129  Sansom 
Murdock  G.  L.  clerk  with  Ben  Holladay,  dwl  Amer- 
ican Exchange 
Murdock  James,  molder  Union  Foundry 
Murdock  John,  ciirpenter,  dwl  74  Natoma 
Murdock  William,  dwl  S  B  Townsend  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Murdock  William  J.  porter  with  George  J.  Brooks 

&  Cv).  dwl  411  Bryant 
Murfey  Sauil.  S.  minin'g  secretary  NE  cor  Mont  and 

Commercial,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Murken  Martin,  clerk  with  John  Doscher  129  Bush 
Murnane  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  State  Foundry 
Muiphj'  A.  laborer  with  James  A.  Buckley  — • 
Murphy  Anne  Miss,  domestic  with  Julius  Cerf 
Murphy  Arthur,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  Greenwich 

bet  Sanst)ni  and  Montgomery 
Murphy  Bernard  D.  law  student  with  W^illiams  &. 

Thonilon 
Murphy  Bridget  Mi's.  dressmaker  168  Minna 
Murphy  Burnet,  laborer  Howard's  Warehouse,  dwl 

Sansom  S  Filbert 
Muiphy  Catherine  (widow)  domestic  1030  Pacific 
Murphy  Cl'.arles,  hairdresser  206  Fourth 
Murphy  Charles,  ship  carpenter  W  s  Front  bet  Val- 

lejo  and  Green 
Murphy  Charles,  workman  Central  R.  R. 
Jlui-phy  Cornelius,  carpenter,  dwl  E  8  Larkiu  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Murphy  Daniel,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite 
Mnri)hy  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  143  Stevenson 
Murphy  Daniel,  real  estate,  dwl  226  Minna 
Murphy  Daniel  J.  attorney  at  law  office  10  Court 

Block  li36  Clay 


Murphy  Daniel  J.  druggist,  dwl  646  Mission 
Muriihy  Daniel  J.  furniture  and  bedding  732  Market 
MURPHY  (Daniel  T.),  GRANT  (Adam)  &  CO. 
.  (  Tliomas  Breeze)  importers  and  jobbers  foreign 

and  domestic  dry  goods  401  and  403  Sansom  cor 

Sacramento  (and  P.  F.  Lougkran  6f  Co.)   res 

New  York 
Murphy  Daniel  S.  cook,  dwl  W  s  Spring  nr  Cal 
Murphy  Deborah  M.  T.  Miss,  domestic  1023  Dupont 
Murphy  Dennis,  hostler  with  Geo.  N.  Ferguson  &  Co 
Murphy  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  St.   Clair  House  607 

Battery 
Murphy  Dennis,  plumber,  dwl  73  Jessie 
Murphy  Dennis,  shoemaker  158  First 
Murphy  Dennis,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Murphy  D.  W.  whip  maker  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  128  Sansom 
Murphy  E.  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Murphy  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  36  Beale 
Murphy  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gardner  Alley  nr 

Post 
Murphy  Edward  N.  laborer,  dwl  1478  Stockton,  rear 
Murphy  Edmund  R.  S.  broker,  dwl  536  Washington 
Murphy  Ellen  Miss,  dressmaker  with  M'me  Michel, 

dwl  232  Sutter 
Murphy  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  624  Green 
Murphy  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  83  Stevenson 
Murphy  Francis,  Old  Line  Pilot  office  811   Front, 

dwl  331  Broadway 
Murphy  Francis  H.  stove  molder  with  John  G.   lis, 

bds  Wisconsin  Hotel 
Murphy  Francis  P.  fruit  dealer,  dwl  SE  cor  Laguna 

and  McAllister,  Hayes  Park 
Murphy  Frank,  waiter  Lick  House 
Murphy  G.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Murphy  George,  miner,  dwl  183  Jessie 
Murphy  George,  seaman,   dwl   N  s  Harrison    bet 

Main  and  Beale 
Mm-phy  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Oak  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Murphy  Henry  M.  salesman  with  Murphj^  Grant  & 

Co.  dwl  219  Minna 
Murphy  I.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Murphy  James,  bar  keeper  SE  cor  Third  and  Minna 
Murphy  James,  bar  keeper  642  Howard 
Murphy  James,  helper  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  648 

Mission 
Murphy  James,  laborer  Occidental  Hotel 
Murphy  James,  hostler  427  Pine 
MURPHY  JAMES,  physician,  office  and  dwl  659 

Clay 
Muiphy  James,  porter  wdth  S.  A.  Sanderson,  dwl  S 

8  Sloulton  Place 
Murphy  James,  steward  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Murphy  Jane,  domestic  20  South  Park 
IMurphy  Jeremiah,  baker,  dwl  168  Mimia 
Murphy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  Tyler  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Murphy  Jeremiah,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Murphy  Jeremiah,  peddler,  dwl  147  Post 
Murphy  John,  dwl  831  California 
Murphy  John,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 
Murphy  John,  with  Baldwin  &  Co.  dwl  915  Sac 
Murphy  John,  boots  and  shoes  110  Third 
Murphy  John,  carpenter,  dwl  319  Bush  room  13 
Murphv  John,  driver  North  Beach  &  Mission  R.  R. 

Co' 
Murphy  John,  farmer  with  George  Treat 
Murphy  John,  harness  maker,  dwl  77  Jessie 
Murphy  John,  junk  dealer,  dwl  S  s  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  Davis 
Murphy  John,  laborer,  dwl  174  Stevenson 
Murphy  John,  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Murphy  John,  marble  woFker  with  Peter  Murphy 

616  Market,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
Murpiiy  John,  hostler  210  Battery 
Murphv  John,  porter  with  Rockwell,  Cove  &  Co. 

bds  St.  Chailes  Hotel 


A.  BOMAlf  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  pubUslied. 


270 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [   M   ]      DIRECTORY. 


Slurphy  John,  saddle  and  harness  maker  113  San- 

801*11,  dwl  '29  Fourth 
Mnrpliy  John,  waiter  Lick  House 
Mur])hy  John,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
MurnhV    John    F.   painter,   dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

House 
Murphy  Jolin  S.  actor,  dwl  1  Delaware  Court 
Murphy  Joseph,  ethiopiau  comedian  Gilbert's  Melo- 

dcon,  dwl  G'S2  Broadway 
Murjihy  Julia  (widow)  dwl  14  Anthony 
Murphy  Julia  Miss,  domestic  with  Pincus  Bervvin 
Murphy  Li/./.ie,  domestic  Lick  House 
Murphy  Lizzie  Miss,  domestic  619  Bush 
Miuiiliy  IMiiryaret,  domestic  126  Bush 
MurjiliV  Margaret  J.  X.  millinery  and  fancy  goods 

(JH'i  Mi.-<sion 
Muipliy  Martin  D.  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Geary  W 

Dcvi^idcro 
Murphy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  512  Mission 
Murphy  Mary  Miss,  dwl  Manhattan  House 
Murphy   Mary  Mrs.    chambermaid   St.    Lawrence 

llouse  JIarket 
Murphy  Mary  Miss,  domestic  witli  Richard  C.  Ai- 
de n 
Murphy  Mary  Miss,  domestic  Chicago  Hotel 
Murphy  Mary  Miss,  dressmaking,  dwl  1  Delaware 

Court 
Murphy    Mary  Miss,  milliner  with   Maria  Pouts, 

dwl  S  s  Francisco  ur  Stockton 
Murpliy  Mary  A.  Mrs.  dress  and  cloakmaker  141 

Tliird 
Murphy  M.  C.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Six- 
teenth and  First  Avenue 
Murphy  Michael,  bricklayer,  dwl  N  s  Horner  bet 

Mission  iiiid  Guerrero 
Murphy  Jlicliael,  laborer  with  S.  A.  Metcalf 
Murphy  Michael  VV.  boot  and  shoemaker  69  Fourth 
Murphy  N.  S.  physician  537  Washington 
Murphy  (Pal rick)  &  Hart  (John)  blacksmiths  419 

Pine,  dwl  W  s  Morse  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Murphy  Patrick,  dwl  W  8  Sixteenth  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Murphy  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Brown  Alley 

iir  Pine 
Murphy  Patrick,  book-keeper  with  J.  C.  Horan  & 

Co.  dwl  oiiO  Bryant 
Murjihy  Patrick,  carder  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Murphy  Patrick,  cooper  Mission  Street  Brewery  610 

iMission 
Murphy  Patrick,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  165  Jessie 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Austin  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer  Empire  Brewery,  dwl  165 

J  essie 
Murphy  Patrick,  porter  Occidental  Hotel 
Murphy  Patrick,  shoemaker  with  David  Ilauser, 

dwl  714  Battery 
Murphy  Patrick,  waiter  Empire  State  Restaurant, 

dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Franklin 
Murphy  Peter,  gardener,  dwl  38  First 
Murphy  Peter,  laborer  with  Isaac  Stone,  Lone  Moun- 
tain 
Mui-phy  Peter,  marble  works  616  Market,  dwl  S  s 

FiancLsco  bet  I)u[iont  and  Stockton 
Murphy  Pliiiii),  cooper,  dwl  416  Green 
Murphy  P.  \j.  Young  America  Engine  Co.  No.  13 
Murphy  P.  R.  cooper  508  Front,  dwl  1018  Green 
Murphy  Uichard,  blacksmith,  dwl  L  Delaware  Court 
iMurph'v  Kichard,  helper  Union  Foundry 
Miu'iihy  T.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Murjihy  Terrcnce,  porter,  dwl  19  Geary 
Mmphy  Tiiomas,  dwl  13  Clary 
Mni'iiliy  Thomas  C.  second  baker  Russ  House 
Murpliy  'J'imothv,  cokenian  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Murpiiy  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Murphy  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  40  St.  Mark  Place 


Mui"]ihy  Timothy,  plasterer,  bds  721  Market 
Murphy  William,- laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Mur|)hy  William,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Murphy  William  L.  actor,  bds  632  Broadway 
Murphy's  Gulch  Quartz  JM.  Co.  office  726  Mont 
Murr  Christopher,  dwl  W  s  Brown  Alley  nr  Pine 
Murray  A.  caqiciitcr,  bds  Original  House 
Murray  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  1618  Stockton 
Muri'ay  Ann    (widow)   dwl  i-ear  N  s  Harrison  bet 

Main  and  Beale 
I\Iurray  Anna  Miss,  domestic  with  Wm.  Blanding 
Murray  Annie  Miss,   saleswoman  with  M.  Camia- 

van,  dwl  507  Pine 
Murray  Annie  Mrs.  domestic  with  John  R.  Brett 
Murray  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Murray  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  528  Union,  rear 
Murray  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Oak  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Murray  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  732  Vallejo 
Murray  Catherine,  domestic  43  South  Park 
Murray  Charles  E.  with  Hostetter,  Smith  &  Dean, 

dwl  28  Tehama 
Murray  Christian,  milk  ranch  W  s   Scott  bet  Turk 

and  Tyler 
Murray  Edward,  hostler  669  Market 
Murray  Emerson  T.  with  Redington  &  Co.  dwl  S  s 

Howard  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Murray  F.  J.  waiter  Lick  House 
Murray  Francis,  bootmaker  N  s  Francisco  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Stockton 
Murray  Frank,  dwl  N  s  Allen  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
MURRAY  (Georfrc  N.)  &  NOBLE  (Alonzo  T.) 

milk  ranch   Old   San  Jos6  Road,  4  miles  from 

City  Hall 
Murray  Geo.  W.  bookstore  2  Clay 
Murray  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  1027  Bush 
Murray  Hugh  (Reynolds  Sf  M.)  dwl  507  Pine 
Murray  James,  dwl  510  Davis 
Murray  James,  engineer,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Murray  James,  laborer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Murray  .James,  waterman,  dwl  N  W  cor'Sacramento 

and  Drumm 
Murray  James  II.  S.  painter  and  paper  hanger,  dwl 

E's  Powell  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Murray  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  813  Greenwich 
Murray  John,  dwl  Easton's  Laundry 
Murray  John,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  iind  Hyde 
Murray  John,  with  Richard  T.  Maxwell  22  Post 
Murray  John,  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

25  Ritch 
Murray  John,  butclier  with  Charles  Mitchel 
Murray  John,  farming,  dw^l  N  s  Turk  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Murray  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Murray  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Fremont  bet  Harri- 
son and  Bryant 
Murray  John,  laborer,  dwl  167  Jessie 
Murray  John,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Murray  John,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Battery 
Murray  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  N   s  Presidio  Road 

nr  Devisidero 
Murray  John,  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Murraj'  Josephine  Miss,  dwl  41  Clary 
Murray  Margaret  Mrs.  (colored)  domestic  516  Stock 
Murray  Mary  Miss,  donicslic  314  Sutter 
iMiiriMV  Mary  Miss,  doun'stic  40  Jessie 
Murray  Mary,  domestic  IS  Rincon  Place 
Murray  Mary  Mrs.  dressmaker  1518  Stockton 
Murray  Mathew,  laborer,  bds  12  Sutter 
Murray  Michael,  clerk  9  Washington  Market,  dwl 

ir3  Geary 
SInrray  Michael,  clerk,  dwl  326  Beale 
Murray  Morris,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Gardner  Alley 

nr  Post 
JIurray  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Moore  nr  Union 
Murray  Owen,  miner,  dwl  N  s  California  bet  Pow- 
ell and  Mason 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       []%"]       DIRECTORY. 


271 


Murray  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  12  Ecker 
Murray  Patrick,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Murray  Richard,  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  E  s 

Gardner  Alley  nr  Post 
Murray  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Jos.  Flintoff,  dwl 

G3()  Commercial 
Murray  Tliomas,  butcher,  dwl  313  Folsom 
Murray  Thomas,  laborer  M.  S.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  N  s 

Hayes  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Murray  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  27  Ecker 
Mui-ray  Thomas  A.  drayman,  dwl  VoluDteer  Engine 

House 
Murray  William,  assistant  mailing  clerk  Evening 

Bulletin,  dwl  E  s  Anburn  nr  Pacific 
Murray  William,  compositor  Alta   California,   dwl 

Bush  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Mui-ray  William  H.  (colored)  dwl  S  s  John  bet  Pow- 
ell and  Mason 
Murrer  Emil,  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Murrin  Felix,  laborer,  dwl  409  Sutter,  rear 
Murtha  Bernard,  confectioner  with  C.  H.   Mercer 

518  Kearny 
Murtha  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  707  Mission 
Murtha  John,  porter  with  Edward  Hall  &  Co.  dwl 

259  Tehama 
Murtiia  Julia  Miss,  domestic  with  Thomas  J.  A. 

Cliainhers 
Murtha   Rose   Miss,   domestic  with  Thomas  J.  A. 

Clianibers 
Murtha  William  O.  stoves  and  tinware  17  Battery 
Murtishaw  George,  cook  Original  House 
Murvay  John,  wood  and  coal  1 117  Stockton 
Mushong  Domingo,  bootblack  641  Kearny 
Mushong  Francois,  bootblack  641  Kearny 
Mushong  Francois,  laundry  W  s  Hyde  bet  O'Farrell 

and  Ellis 
MUSIC  HALL,  H.  B.  Piatt  proprietor  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Bush  and  Pine 
MUTUAL   INSURANCE   AGENCY,    office    415 

Montgomery,  Nisbet  &  Gavniss  agents 
Mutual  Life  Insm-ance  Co.  New  York',  W.  K.  Van 

Alen  agent  NW  cor  Washington  and   Sausom 
Mutzenbecher  Frederick  (J.  Mutzenbecher  4*    Co.) 

dwl  117  Sansom 
Mutzenbecher  J.   &  Brother  (Frederick  Mutzen- 

beclierj  furniture  117  Sansom 
Muus  John,  waiter  .39  Pacific 
Muvergazt  Frederick,  shoemaker  424  Dupont 
Muy  Rica  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Myer  Ezekiel,  merchant,  dwl  1009  Powell 
Myer   Fred,  cigar  maker,  dwl  E  s  Lafayette  Place 
Myer  George  W.  hatter,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Gough 

and  Octavia 
Myer  .John  C.  dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Myer  Leon,  marble  worker,  dwl  90  Everett 
Myer  Nathan,  merchant,  dwl  733  Union 
Myer.     See  Meyer  and  Mayer. 
Myers  Adolpli,  cigar  manufacturer,  dwl  7.38  Howard 
Myers  Benjamin  [Toothaker  Sf  M.J  dwl  116  Wash 
Myers  Benj.  R.  manuf  cronk  beer  728  Howard 
Myers  Christian  W.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  .514  Bryant 
Myers  Ephiaiin,  porter  with  Hawley  &  Co.  dwl 

73  Fourth 
Myers  Francis,  shoemaker  with  James  H.  Swain  & 

Co.  224  Sansom 
Myers  Harris,  pawnbroker,  dw^l  1110  Powell 
Myers  Harris,  pawnbroker  632   Commercial,  dwl 

242  Jessie 
Myers  Henry,  carrier  Daily  Republic 
Myers  Henry,  clerk  632   Commercial,  dwl  242  Com 
Myers  Henry,  groceries  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 
Myers  Henry,  mason,  dwl  73  Fourth 
Myers   Henry,  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  1920 

Mason 
Myers  Henry  B.  carrier  Alta  and  Bulletin,  dwl  S  s 

Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Myers  Hermann,  laborer,  bds  921  Battery 
Myers  fj.)  Si,  Co.  (Joseph  Michael  J  boots  and  shoes 

36  Third 


Myers  J.  A.  paper  carrier  Daily  Republic 

Myers  Jacob,   pawnbroker  833  Dupout,   dwl  725 

Vallejo 
Myers  J.  D.  dwl  217  Third 
Myers  John   (M.    Wuiisch  ^'  Co. J  hda'Nevf  York 

Hotel 
Myers  John,  dwl  1503  Stockton 
MYERS  JOHN,  Capitol  Saloon  226  Montgomery, 

dwl  657  Folsom 
Myers  John,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Myers  John,  wood  sawer  with  W.  Myers,  dwl  25 

Jane 
Myers  John   C.   porter  with  Turner,  Marsh  &  Os- 
good, dwl  cor  Hiu'rison  and  Park 
Myers  Joseph,  pawnbroker  833  Dupont,  dwl  725 

Vallejo 
Myers  L.  plasterer,  dwl  741  Market 
Myers  (Leon  R.J  &,  Co.  marble  workers  707  Mar- 
ket nr  Third,  dwl  90  Everett 
Jlyers   Leonard,   musician,  dwl  E  s  Union  Place 

nr  Union 
Myers  Mitchell,  tailor  805  Clay,  dwl  27  Stone 
Myers  Nicholas,  with  William  Fruehling  Presidio 

Road 
Myers  Philip,  (Waterman  Sf  M.)  dwl  29  Clary 
Myers  Philip,  blacksmith  665  Howard,  dwl  9  Clary 
Myers  Pincus,  furniture  wagon  SW  cor  Market  and 

Second,  dwl  9  .Jane 
Myers  Robert  (col'd)  handcartman,  dwl  654  Howard 
Myers  Samuel,  liquor  saloon  332  Montgomery 
Myers    Westbrook,   manuf   picture    frames,   wood 

turning  and  sawing  33  Fremont,  dwl  25  Jane 
Myers  William,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  514  Bryant 
Myers,  plasterer,  dwl  741  Market 
Myers.    See  Mayer,  Mayers,  Meyer,  and  Meyers 
Mynke  John,  clerk,  dwl"  407  Dupont 
My  res  Jacob,  pawnbroker,  office  and  dwl  827  Dupont 
Myrick  F.  W.  bds  NW  cor  Jones  and  Filbert 
Myrick  John  W.  stock  broker,  dwl  102  Natoma 
Myrick   Joseph,  commission  merchant  619  Front, 

dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Lafayette  Avenue 
Myrick  Thomas  S.   principal  Union  Street  School, 

dwl  652  jMarket 
Myrick  William,  stevedore,  dwl  709  Howard 
Myrre  George,  dwl  room  2  Meade  House 
Jlyrtle  Samuel  S.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Mysell  Joseph  (Kobicke  Sf  M.)  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 


N 

Nachtigat.l  Henry  L.  dwl  755  Clay 

Nachtrieb  Frederick,  watchman  Miners'  Foundry, 
dwl  234  Jessie 

Nacke  John  R.  groceries  and  liquors  622^  Mission 
cor  Jane 

Nacosari  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  NW  cor  Front 
and  Jackson 

Naderman  Heinri,  paper  boxraaker.  dwl  18  Sansom 

Naef  Joseph  ( t:ichulthct<s  4-  Co.;  dwl  St.  Mark  Place 

Nagel  Jacob,  boots  and  shoes  222  Keamy  nr  Ash- 
burton  Place 

Nagel  Jacob,  waiter,  dwl  935  Keamy 

Nagel  John,  captain  schooner  William  &,  Albert 
dwl  515  Union 

Nagel  Louis,  lithographer  529  Clay,  dwl  Steamboat 
Point  foot  Third 

Nagel  (William)  &  Rothermel  (Philip J  El  Do- 
rado Market  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Green  and 
stall  47  Metropolitan  Market,  bds  N W  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Jackson 

Naghten  Malachv,  porter  Empire  Warehouse,  dwl 
N  s  Tehama' bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

NAGLE  GEORGE  D.  contractor  and  brickmaker 
SE  cor  Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  16 
Rincon  Place 

Nagle  Jacob,  shoemaker,  dwl  Ashburton  Place  nr 
Dupont 


A.  BOM  A  TV  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


272 


SAN     FRANCISCO       []V]       DIRECTORY, 


Nagle  .laiin'S,  IxIm  12  Sutter 

Nagk-  James,  driver  with  D.  C.  McGlynn  32  St. 

Mark  I'lace 
Nagle  Johu,  plasterer,  dwl  NW  cor  Pell  and  La- 

guna 
Nagle  John,  porter  with  H.  Levi  &  Co.  222  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  E  8  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Nagle  Kichard,  baker  What  Cheer  Restaurant 
Nagle  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Urannan  bet  Seventh 

and  l>:i.Ldith 
Nagle  Wiliiaiii,  plasterer  -106  I^Iontgomery 
NAGLEK  ilENUY  M.  Major-General  United  States 
Army,  ollice  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Mer- 
chant, third  lioor 
NAGLEES  BUILDING,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Merchant,  Henry  M.  Naglee  proprietor 
ifiaWBroH.  f Arthur  and  Charles  Nahl J  'Artists  611 

Clay,  dwl  411  Broadway 
Nabl  Charles  (Nakl  Bros.)  dwl  411  Broadway 
Nait  Wilson,  dwl  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Nangle  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic  737  Pine 
Nanier  Thoinas,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Nanni  Alessio,   second  cook  with  Manletti  &  Co. 

dwl  8E  cor  Sansom  and  Merchant 
Napier  George  L.  salesman  with  Edward  Hall  & 

Co.  dwl'j.SO  Tehama 
Napier  William,  teamster  pier  9  Stewart,  dwl  Ship- 
ley nr  Fifth 
NAPOLEON  C.  M.  CO.  office  420  Montgomery 
Napoleon  Ijucien,  cook  lAIetropolitan  Restaurant 
Napoleon  P.   waiter,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Nash  Hannah,  domestic  22  Hawthorne 
NASH  (Henry  A.)  &  FOGG   (Parker  S.J  im- 
porters  and  jobbers  boots,  shoes,  and  findings 
224  and  226  California,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Nash  Joseph,  hostler  with  L.  Cobm-n,   dwl   1016 

Stockton 
Nash  Tliomas  W.  carpenter,  dwl  196  Stevenson 
Nashville  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Nason  Richard  H.  dwl  W  e  Codman  Place  nr  Wash 
Nathan  Alexander,  tailor,  dwl  325  Pine 
Nathan  Bernard,  with  A.  Hu-sch  616  Kearny,  dwl 

617  Kearny 
Nathan  Isaac,  dwl  407  Dupont 
Nathan  M.  N.  dwl  407  Dupont 
Nathan  S.  clothing  110  Stewart 
Nathan  Samuel  C.  Old  Line  Pilot,  office  811  Front, 

dwl  327  Union 
Nathan  Samuel  S.  clerk  629  Front,  dwl  227  Minna 
Nathans  Louis,  lithogi-aphic  printer  with  George  H. 

Baker,  dwl  Atlantic  Hotel 
NATIONAL  FLOUR  MILLS,  J.  Martenslein  & 
Co.  i)r()priet<n-6,  S  s  Market  bet  First  and  S(-cond 
National  (}.  &■  S.  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  33  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Naudain  .James  B.  clerk  216  Battery 
Nangliten  Malachi,  laborer,  dwl  733  Tehama 
Nauiand  Frederick  ( Siebe  Sj-  N.J  dwl  NW  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Union 
Naulty  N.  iron  cleaner  Pacific  Iron  "Works 
Nauni'an  Amelia  Mrs.  butter,  engs,  fruit,  and  vege- 
tables .507  Sausoin,  dwl  Folsoni  nr  Race  Course 
Nauman  Edward,  locksmith  228  Commercial 
Navaretta  Fernando,  with  William  E.  Barron  606 

Stocktwn 
Navarro  Enrique,  dwl  S  Greenwich  bet  Stockton 

and  PoweU 
Nave  Maria  Mrs.  dwl  709  Stockton 
Navelet^'ictor,  willow  basket  manuf  221  Leidesdorff 
Naylor  Isaac,  transcript  clerk  Post  Office,  dwl  Origi- 

Tud  House 
Navloi-  Peter  (Thomas  H.  Sclby  Sj-  Co. J  res  New 

■  York 
Naylor  Titus  S.  cai'penter,  dwl  508  Dupont 
Neagle  T.  F.  cooperage  121   Washington,  dwl  N  s 

Pacilic  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Neagle  William,  plasterer,  dwl  14  Sansom 


Neal  Bernard,  boiler  maker,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Neal  Daniel  T.  pattern  maker  Golden  State  Poun- 

drv,  dwl  8  Minna 
Neal  /'Elizabeth  Miss  (colored)  wasliing,  dwl   1624 

Stockton,  rear 
Neal  Henry  li.  foreman  North  Point  Dock  Ware- 
house, dwl  E  s  Mont  l)et  Lombard  ami  Chestnut 
Neal  James,  dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Powell 
Neal  James,  carpenter,  dwl  2()i)  Second 
Neal  John,  carpenter,  dwl  20(;  Second 
Neal  Rachel  (widow)  furnished  rooms  748  Market 
Neal  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Neal  William  W.   opposition  pilot,   office   SE   cor 

Washington  and  East,  dwl  711  Taylor 
Nealau  Patrick,  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &c  Co. 

dwl  4  Haywood  Place 
Neale  George  W.  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  N  s  Pacific 

bet  Kearny  and  jMontgoniery 
Neall  James  Mrs.  dwl  74  Minna 
Neall  Joseph,  mining,  dwl  225  Second 
Nealy  J.  carpenter,  dwl  515  Pine 
Neau  Henry,  washing  and  ironing  13  John 
Neblett  William  (colored)  waiter  steamer  Chrvsopo- 

lis,  dwl  716  Battery 
Neeb  Henry,  tailor  and  clothes'  renovator  629  Merch 
Needham  I  estus,  with  Joseph  M.  Johnson,  dwl  112 

Bush 
Needier  John,  mason  with  George  D.  Nagle 
Neegert  N.  merchant,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Neelan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Neely  Robert,  drayman  with  Porter  &  Fox,  dwl 

713  Howard 
Neely  William,  laborer,  dwl  Ss  Lombard  nr  Lagoon 
Negail  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  Palm's  House 
Nein-lich  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
Neidig   Charles,   assistant   superintendent  German 

Hospital  427  Brannan 
Neil  W^illiam,  coppersmith  35  Sacramento,  dwl  327 

Bush 
Neilan  Ann  Miss,  domestic  517  Sutter 
Neillis  William,  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl  35  Clay 
Neimeyer  Gottlieb,   tailor  with  J.  Baruert  &  Co. 

dvvl  413  Powell 
Nelson  Amanda  M.  Miss,  dwl  with  William  B.  Brad- 
bury 
Nelson  Andrew,  boatman  foot  Market,  dwl  8  Milton 

Place 
Nelson  Andrew,  furniture  415  Kearny 
Nelson  Andrew,  mariner  12  Ritch 
Nelson  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  8  Milton  Place,  rear 
Nelson  Charles,  captain  bark  Monitor  pier  10  Stewart 
Nelson  Charles  M.  dwl  NW  cor  Dayis  and  Jackson 
Nelson  Christian,  captain  Saucelito  water  boat,  dwl 

S  s  Jessie  nr  Fifth 
Nelson  Christopher,  mariner,  dwl  367  Jessie 
Nelson  Edward,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Nelson  Franklin,  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Post  and  Tay- 
lor 
Nelson  Frederick  A.  seaman,  dwl  19  St.  Mark  Place, 

rear 
Nelson  George  II   book-keeper  with  John  Sime  &- 

Co.  dwl  14  Kearny 
Nelson  George  H.  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook 
Nelson  G.  R^  porter  with  John  D.  Arthur  &-  Sou 
Nelson  Hans  C.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Alta 
Nelson  Henry,  dravman,  dwl  4  Drumm 
Nelson  Henry  ('.  ship  c.arpenler,  dwl  N  s  Frederick 
Nelson  lliraiii,  wim^s  and  li(iuors  •'■)24  Pacific 
Nelson  Isaac  (colored)  cook  831  Sacramento 
Nelson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Nelson  John,  porter,  dwl  418  Bryant 
Nelson  John,  restaurant  638  Pacific 
Nelson  John  G.  (GuUixon  Sf  N.)  dwl  149  Jessie 
Nelson  John  U.  drayman  211  Front,  dwl  cor  Mission 

and  Annie 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Rulers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [N]       DIRECTORY, 


273 


Nelson  Laura  M.  Miss,  dwl  1018  Clay 

Nelson  Luwience,  porter  with  James  Lick  422  Clay 

Nelson  Lucinda  (widow,  colored)  N  s  Pacific  bet 

Hyde  and  Lark  in 
Nelson  M.  Co.  oftic-e  5:20  Merchant 
Nelson  Peter,  porter  witli  William  T.  Coleman  &  Co 
Nelson  P.  F.  dwl  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Nelson  Richard  L.  mining,  bdswith  James  P.  Clough 
Nelson  Sheplierd,  with  Nehemiah  Palmer  803  Stock 
Nelson  Thomas  (Butte  Co.)  dwl  76  Natoma 
NELSON  (Thomaii)  &  DOBLE  fAbner)  black- 
smiths 319  and  3-21  Pine,  dwl  S  s  Presidio  Road 
bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Nelson  Thom:is,  wheelwright  with  Thomas  Cluin 

Haves  Park 
Nelson  "AV.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Nelson  William,  bds  16  First 
Nelson  William,  clerk  3  Virginia  Block 
Nelson  Willi  I  m,  clerk  422  Clay,  dw4  SE  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Drumm 
Nelson  William,  cooper  Empire  Brewery,  dwl  104 

Geary 
Nelson  William,  waiter  St.  Lawrence  House  Market 
Nelson  William  F.  restaurant  116  Jackson 
Nelter  August,  fruit  and  vegetables  132  Third 
Nelus  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic  213  Powell 
Ne  Plus  Ultra  G.,  S.  &.  C.  M.  Co.  office  .528  Mont 
Neppert  John  J.  laliorer,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Neppert  Philip,  upholsterer  w'ith  Charles  Fuhr,  dwl 

Dupont  Alley 
Nertolici  N.  molder,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 
Nesbitt  Samuel,  baker  507  Clay,  dwl  533  Greeii, 

rear 
Nesbitt  Anna  J.  (widow)  dwl  46  Sutter 
Nesbitt  Charks,  laborer  with  Nathan  Davidson 
Nesbitt  .John,  caiponter,  dwl  1624  Dupont,  rear 
Nesbitt  "\^'illium,  waiter  516  Clay,  dwl  320  Dupont 
Nesmith  J.  F.  (  Talbcrt  cV  N.J  dwl  218  Bush 
Netter  August,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  221  Minna 
jTettleton   Henry  S.  (A.  F.  Braxton  <^  Co.)  bds 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
Neubert  John,  cigar  maker  832  Sacramento,  rear 
Neubert  Louis,  cigar  maker  832  Sacr;imento,  rear 
Neuleus  Buessard,  wood  and  co.il  SIJ  and  814  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  W  8  Mont  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 
Neullens  G.  B.  &  Co.  fT.  VidalJ  wholesale  and 
retail  liquore  811  Dupont,  dwl  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Vallejo 
Neumann  Charles,  millinery  goods,  dwl  612  Kearny 
NEUMANN  GUSTAV  &  CO.  f  Thomas  J.  Fell  J 
proprietors    Chelsea    and   City   Laundries  435 
Brannan  office  321  Sansom  American  Exchange 
Hotel,  dwl  435  Brannan 
Neumann  Isaac,  staple  and  fancy  dry  goods  48  Third 
Neumann  Joseph,  ciga¥.s  and  tobacco  338  Third 
Neumann  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  O'Far- 

rell  and  Stockton 
Neumann  Marie  Mme.  French  milliner  and  millinery 

goods  612  Kearny 
Neumann  Siegfried,  clerk  Chelsea  Laundry  office 

321  Sansom 
Neumann.    See  Newman 
Neumegen  S.  handcartman  cor  Clay  and  East 
Neunafer  (Henry)  &  Co.   (Diedrich  Puckhaberj 
groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
Neustadt  Louis,  butcher  505  Broadway 
NEUSTADTER    BROTHERS    ( Lojiis     W.    and 
Henry)  importers  and  jobbers  gents'  furnishing 
goods  300  Battery,  res  New  York 
Neustadter  Henry  fNeustadter  Bros.)  dwl  Steck- 

ler's  Exchange 
Neustadter  .Jacob  H.  book-keeper  with  Neustadter 

Bros,  dwl  427  Sacramento 
Neustaeder  Bernhard,  cigars  and  tobacco  113  Pac 
Neuval  August,  dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Nevada  Coal  Co.  office  room  3,  G04  Merchant 
Nevada  C.  M.  Co.  office  610  Merchant 
Nevada  M.  Co.  608  Merchant 


Nevada  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  228 

Front 
Neville  ^lary  Miss,  domestic  1309  Leavenworth 
Neville  Morris,  hostler,  dwl  828  Green 
Neville  James  F.  machinist,  dwl  2  Jackson 
Neville  Thomas  J.  dwl  with  Leander  Ransom 
Nevin  James,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  Brannan  bet  Sec- 
ond and  Third 
Nevins  Alexander,  drayman  423  Battery,  dwl  764 

Harrison 
Nevins  J.  H.  (widow)  dwl  357  Minna 
Nevison  Henry,  clerk  with  H.  W.  Knibbe,  dwl  with 

John  Nevison 
Nevison  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
NEW  ALMADEN  MINES,  Barron  &  Co.  agents 

NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
New  Antrim  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  810  Montgomery 
New  Branch  Hotel,  Jlichael  O'Neil  proptr  12  Sutter 
New  Eden  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
New  Emmet  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  810  Montgomery 
NEW  ENGLAND  HOUSE,  Jacob  Schleicher  pro- 
prietor 205  Sansom 
New  Era  M.  Co.  office  636  Sacramento 
New  Gold  Hill  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
New  H.  w^aiter  Benton  House 
NEW  MUSIC  HALL,  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Bush 

and    Pine  office  room    9  Mercantile   Library 

Building 
New  Wisconsin  Hotel,  411  Pacific 
New  World  Market,  N  s  Clay  bet  Montgomery  and 

Sansom 
New  World  C.  M.  Co.  office  608  Montgomery 
New  World  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607Clay 
New  York  and  Marsh's  Landing  Line  Packets  Mis- 
sion St.  Wharf 
NEW  YORK  AND  SAN  FRANCISCO  STEAM- 
SHIP LINE,  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Co.  A.  B. 

Forbes  agent  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leid 
NEW  YORK  BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  Arte- 

mus  T.  Fletcher  agent  office  SE  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
NEW  YORK   BREWERY,  Wuuneuherg  &  Co. 

proprietors  119  Post 
New  York  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
New  York  Hotel,  Emily  Stodole  proprietress  SW 

cor  Commercial  and  Battery 
New  York  House,  John  Tucker  proptr  840  Market 
NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.  Samuel  H. 

Lloyd  agent  419  Montgomery 
NEW  YORK  LINE  PACKETS,  Wm.  T.  Coleman 

&  Co.  NW  cor  Front  and  California;   Ross, 

Dempster  &  Co.  427  Battery  ;  John  B.  Newton 

&  Co.  108  California;  DeWitt,  Kittle  «fe  Co. 

809  Sansom;   Geo.  How-es   &,   Co.   309  Clay; 

Geo.  T.  Grimes  321  Front  agents 
NEW  YORK  LOCK  CO.  L.  W.  Kennedy  agent 

SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
New^iauer    Joseph   fGreenhood   Sc    N.J    dwl   551 

Mission 
Newburger  Elias,  real  estate,  dwl  68  Minna 
Newbury  Charles,  melter  Golden  State  Foundry 
Newbury  John,  melter  Golden  State  Foundry,  bds 

16  First 
Newby  Misses  J.  H.  «fe  S.  H.  millinery  1006  Stock 
Newby  S.  H.  Miss  fJ.  H.  4-  S.  H.  N.)  dwl  1006 

Stockton 
New  comb  Martin,  dwl  W  s  Jansen  nr  Lonibard 
Newcomb  Robert,  book  binder  with  H.  Friedel,  dwl 

327  Broadway 
Newcomb  William,  hostler  with  Ernst  Jeinsen 
Newdorfer  Henry,  boots  and  shoes  524  Commercial, 

dwl  1  Hardie  Place 
Newell  Augustus  (Adams,  Blinn  ^  Co.)  dwl  628 

Howard 
Newell  Horace,  with  Oakley  &  Jackson,  dwl  S  s 

Hinckley  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Newell  Joseph  A.  captain  bark  Fremont  pier  17 

Stewart,  dwl  323  First 


A.  BOMAM"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgome3fy  Street,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

18 


274 


SAN    FRANCISCO      []V]      DIRECTORY. 


NEWELL  L.  W.  &  CO  (James  McElwaiii.)  stock 
and  money   brokers  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 
Merclianf,  dwl  7il  Clay 
Newell  Marjiarel  (wiilowl  dwl  709  (xeary 
Newell   Win.   manufacturer    Newell's    Pulmonary 

Svrup  .'):!()  Merchant 
NEAVELL  AVILLLVM  a.  physician,  office  and  dwl 

G:i'2  Mission 
Newell  \\'.  W.  printers'  rollers  530  Merchant,  dwl 

51  ti  Bush 
Newfeld  Josejih,  dwl  ;V24  Vallejo 
Newtield  Louis,  dwl  73()  Vallejo 
Newfrate  Paul  K.  harbcr,  dwl  635  Pacific 
NEWlIALIi  IL  M.  &  CO.  /J.  Oscar  FJdridge) 
auctioneers  and  conmiission  merchants  310  and 
31:2  Sansom,  dwl  331  Beale 
Newhall  William  M.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  & 

Co.  dwl  3x'3  Fremont 
Newhaus  Charles,  express  wagon,  dwl  914  Stockton 
Newhotf  Edward  C.  printer  with  B.  ¥.  Sterett,  dwl 

119  Third 
Newhofl'  Francis,  gunsmith  with  Wm.  Harris,  dwl 

119  Third 
NewhofF  John  F.  maltster  Empire  Brewery 
Newhouse  Charles,  express  wagon  SE  cor  Bush 

and  Kearny,  dwl  914  Stockton 
Newhouse  M.  dwl  SW  cor  Filbert  and  Mason 
Newinger  L.  musician,  dwl  (il7  Kearny 
Newkorn  Solomon,  cigar  maker,  dwl  814  Vallejo 
Newman  (A.)  &  Co.  (Leopold  Fleishman)  Rassette 
Maiket  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter,  dwl  553 
Mission 
Newman  Anna,  dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Davis 
Newman  B.  B.  attorney  at  law  643  Commercial, 

dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Newman   Carlton,    blower    Pacific    Glass   Works 

Potrero 
Newman  Charles,  drayman  522  Front,  dwl  226  Post 
Newman  Charles  L.  crockery,  hardware,  etc.  Ill 

Third 
Newman  Charles  W.  mining,  dwl  621  Bush 
Newman  Brothers  (Edward  and  Thomas)  manu- 
facturers brushes  and  importers  wood  and  wil- 
low ware  303  Battery,  dwl  536  Mission 
Newman  Henry,  watchmaker  and  jeweler  126  Mont 
Newman  .lacob,  carpenter,  dwl  Es  Montgomery  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway,  rear 
Newman  (Jamex  B.J  &  Handy  (  Wm.  L.j  cooperage 

216  Couniiercial,  dwl  53  Minna 
Newman  John,  blacksmith  Union  Foundry 
Newman  Jolui,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  nr  Pacific 
Newman  John  T.  drayman  Alta  Mills,  dwl  Ritter 

bet  Seveulli  and  Eighth 
Newman  .Joseph,  driver  with  L.  Newman,  dwl  1202 

Stockton 
Newman  L.  butcher  1202  Stockton,  dwl   1577  Stock 
Newman  Louis,  I'ancy  goods  251  Third 
Newman  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Samuel  H. 

Pai-ker 
Newman  Jlichael,  butcher  with  Newman  &  Co. 

dwl  .5.'>3  Mission 
Newman  Morris,  dwl  IH  Clary 
Newtuan  Nathan,  salesman  with  D.  N.  &  E.  Walter 

305  Clalifornia,  Ixis  332  Bush 
Newman  Phili]),  butcher  with  August  Dolet,  dwl  S 

8  Francisco  bet  Dupout  and  Stockton 
Newman  S.  boatman,  dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Newman  Simon,  dwl  211  Powell 
Newman  Tiiomaa  (Newman  Brothers)  res   New 

York 
Newmark  .Joseph  P.  commission  merchant  office  401 
Sacramento,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Hyde  and  Leav 
Newmark  Myer  J.  (Labatt,  Payne   '■  N.J  dwl  627 

Clay 
Newmark  Simon,  cigars  and  tobacco  205  Pacific 
Newmeyer  William,  with   Frederick   Weisenborn 

Presidio  House 
Newsham  John,  assistant  engineer  575  Mission,  dwl 
25  Clary 


Newsom  John  J.  (Hoag-land  Jf-  N.J  res  Clinton 
Newstcad  Charles,  house  raiser,  dwl  11  Louisa 
Newton  Benjamin  (John  B.   Newton  t^  Co. J  res 

New  Yoi'k 
Newton   Charles  (Jones,  Dixon   Sf   Co. J  dwl  40 

Tehama 
Newton  .J.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
NEWTON   .JOHN   B.  &  CO.  (Benj.  and  L.  H. 

Newton)  commission  merchants  108  and  110  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  909  Clay 
Newton  L.  H.  (John  B.  Newton  Jf-  Co.)  bds  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Newton  Mai'tin,  soapmaker  with  John  Fay,  dwl  W 

s  Janson  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Newton  {No.  2)  Copper  M.  Co.  office  606  Mont 
Newton  Kanney  U.  clerk  11  Government  House, 

dwl  720  Howard 
Niagara  Consolidated  G.  «fe  S.  M.  Co.  off  528  Mont 
NIAGARA  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 

Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint  agents  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
Niagara  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Niantic  Hotel,  Henry  H.  Parkell  proprietor  NW  cor 

Sansom  and  Clay 
Nibbee  Janus,  drayman  205  Front 
Niblack  ( Jrphia  Miss,  dwl  106  O'Farrell 
Nibler  Joseph,  dwl  325  Pine 
Nicholas  David,  fruits  22  Sansom 
Nicholas  Joseph  (Crevolin  ^-  Co. J  dwl  510  Jackson 
Nicholas  Mage,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  O'Farrell  Alley 
Nicholls  P.  R.  musician,  dwl  with  Arthur  Quinn 
Nichols  Andrew  W.  clerk  with  Alsop  &  Co.  dwl 

John  nr  Powell 
Nichols  A.  R.  carpenter  104  Commercial,  dwl  220 

Washington 
Nichols  Asa  C.  real  estate  office  326  Clay,  dwl  835 

California 
Nichols  C.  D.  carpenter.  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
NICHOLS  CHARLES  M.  butter,  cheese,  etc  64 

Washington  Market,  dwl  154  Silver 
Nichols  Elam,  with  C.  M.  Nichols,  dwl  154  Silver 
Nichols  F.  C.  (Goldstein  Sf  N.J  dwl  Occidental 

Hotel 
Nichols  George,  porter,  dwl  cor  Filbert  and  Powell 
Nichols  George  M.  foreman  with  James  H.  Swain 

&  Co.  224  Sansom,  dwl  661  Clay 
Nichols  G.  M.  Mrs.  milliner  and  millinery  goods  661 

Clay 
Nichols  Horace  C.  book-keeper  with  William  Horr, 

dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Nichols  Jacob,  glazier,  dwl  13  Kearny 
Nichols  James,  attorney  at  law  office  614  Merchant, 

dwl  773  Mission 
Nichols  James  Mrs.  dressmaker  773  Mission 
Nichols  John  B.  upholsterer,»dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Nichols  L.  P.  dwl  W  s  Rassette  Place  No.  2  ra  Sut- 
ter 
Nichols  Margaret  M.    Mrs.    children's   furnishing 

goods  20  Post 
Nichols  Monmouth  W.  teamster  with  Cobleigh  & 

Gibson 
Nichols  N.  B.  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Nichols  Richard  (Wells  Sj-  N.J  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet 

First  and  Second 
Nichols  R.  J.  wharfinger  Jackson  Street  Wharf,  dwl 

1006  Powell 
Nichols  Seth  W.  first  officer  P.  M.  steamship  Golden 

Age,  dwl  716  Market 
Nichols  S.  P.  Mrs.  teacher  Rincon  School,  dwl  129 

Silver 
Nichols  Watson,  clerk,  dwl  154  Silyer 
NICHOLS  VA'ILLIAM  M.  North  Beach  Terminus 

Saloon  NW  cor  Powell  and  Francisco 
Nichols  W.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Nicholson  Alexd.  (Booth  Sj-  Co.;  dwl  "707  Stockton 
Nicliolson  Catherine,  domestic,  dwl  29  South  Park 
Nicholson  J.  A.  carrier  Alta   California,  dwl  343 

Kearny 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manxifactiirers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [JV]       DIRECTORY, 


275 


Nicholson  J.  H.  book-keeper  with  Donohoe,  Ralston 
&L  Co.  dwl  145  Silver 

Nicholson  John,  dry  goods,  dwl  1503  Stockton 

Nicholson  John,  winter  Occidental  Hotel 

Nicholson  John  H.  dwl  145  Silver 

Nicholson  John  J.  book-keeper  with  P.  J.  White  & 
Co.  dwl  79  Stevenson  Honse 

Nicholson  John  Y.  shipping  office  1020  Battery,  dwl 
S  8  Lombard  bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Nicholson  M.  A.  Mrs.  proprietress  St.  John  House 
ti3tl  Clay 

Nicholson  Alargaret  Mrs.  dry  goods  1503  Stockton 

Nicholson  Michael  H .  nlasterer,  dwl  (i'21  Mission 

NICKERSON  CHARLES,  City  Hat  Store  209 
Montgomery 

Nickerson  F.  A.  dwl  234  Stevenson 

Nickerson  Lewis,  hatter,  dwl  53  Minna 

Nickerson  Louis  H.  clerk  with  Charles  Nickerson 
2tiy  Montgomery 

Nickeison  Mulford  (Reese  River)  dwl  International 
Hotel 

Nickerson  N.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Nickerson  S.  S.  carpeuier,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Ellis 
and  O'Farrell 

Nickerson  Thomas,  with  John  Fowler,  dwl  Steven- 
son House 

Nickson  Lucy  A.  Miss,  dwl  228  Minna 

Nickson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  228  Minna 

Nicol  Willi. im,  book  and  stationery  stand  545  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  108  Tehama 

Nicolay  Louis,  shoemaker  NE  cor  Dupont  and  St. 
Mark  Place 

Niehan  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  bet  Fol- 
som  and  lirannan 

Nielsen  H.  (Bnndmnnn,  N.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  N  s  Lom- 
bard bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Niemann  Frederick,  cigar  manufactory  18  Post 

Niemann  J.  locksmith  630  Pacific,  rear 

Niemever  E.  actor,  dwl  1313  Stockton 

NIGHTINGALE  JOHN,  wharfinger  Market  St. 
\\'harf,  (hvl  SE  cor  Hayes  and  Pierce 

Nightingale  William,  carpenter,  dwl  109  Pine 

Niglitingill  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  413  Montgomery 

Niiian  James,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 

Nilan  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  Francis  Blake 

Nile  M.  D.  gilder  and  picture  frame  maker  316  Bush 

Nilsson  Charles,  deck  hand  steamer  Sophie  McLane 

Nimath  Madam,  dwl  539  Yallejo 

NISBET  (Benjamin  R.J  &  CtARNISS  (James  R.) 
Fire,  Life  and  Marine  Insurance  Agents,  and 
Com.  Deeds  for  Nevada  Territory,  office  415 
Montgomery,  dwl  523  Folsom 

NISBET  JAMES  ( S.  F.  Bulletin  Co.)  dwl  30 
Rincon  Place 

Nissler  Henry,  baker  Railroad  House 

Nixon  Augustus  H.  apprentice  with  A.  Crawford  & 
Co.  dwl  119  Stevenson 

Nixon  James,  fireman  steamer  Chrysopolis,  dwl  65 
Stevenson 

Nixon  John,  workman  Central  Railroad 

Noah  Joel,_tyler  Masonic  Lodges,  dwl  526  Merch 

NOAH  M.  M.  editor  Alta  California,  dwl  801  Mont- 
gomery 

Noah  Webster  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  504  Battery 

Noauk  Caroline  Miss,  dwl  531  Union 

Noble  Alouzo  T.  (Murray  Sf  N.J  dwl  Old  San  Jos6 
Road,  4  miles  from  City  Hall 

Noble  C.  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 

Noble  James,  boot  maker,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 

Noble  John,  dwl  1508  Dupont 

Noble  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  329  Green,  rear 

Nolilett  M.  Mrs.  dwl  505  Broadway 

Noblett  R.  Rigby,  stage  agent  NE'cor  Stockton  and 
Union 

Nobmann  Christian  &  Co.  groceries  and  liquors 
NW  cor  Powell  and  Bush,  dwl  627  Bush 

Nobmann  Henry,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  319  Bush, 
room  3 


Nobmann  John,  groceries  and  liquors  N  s  Francisco 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Nockin  A.  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Nockold  Ann  Miss,  doiiii'stic  73(i  Green 
Noe  Jesus,  farmer  Old  .San  Jot^c  Road,  3  miles  from 

City  Hall 
Noe  Miguel,  ftu-mer  Old   San  Jose  Roa^,  3  miles 

from  Citv  Hall 
Noe  Stephen" H.  dwl  21  Ellis 
NOEL  A.  secretary  mining   companies,   office   607 

Washington,  dwl  403  t'alifornia 
Noel  Francis,  saloon   and   rifle   gallery  S  s  Laguna 

bet  Hayes  and  Grove,  Hayes  Park 
Noel  Lewis,  bricklayer,  dwl  205  Third 
Noell  Louis,  waiter  520  Merchant 
Noges  George  H.  clerk  with  Joseph  Woodworth, 

dwl  1002  Market 
Nohl  Adolphus,  book-keeper  with  Spencer,  Reichert 

&  Jarboe,  dwl  812  Jackson 
Nolaiw   Lewis,  cook  with  Manuel   Vermorel,  dwl 

909  Dupont 
Nolan  Catherine,  domestic  26  Everett 
Nolan  Daniel,  waiter  619  Market 
Nolan  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  230  Mission 
Nolan   Francis,  mining,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Turk 

and  Tyler 
Nolan  Jaines,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Freelon  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Nolan  James,  painter  38  California,  dwl  S  s  Califor- 
nia bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Nolan  John,  hostler  317  Pine,  has  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Nolan  Joseph,   bootmaker,   dwl   Ss  Francisco  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Nolan  Joseph,  shoemaker  1504  Stockton 
Nolan  Joseph  R.  laborer  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

S  8  McAllister  bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 
Nolan  Julia  (widow)  dwl  710  Front 
Nolan  Margaret,  domestic  334  Beale 
Nolan  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Lafayette  Place 
Nolan  MarV  Miss,  domestic  1827  Stockton 
NOLAN  MICHAEL,  groceries  and  liquors  81  Ste- 
venson 
Nolan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  80  Jessie,  rear 
Nolan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  8  Jessie 
Nolan  O.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co 
Nolan  Patrick,  bootmaker  withAlexanderfc  Mayers, 

dwl  707  Mission 
Nolan  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  N  b  Pacific  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Nolan  Thomas,  Pioneer  Market  241  Sutter 
Nolan  William,  hostler,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Nolan  William  N.  plasterer,  dwl  228  Stevenson 
Noland  Peter,  saloon  22  Sacramento 
Nolen  JIathew  P.  first  officer  P.  M.  S.  Sonora,  dwl 

238  Fremont 
Nolen  Owen,  dwl  United  States  Hotel  706  Battery 
Nolen  Thomas,  hostler  N.  Beach  &  Mission  R.  R.  Co 
Noll  Louis,  dwl  908  Kearny 
Noll  Wilhelmina  Mrs.  dressmaker  908  Keaniy 
Nolte  Charles,  clerk  with  Henry  Badenhop 
Nolle  Louis  H.   carpenter  734  Broadway,  dwl  S  s 

Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Nolte  William,  watchmaker  and  jeweler  103^  Mont 
Noltemeyer  Frederick,   groceries   and  liquoi-s  NW 

cor  Dupont  and    Vallejo,   dwl  E  s  Pinckney 

Place  nr  Vallejo 
Nolting  Henrv  W.  dwl  304  Dupont 
Nolting  J.  C.  "a.  liquors  and  billiard  saloon  NW  cor 

Kearny  and  Washington,  dwl  809  Kearny 
•Nolty  Lewis  H.  carpenter  734  Broadway,  dwl  837 

Vallejo 
Nolyeus  C.  conductor  Onmibus  R.  R.  Co 
Nonenman  Ctf'rles,   butcher  with  William  Smith, 

Potrero 
Nonpareil  G.  M.  Co.  office  423  Washington 
Noon  Bartholomew,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Noon  Mark,  shoemaker,  dwl  19  Geary 
Noon  Michael,  with  James  J.  Bergin,  soap  manu- 
factory 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


276 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [JV]       DIRECTORY 


Noon  Patrick,  I'arman  JauBcn   bet  Greenwich  and 

Lombard 
Noonan  Abby,  domertic  Continental  IFotel 
Noonan  Dennis  1>.  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  220 

Fremont,  re;ir 
Noonan  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  411  Post 
Nooniui  Jeremiah,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Card  Alley  nr 

Stockfon 
Noonan  Joliii,  laborer  Spriny  Valley  Water  W.  Co 
Noonan  Tlionian,  draynian  7;i9  Sacramento,  dwl  cor 

Third  and  Folsom 
Noonan  \^'illiam,  varnisher  with  J.  Pcirce,  dwl  237 

Sutter 
Noonan.    See  Nunan 

Noonday  C.  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  420  Montgomery 
Noonday  (Keese  Elver)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.   office  544 

Merchant 
Nooney  James,  dwl  327  Bush 

NORCROSS  DANIEL,  militar}'  goods  and  regalia 
5  Masonic  Temple,  Montgomery,  dwl  S  sO'Far- 
rell  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Norcross  ( D.  C.)  &   Co.  manufacturers  windmills 

124  Davis 
NORCROSS     HARRIET  N.   Mrs.    ladies'    dress 
trimmings  5  Masonic  Temple,  Montgomery  cor 
Post 
Norcross  Joseph  K.  dwl  130  Montgomery 
NORCROSS  WESLEY  F.  secretary  and  superin- 
tendent Un  fermented  Bread  Co.  office  575  Mis- 
sion, dwl  11  Ellis 
Nord  J.  dwl  639  Jackson 

Nordeu  N.  G.  cabinet  maker  with  Ackley  &  David- 
son 838  lAIarket 
Nordgren  E.  Henry  (Malmgren  Sj-  N.J  res  McCar- 

tysville,  Santa  Clara  County 
Nordham  Caroline  Miss,  dwl  805  Washington 
Norman  Andrew,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Nonnan  F.  G.  clerk  with  Jas.  H.  Welch 
Norman  (Humboldt)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  536  Wash 
Norman  (Raymond  District)  G.  ife  S.  M.  Co.  office 

No.  1  second  tioor  Armory  Hall 
Norman  Henry,  barl)erN  s  Center  nr  First  Avenue 
Norman  (Virginia)  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Mont  Block 
Norman  W.  I^Irs.  dwl  418  Filbert 
Norres  P.  F.  laborer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Norris  Charles,  candle  manufactory  845  Dupont 
Norrifi  David,  compositor  Bulletin 
Norris  Edward,  painter,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Norris  J.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Norris  Jerome,  muier,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
NoiTis  Joseph  H.  carpenter  and  joiner,  bds  106  Front 
Noiris  William,  cooper  118  Sacramento,  bds  NW 

cor  Davis  and  Sacramento 
Nori-is  William,  office  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.  NE  cor  Front 

and  Jackson 
Norrisli  Charles,  miner,  dwl  711  Pacific 
'NORTH     AMERICAN     FIRE     INSURANCE 
COMPANY,  Hartford,  E.  H.  Parker  agent  204 
California 
NORTH    AMERICAN    INSURANCE   COMPA- 
NY, New  York,  C.  A.  Low  &  Co.  agents  420 
California 
North  American  M.  &  T.  Co.  office  327  Commercial 
NORTH     BEACH    &    MISSION     RAILROAD 
COMPANY,  office  and  depot  W  s  Fourth  nr 
Bryant 
NORTH    BRITISH    AND    MERCANTILE    IN- 
SURANCE COMPANY,  London,  William  II. 
Tillinghast  agent  NW  cor  Califoiiiia  and  Front 
North  China  Insurance  Co.  office  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Union,  Koopmanschaj)  &  Co.  agents 
North  East  Extension  (Ist)  ^^innemucca   (Esmeral- 
da) office  607  Washington 
North  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  616  Montgomeiy 
Norton  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
North  John,  ship  builder  Potrero  2^  miles  SE  Bran- 
nan  Street  Bridge 
North  Potobi  G.  «fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  500  Battery 


North  Samuel,  foreman  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 
Oriental  Hotel 

North  Star  (i.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  546  Merchant 

North  Star  (Ree.«e  River)  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  228 
Front 

North  West  Francis  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  224  M(mt 

NORTHAM  EDWARD  F.  real  estate  office  621 
Clav,  dwl  Runs  House 

NORTHERN  ASSURANCE  COMPANY,  London, 
W.  L.  Booker  ;igent  428  California 

Northey  Thomas  F.  drayman  with  Nash  &  Fogg, 
dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Hyde  and  Jackson 

Northouse  Ciiarles  S.  F.  tailor  1402  Stockton 

Northrop  D.  B.  attorney  at  law  office  43  Montgom- 
ery Block 

Northrop  Jolm,  molder  Railroad  Iron  Works  28  Fre- 
mont, dwl  325  Pine 

Northrnp  J.  miner,  bds  Original  House 

Norton  Benjamin  R.  (Electro  Metallurgical  Co.)  dwl 
11  O'Farrell 

Norton  Charles  A.  printer  with  Valentine  &  Co. 
dwl  SE  cor  Hvde  and  Washington 

NORTON  EDWARD,  judge  State  Supreme  Court 
office  Sacramento  City,  dwl  Wells'  Building 
cor  Clay  ami  Montgomery 

Norton  Edward,  laborer,  dwl'  Comrliercial  Hotel  123 
Pacific 

Norton  Frank,  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl  E  s 
Belden  nr  Bush 

Norton  George  (colored)  bootblack  400  Kearny 

Norton  George,  bag  maker  113  Clay,  bds  What 
Cheer  House 

Norton  George  M.  broker  (Virginia  City,  N.  T.)  dwl 
348  Fremont 

Norton  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 

Norton  Henry  M.  captain  schooner  Ida  D.  Rogers, 
dwl  66  Tehama 

Norton  James  B.  dwl  E  s  Langton  bet  Howard  and 
Folsom 

Norton  Jolm,  laborer  with  John  Hart 

Norton  John,  ]iorter  208  Battery 

Norton  John,  teamster  pier  1  Stewart,  dwl  Harrison 
cor  Beale 

Norton  (John  O.)  Si-  Morse  f  James  L.J  wood  and 
coal  216  and  218  Sutter,  dwl  52  Second 

Norton  Joseph,  weigher,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  nr  Polk 

Norton  Julia  (widow)  dwl  17  Everett 

Norton  Malacni,  farmer  E  and  near  Ocean  House 

Norton  Michael,  clerk  with  Bernard  Gerachty 

Norton  Nathan  (colored)  dwl  400  Kearny 

Norton  William,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 
304  Beale 

NORTON  WILLIAM  H.  proprietor  Commercial 
Hotel  123  Pacific 

Norvall  Edward,  butcher  NE  cor  Geary  and  Leav- 
enworth, dwl  N  s  Malvino  Place 

Norwald  P.  (widow)  dwl  Ws  Brown  Alley  ur  Bush 

Nothan  J.  miner,  bds  Original  House 

Nougues  Charles,  dwl  312  Tehama 

Nougues  Joseph,  contractor,  dwl  240  Minna 

NOURSE  JOSEPH  P.  secretary  Burning  Moscow 
and  Mina  Prieta  S.  M.  Cos.  office  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson,  dwl  621  Ilariison 

Novis  (lus'tave,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  Ty- 
son Place  nr  Washington 

Noyes  Amos,  marine  surveyor  office  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Battery,  dwl  Guy  Place  nr  First 

Noyes  A.  O.  contractor,  dwl  51  Second 

Noyes  George  H.  drayman  224  Front  dwl  910 
Howard 

Noyes  H.  H.  dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearny 

Noyes  Hosmer  H.  book-keeper,  dwl  652  Market 

Noyes  James  M.  drayman  with  Redingtou  tfe  Co. 
■  dwl  910  Howard 

Noyes  Leonard  W.  special  policemaUj  dwl  319 
*  Kearny 

Noyes  Mary  E.  Miss,  dwl  717  Bush 

Noyes  Richard  B.  (Hoi/i  ^  N.)  dwl  Guy  Place  nr 
First 


BUS"WELIj  &  CO.,  Book  Biaders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco.- 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [O]       DIRECTORY, 


277 


Noyes  William  M.  clerk  NE  cor  Battery  and  Wash- 
iiifj-ton,  dwl  Guy  Place  nr  First 

Noyman  George,  farmer  with  George  Treat 

Novo  River  Line  Packets  20  Stewart 

Nudd  A.  D.  (H.  Webster  Sf  Co.)  bds  Occidental 
Hotel 

Nudd  W.  P.  clerk  with  Hooker  &  Co.  dwl  256 
Stevenson 

Nuestm  Senora  del  Rosario  (Mexico)  G.  &  S.  M. 
Co.  otHce  607  Washington 

Nugent  Dennis,  drayman  211  Clay 

Nugent  Edward,  laborer  Chelsea  Laundrv,  dwl  48 
'  Silver 

Nugent  JIary  Mrs.  dwl  1620  Stockton 

Nugent  Peter,  cook  721  Market 

Nugent  Thomas,  millwright,  bds  .54  First 

Nugent  W.  laborer  Sprinj^  Valley  W.  W.  Co 

Nuilandroffer  J.  dwl  22  Mead  House 

Numa  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  SW  cor  Sacramento 
and  Battery 

Nunan  Edward,  carpenter  and  builder  319  Puie,dwl 
230  -Stevenson 

Niman  James,  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Ritch  and  Bry- 
ant 

Nunan  Jeffrey,  editor  and  proprietor  Irish  News  of- 
fice 510  Clay,  dwl  314  Powell 

Nmian  Mathew,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Ritch 
and  Bryant 

Nunan  Thomas,  carriage  trimmer  with  Joseph  P. 
Miebes  1 19  Pine 

Nunan  Timothy,  carpenter,  dw^l  914  Powell 

Nunez  Antonio,  dwl  HlGDupont 

Nunnally  Wm.  A.  clerk  with  Hepburn  &  Dwindle 

Nutt  Cliarles  H.  cigar  maker  1314  Dupont  room  41 

Nuttall  Robert  K.  physician,  office  and  dwl  409 
Montgomery 

Nutter  Atmie  M.  Mias,  teacher  Rincon  School,  dwl 
l''Vl  Mission 

Nutter  William  (colored)  dwl  318  Broadway 

Nutting  (Calvin)  &  Wynne  ( Dominick)  manufac- 
turers fire  proof  doors,  vaults,  etc.  123  Bush, 
dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Nutting  J.  E.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and 
Clay 

Nutting  William,  dwl  26  Mission 

Nuttman  James  E.  carpenter,  dwl  Russ  House 

Nutz  Frederick,  sign  and  ornamentiil  painter  525 
California 

Nutz  Sophia  Mrs.  liquor  saloon  1007  Kearny 

Nye  David  (A.  H.  Connelly  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  1606 
Market 

Nygrcn  John,  stone  finisher  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl 
628  Washington 

Nyland  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  43  Baldwin  Court 

Nystrom  Charles,  book-keeper  with  T.  Ellsworth 
cor  Mai-ket  and  East 


o 

Oak  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  Post  Street  House 
Oakland  and  San  Antonio  Steam  Navigation  Co.  of- 
fice foot  Vallejo 
Oaklev  Robert  O.  book-keeper  221  Sansom,  dwl  N 

8  Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
OAKLEY  (l-iam'l  E  )  &  JACKSON   (Charles) 
salt,  vinegar,   pickles,   and  cider  318  and  320 
Front,  dwl  5  Ham])ton  Place 
Oakley  S.  L.  servant  731  Washington 
Oaks  A.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Oaks  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  with  Joseph  Seller 
Oars  George,  hairdresser  711  Davis 
Oates  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  811  Stockton 
Gates  H.  H.  stage  manager  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Obenauer  George,  Second   St.   Hairdressing  Saloon 

43  Second,  dwl  429  Filbert,  rear 
Obenauer  John,  groceries  524  Vallejo,  dwl  526  Val- 
lejo 
Ober  Benjamin,  physician,  dwl  109  St.  Mark  Place 


Ober  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Market  bet  Powell 

and  JIason 
Oberer  Joseph,  brewer  New   York   Brewery,  bds 

NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Obergh  John  A.  books  and  stationery   SE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Third,  dwl  901  Sacramento 
Oberhotf  Henry,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Oberliu  August,  safe  maker,  dwl  2117  Pacific 
Obert  Anton,  miller,  bds  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jack- 
son 
O'Brian  John,  gigger  Jlission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  SE 

cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 
O'Brian  John,  laborer,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  4  miles 

from  City  Hall 
O'Brian  Matliew,  blacksmith  819  Battery,  rear 
0"Brian  Michael,  butcher  13   and   14   Washington 

Market,  dwl  1217  Washington 
O'Brien  Ann  Miss,  domestic  1010  Washington 
O'Brien  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  14  Harlan  Place 
O'Brien  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  3  Third 
O'Brien  Catherine,  domestic  317  Minna 
O'Brien  C.  L.  Miss,  domestic,  112  Post 
O'Brien  Cornelius,  dwl  706  Battery 
O'Brien  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Stevenson  bet 

Fifth  and  Si.vth 
O'Brien  Daniel,  baker  with  Deeth  &  Starr 
O'Brien  Daniel,  drayman  with  McAran  &  Cody, 

dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Fill)ert  and  Greenwich 
O'Brien  Daniel,  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
O'Brien  David,  pressman  Commercial  Printing  Of- 
fice, dwl  204  Green 
O'Brien  Dennis,  confectioner  with  C.  H.  Mercer 
O'Brien  Dennis,  laborer  with  Timothy  Sargent 
O'Brien  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl   S   8  Stevenson  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
O'Brien  Dennis,  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &Co. 

dwl  333  Bush 
O'Brien  Dennis  J.  stone  cutter,  bds  Howard  Street 

Court 
O'Brien  E.  stone  cutter,  bds  Benton  House 
O'Brien  Edward,  porter  steamer  Chrysopolis,  dwl  3 

Central  Place 
O'Brien  Edward,  marl)le   sawyer  with   Hayes  & 

Pritchard  405  Kearny 
O'Brien  Eliza  M.  (widow)  variety  goods  615  Mis- 
sion 
O'Brien  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with   Capt.  Albert 

Stannard 
O'Brien  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  550  Tehama 
O'Brien  Felix,  laborer,  dwl  329  Green,  rear 
O'Brien  Felix,  machinist    Union   Works  Foundry, 

dwl  NW  cor  Sanson!  and  Union 
O'Brien  James,  bar  keeper  101   First,  dwl  567  Mis- 
sion 
O'Brien  James,  bootmaker  112  Pacific 
O'Brien  James,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &,  Co. 

dwl  511  Washington 
O'Brien  James,   carpenter  W  s  Front  bet  Vallejo 

and  Green,  bds  Manhattan  House 
O'Brien  James,  cartman,  dwl  19  Rincon  Place 
O'Brien  James,  cartman,  dwl  Stevenson  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
O'Brien  James,  currier,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
O'Brien  James,  helper  Union  Foundry 
O'Brien  James,  laborer,  dwl  515  Howard 
O'Brien  James,  laborer  with  F.  A.  Davis,  Potrero 
O'Brien  James,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
O'Brien  James,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
O'BRIEN  J.  H.  &,  CO.  gas  fitters  and  plumbei's 

706  Montgomery,  dwl  253  Tehama 
O'Brien  Joanna,  domestic  15  Laurel  Place 
O'Brien  (John)  ife  Ward  f  James)  intelligence  office 
610  Montgomery,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Filbert 
and  Greenwich 
O'Brien  John,  dwl  204  Green 

O'Brien  John,  with  James  M.  McDonald  cor  Bu- 
chanan and  Pacific 
O'Brien  John,  baker  with  Deeth  &.  Starr 
O'lirien  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  11   St.  Mary  Place 


A.  ROM  ATM  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


278 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [Q]       DIRECTORY 


O'Brien   John,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Moss  bet  Fol- 

soiii  ;uiil  Howard 
O'lJricn  John,  carniiiii,  dwl  614  Post 
O'Urien  John,  cook  Ciitt"  House  Point  Lobos 
O'Brien  John,  harness  maker  '2'27  Kearny 
O'Brien  John,  intellifieuee  office,  dwl  N  s  Lombard 

bet  Dnpont  and  Kearny 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwf  San  Bruno  Road  4  miles 

from  City  Hall 
O'Brien  Joliil,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
O'Brien  John,  miner,  dwl  Franklin  House 
O'Brien  John,  porter  222  California 
(_)'Brien  John,  sail  maker  211  Sacramento 
O'Brien   John,  workman  S.  F.  tfc  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
O'Brien  John  G.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Alley  S  s  Har- 
rison bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
O'Brien  John  V.  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  1 1  Natoma 
O'Brien  Joseph,  porter  with  Blake  Si.  Moffitt,  dwl 

230  Jessie 
O'Brien  Kate  Mrs.  cook  St.  Lawrence  House  Market 
O'Brien  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  Anson  Averell 
O'Brien  Maria  Miss,  domestic  656  Folsom 
O'Brien  Martin,  butcher  SE  cor  Jlission  and  Ninth 
O'Brien  Mary,  domestic  253  Stephenson 
O'Brien  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  William  Scoville 
O'Brien  Mary  IVIiss,  domestic  with  Eugene  Cazalis 
O'Brien  IMary  Miss,  domestic  559  Market 
O'Brien  Mary  (widow)  laundress,  dwl  120  Minna 
O'Brien  Matthew,  bds  28  Jackson 
O'Hrien  Mathew,  carpenter,  dwl  136  Natoma 
O'Brien  Maurice,  confectioner  with  C.  H.  Mercer 
O'Brien  Michael,  dwl  847  Howard 
O'Brien  Michael,  blacksmith  Phoenix  Iron  Works 
O'Brien   Michael,  gardener,  dwl  Hunters  Point  6 

miles  from  City  Hall 
O'Brien  Michael,  hostler  N.  Beach  &  Mission  R. 

R.  Co 
O'Brien  Michael,  hostler,  dwl  25  Stevenson 
O'Brien   Michael,   laborer,   dwl   S  s  Brannan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
O'Brien  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  135  Jackson 
O'Brien  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  130  First,  reai' 
O'Brien  Michael,  liquor  saloon  NW  cor  Stewart  and 

Folsom,  dwl  S^V  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 
O'Brien  Michael,  porter  with   Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  S 

8  Valparaiso  bet  Mason   and  Taylor 
O'Brien  Michael,  wines  and  liquors  SW  cor  Davis 

and  Vallejo,  dwl  847  Howard 
O'Brien  Michael,  waiter  Niantic  Hotel 
O'Brien  IMichael,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
O'Brien  iMichael,  waiter  507  Clay 
()'Brien  Molly  Miss,  diessinaker,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
O'Brien  Mortimer,  tailor,  dwl  Ridley  bet  Valencia 

and  Guerrero 
O'Brien  P.  carpenter,  bds  333  Bush 
O'Brien   (Patrick)   &,   Brady   (Robert)  gas  fitters 

and  plumbers  641  Market^  dwl  265  Stevenson 
O'Brien  Patrick,  dwl  24  Clary,  rear 
O'Brien  Patrick,  dwl  Atlantic  House 
O'Brien  Patrick,  bar  keeper  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Stewart 
O'Brien  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and 

Geary 
O'Brien  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  906  Pacific,  rear 
O'Brien   Patrick,   laborer,  dwl  S  s  Lick  Alley  bet 

First  and  Ecker 
O'Brien  Patrick,  milkman   with  George  W.  Butler 

S  B  liroadway  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
O'Brien  I'atrick  J.  coach  painter  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Brown  Alley,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
O'Brien    Peter,   waiter  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
O'Brien  Robert,  blacksmith,  dwl  641  Vallejo 
O'Brien  Rose  Miss,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
O'Brien  Terence,  laborer,  dwl  86  Jessie 
O'Brien  Thomas,  blacksmith  Pha>nix  Iron  Works, 

dwl  S  R  Sacramento  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
O'Brien  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  11  St.  Mary  Place 


O'Brien  Thomas,  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  514 

Bryant 
O'Brien  Thos.  driver  with  Wm.  B.  Dulau  143  Third 
O'Brien  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  with  Peter  McLean 

1207  Sacramento 
O'Brien  Thomas,  special  policeman,  dwl   SW   cor 

Mason  and  Jackson 
O'Brien  Thomas,  with  Gas  Co.  dwl  514  Bryant 
O'Brien  Timothy,  gardener,  dwl  N  s   Shipley  nr 

Fifth 
O'Brien  Timothy,   laborer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
O'Brien  William,  butcher  13  and  14  New  World 

Market,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
O'Brien  William,  laborer,  dwl  111  Jessie 
O'Brien  Wm.   drayman   with  J.  Valentine  &.  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
O'Brien  William,  stone  cutter,  dwl  WsLeroy  Place 

nr  Sacramento 
O'Brien  William  S.  (Flood  Sf  O'B.)  509  Wash 
O'Brien.     See  Brien,  Bryan,  and  O'Brian 
O'Callairhan  D.  J.  commission  merchant  110  Clay, 

dwi  416  Filbert 
O' Callahan  Daniel,  with  Wilson  &  Sou,  dwl  Brook- 
lyn House 
Occidental  C.  M.  Co.  ofiice  Express  Building 
Occidental  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  546  Merchant 
OCCIDENTAL   HOTEL,   Lewis   Leland   &   Co. 

proprietors  SE  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery 
Ochen  Mining  &  Mill  Co.  office  122  Montgomery 
Ochs  Sophie  (widow)  private   boarding  427  Sac 
Ochsenbein  Louise  (widow)  717  Sansom 
Ochtendung  Edward,  clerk   NW   cor  Pac  and  Bat 
O'Conuell  A.  F.  drayman,  dwl  1610  Mason 
O'Connell  Ann  M.  Miss,  domestic  602  Stockton 
O' Council   Christopher,   hostler  809    Montgomery, 

dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
O'Connell   Daniel,   carpenter,   dwl    N  b  Fell  bet 

Franklin  and  Gougn 
O'Connell  Honora  (widow)  dwl  W  b  Morey  Alley 

bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
O'Connell  James,   wood  and  coal  Mission   Street 

Wharf,  dwl  108  ]\lain 
O'Connell  John,  bar  keeper,  dwl  642  Howard 
O'Connell  John,  job  wagon  NW  cor  Post  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
O'Connell  John,  laborer,  dwl  W   s  Langton  bet 

Folsom  and  Howard 
O'Conuell  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Folsom  nr 

Fourth 
O'Connell    (Mariraret,   widow)   Mrs.   &   Kenavan 

(Kate  M.  Mtss)  boarding  and  lodging  545  and 

547  Market 
O'Connell  Rosanna  Miss,  domestic  507 Stockton 
O'Connell   William,  bootmaker  118  Fourth,  bds  559 

Market 
O'Connell  W.  T.  dwl  642  Howard 
O' Conner  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Commercial 

and  Drumm 
O'Connor  Frank,  student,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
O'Connor  Maria  (widow)  dwl  N  b  Seventeenth  bet 

Gtierrero  and  Dolores 
O'Connor  Bridget,  domestic  Occidental  Hotel 
O'Connor  Cornelius,  carpenter,  dwl  34  Natoma 
O'(^onnor  George,  carpenter,  dwl  24  Jessie 
O'Connor  James,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
O'Connor  James,  wines  and  liquors  SW  cor  Third 

and  Stevenson,  dwl  330  Tehama 
O'Connor  James  C.  dwl  Wright's  Hotel 
O'Connor  Jane,  domestic  Occidental  Hotel 
O'Connor  Jane  Miss,  domestic  with  William  Shiel 
O'Connor  J.  watchmaker,  bds  Benton  House 
O'Connor  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  954  Mission 
O'Connor  John,  hostler,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
O'Connor  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
O'Connor  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  Ws  Dora  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [O]       DIRECTORY. 


279 


O'Connor  John  C.  clerk  with  R.  F.  Ryan  625  Merch 
O'Connor  John  F.  (Conroy  Sf  O'  CoiuLor J  tqb  New 

York 
O'Connor  Julia  (widow)  dwl  Tyson  Place  nr  Wash 
O'Connor  Kate,  domestic  334  Beale 
O'Connor  Kate  Miss,  domestic  202  Prospect  Place 
O'Connor  M.  waterman  Market  op  Montu'oniery 
O'Connor  Mary,  chambermaid  Brooklyn  Exchange 
O'Connor  Mary,  domestic  605  Harrison 
O'Connor  Mary,  domestic  517  Dupont 
O'Connor  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  R.  Hcdl,  Taylor 
O'Connor  Mary  Mrs.  boarding  421  Mission 
O'Connor  Margaret,  domestic  330  Fremont 
O'Connor  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  818  Pacific 
O'Connor  Michael,  dwl  W  s  Hubbard  nr  Howard 
O'Connor  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  421  Mission 
O'Connor  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  7  Ecker 
O'Connor  Michael,  shoemaker  with  Thomas  DoUi- 

ver,  dwl  1203  Montgomery 
O'Connor  Michael  J.   {Conroy  Sf    O' Con7iorJ  dvf\ 

845  Mission 
O'CONNOR  MOSES,  importer  and  jobber  wines 
and  liquors  NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  N 
W  cor  Mason  and  Filbert 
O'Connor  Patrick,  hide  curer  with  E.  Grisar,  dwl 

551  Howard 
O'Connor  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  71  Jessie 
O'Connor  Patrick,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
O'Connor  Patrick,  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
O'Connor  Patrick  J.  architect  571  Howard 
O'Connor  Peter,  boatman,  dwl  with  William  Miller 

W  b  White  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
O'Connor  Patrick    M.    carman,    dwl    Gilbert    nr 

Brannan 
O'Connor  Thomaa  (McGarvey,    O'C.    Sf    Carroll) 

dwl  Fifth  bet  Jessie  and  Stevenson 
O'Connor  Thomas,  clerk  421  Washington,  dwl  SW 

cor  Hyde  and  O'Farrell 
O'Connor  Thomas,  drayman  cor  Mission  and  Stew- 
art, dwl  7  Jane 
O'Connor  Thomas  H.  ('Co?iro^  Sf   O'  Connor)  dwl 

843  Mission 
O'Connor  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  San- 

som  and  Montgomery 
O'Connor   William,   merchant,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine 

and  Dupont 
O'Day  Bridget,  domestic  420  Bryant 
O'Day  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1027  Washington 
O'Day  Michael,  drayman  with  Moses   O'Connor, 

dwl  535  Howard 
O'Day  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  St.  Clair  House  607 

Battery 
O'Day  Thomas,  drayman  with  James  Phelan,  dwl 

Clementina  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
ODD  FELLOWS'  HALL,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Summer 
ODD    FELLOWS'     SAVINGS    AND     HOME- 
STEAD ASSOCIATION,  ofiSce  327  Montgom- 
ery 
O'Dea"  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  535  Vallejo 
O'Dea  Edward,  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and  Sau 
O'Dea  John,  laborer,  dwl  532  Broadway 
O'Dea  Martin,  blacksmith  with  Mange'ot  &  Rich- 
ard, dwl  Jessie  nr  First 
O'Dea  Michael,  tailor  319  Bush 
O'Dea  Patrick,  hostler  535  Jackson,  dwl  900  Pacific 
Odel  Luther,  waiter  30  Clay 
Odell  Alfred,  laborer,  dwl  832  Vallejo,  rear 
Odell  Thomas,  milkman  with  Murray  &  Noble 
Odenheimer  William,  bootmaker  504  Pacific 
Odenheimer  William,  shoemaker  with  George  Hau- 

ser,  dwl  Istlimus  House 
ODEUM  GARDEN  AND  CONCERT  HALL,  Do- 
lores cor  Fifteenth,  H.  A.  Siegfried  &.  M.  C. 
Japp  proprietors 
O'Doherty  William,  drayman  with  Murphy,  Grant 

&  Co.  dwl  cor  Jessie  and  Fifth 
O'Donahue  Peter,  liquor  saloon  SE  cor  Third  and 
Minna,  dwl  642  Howard 


O'Donahue  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  814  Filbert 
O'Donald  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  614  California 
O'Donald  James,  wines  and  liquors  512  Front 
O'Donnell  Ann  Miss,  domestic  o4  Sutter 
O'Donnell  Bernard,  hackman  Plaza 
O'Donnell  Catherine,  domestic  618  Harrison 
O'Donnell  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  114  Virginia 
O'Donnell  Cornelius,  porter  gymnasium  107  Battery 
O'Donnell  Cornelius,  proprietor  Morocco  Manufac- 
tory S  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
O'Donnell  Edward,  hostler  826  Kearny 
O'Donnell   Hugh,   real  estate  office  and  dwl  536 

Vallejo 
O'Donnell  James,  tailor  5  Natoma 
O'Donnell  James,  saloon,  dwl  SE  cor  Oregon  and 

Front 
O'Donnell  John,   with    Cornelius   O'Donnell  S  b 

Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
O'Donnell  John  jr.  upholsterer  with  Clark  &  Stone, 

dwl  junction  Market  and  Geary 
O'Donnell  John,  tailor,  dwl  112  First 
O'Donnell  John,  tanner,  dwl  606  Third 
O'Donnell  John,  waiter,  dwl  813  Union 
O'Donnell  John,  waiter  507  Clay 
O'Donnell  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Broadway  House 
O'Donnell  Neal,  tanner,  dwl  606  Third 
O'Donnell  Patrick  M.  bar  keeper  with  John  J.  Hark- 

ness 
O'Donnell  William,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Morel  Place 

nr  Pacific 
O'Donnells'  Block  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
O'Donnellv  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  28  Silver 
O'Donoghue  G.  &■  S.  M.  Co.  ofiice  617  Clay 
O'Donoghue  .J.  professor  languages,  etc.  St.  Ignatius 

College  cur  Market  and  Fourth 
O'Dougherty  Kdwaid,  druggist  St.  Mary's  Hospital 

cor  Bryant  and  First 
O'Dougherty  John,  clerk  with  Moses  O'Connor,  dwl 

NW  cor  Filbert  and  Mason 
O'Dougherty  W.  drayman  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 
O'Doul  Theodore,  butcher,  dwl  Potrero  SE  Brannan 

St.  Bridge 
O'Dowd,  Michael,  fruits  N  s  Market  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Odwall  Charles,  boot  and  shoemaker  1205  Dupont 
O'Dwyre  James,  clerk  with  C.  Ciu-tin,  dwl  33  Sec- 
ond 
Oehlert  Henry  W.  fruits  and  cigars  7  Stewart 
Oehlhoff  Jacob,  cigar  maker  with  Elias  Goslinsky, 

dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Battery 
Oehne  Frederick,  with  J.  B.  Scotcfiler  &  Co.  dwl 

331  Bush 
Oesting  Paul,  cigars  and  tobacco  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  Pacific,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Broadway 
O'Farrell  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  805  Battery 
O'Farrell  John,  dwl  Tehama  House 
O'Farrell  Michael,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Leavenworth 

and  Jones 
O'Ferrall  Francis,  book-keeper  with  Brennan  &  Co. 

dwl  W  8  Mason  bet  Busu  and  Sutter 
O'Ferrall  M.  J.  druggist  with  P.  J.  Reilly,  dwl  Ws 

Mason  bet  Sutter  and  Bush 
O'Feirall  Thomas  F.  salesman  with  Treadwell  & 

Co.  dwl  W  8  Mason  nr  Bush 
Offenberg  John  L.  pastry  cook  Russ  House,  dwl  N 

s  Tyler  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Offender  Ann  A.  domestic  with  August  J.  Saulmann 
O'Flaherty  Dennis,  hackman  Plaza 
Ogden  Frederick,  chief  clerk  U.  S.  Quartermaster's 

Warehouse  cor  California  and  Davis,  dwl  408 

Second 
Ogden  George  S.  bag  maker  314  Davis 
Ogden  Marie,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Ogden  Richard  L.  cai)tain  and  Acting  Quartermaster 

U.  S.  A.  office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  SW  cor  Second  and  Harrison 
Ogilvie  John,  express  wagon  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacrameuto,  dwl  1013  Bush 
Ogilvie  Mary  (widow)  dwl  22  Silver 


A,  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


280 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [O]       DIRECTORY. 


Og\ii  (James)  &  Schriefer  fDicdrich  H.)  groceries 

and  liquors  \.^^>  Natoina  junction  Hunt 
Oglesby  .lames,  diesolver  U.  S.  B.  M.  dwl  N  s  Pine 

bet  Tavlor  and  Jones 
O'Gonnan  Thomas,  porter  with  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co 
O'Grady  Coleman,  stone  mason,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
O'Grady  Cornelius,  mason  Lone  Mountain  Ceme- 
tery, dwl  Vallejo  nr  Jones 
O'Grady  James,  laborer  575  Mission 
O'Grady  James,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
O'Grady  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  727  Tehama 
O'Grady  I'eter,  Harbor  View  Market  1003  Pacific 
O'Grady  Tliomas,  tailor,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
O'Hallaraii  Florence,  molder  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

326  Tehama 
O'Hallaian  Timothy,  teamster,  dwl  1013  Mason 
O'Hanlon  Felix,  drajmian,  dwl  132  Second 
O'Hara  Anthony,  with  Obed   Chart  op    Presidio 

House 
O'Hara  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  15  Jane 
O'Hai-a  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  248  Tehama,  rear 
O'Hara  Edward,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  75 

Jessie 
O'Hara  Edward,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
O'Hara  J.  clerk  U.  S.  A.  dwl  146  Minna 
O'Hara  James,  carpenter,  dwl  512  Bush 
O'Hara  John,  waiter  Russ  House 
O'Hara  Thomas,  tinsmith  with  Edward  O'Niell  832 

Pacific,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Leav 
O'Hara  William  G.  boiler  maker  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
O'Hare  James,  watchman  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf, 

dwl  Hi  Beale 
O'Hare  John,  florist  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Fifteenth 
O'Hare  John,  hostler  522  California,  bds  34  Webb 
O'Hare  Owen,  pick  maker  with  John  Wright,  dwl 

122  Jessie 
O'Heron  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
O'Heroii  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Beale  bet  How- 
ard and  Mission 
O'Heron  Patiick,  laborer,  dwl  119  Third 
O'Heron  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  38  Stevenson 
Ohl  Lena  Miss,  domestic  304  Stockton 
Ohlandt  (Henry)  &  Brother  (Nicholas  Ohlandt) 
groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Powell 
Ohlandt  Nicholas  (Ohlandt  Sf  Bro.)  dwl  SE  cor 

Paci)i<'  and  Powell 
Ohlborn  William,  driver  with  David   Zerker  640 

Market 
Ohm  Charles,  driver  607  Sansom 
Ohm  Edward  F.  watchmaker  and  jeweler  615  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  211  Geary 
Ohm  Frederick  (Kramer  Sf  O.)  dwl  103  Sansom 
Ohmans  William,  upholsterer  with  Wighlman  & 

Hardie 
Ohms  Engelhart,  carpenter,  dwl  132  Sutter 
Ohn  Louis,  porter,  dwl  E  s  Lafayette  Place 
Ohrt  Christian,  cigars  and  tobacco  521  Clay,  dwl  N 

s  O'Farrell  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Ohs  Solomon,  meat  market  SW  cor  Powell  and  Post, 

bds  with  B.  Adler 
Oipel  Jules,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  bds  323 

I'ine 
O'Kaiife  Michael,  M'aiter  Lick  House,  dwl  SW  cor 

Hyde  and  Geary 
O'Kane  John,  boots  and  shoes  120  Montgomery 
O'Kane  .John,  harness  maker  and  saddler  .V26  Kear- 
ny and  !t  Sutter,  dwl  N  s  Br.uinan  nr  Foui'th 
O'Keefe  Daniel,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Dupont 
O'Keefe  Daniel,  conductor  N.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  6.57  Howard 
O'Keefe  David,  teamster,  bds  521  Battery 
O'Keefe  David,  carman  cor  Broadway  and  Battery 
O'Keefe  Henry,  bricklayer,  dwl  29  Hunt 
O'Keefe  Ilonora  Miss,  domestic  with  Washington 
L.  Broudoy 


O'Keefe  John,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  15  Ecker 
O'Keefe  Mary  (widow)  dwl  8  Baldwin  Court 
O'Keefe  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Bush  and  Pine 
O'Keefe  William,  with  P.  J.  Reilly,  dwl  252  Ste- 
venson 
O'Keeft'e  Henry  K.  stock  bioker  office  607  Washing- 
ton, dwl  1014  Stockton 
O'Keeffe  Sarah  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  E  s  Mason 

bet  Pine  and  Bush 
O'Keeffe   Thomas    F.  conductor  North    Beach  & 

Mission  Railroad,  dwl  311  Stockton 
O'Keeft'e  Thomas  J.  clerk  Monitor  office,  dwl  311 

Stockton 
Olbrecht  Augustus,  real  estate  agent  office  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  1212  Kearny 
Old  Antriiii  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  810  Montgomery 
Old  Emmet  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  810  Montgomery 
Old  Line  and  Merchants'  Line  Pilots  office  5  Vallejo 
Old  Saxon  M.  Co.  office  500  Battery 
Olden   William  R.  merchant  221  "Front,  dwl  943 

Howard 
Oldenheimer  William,  shoemaker,  bds  54  First 
Oldfield  A.  broker  325  Pine 

Oldham  Caleb  (colored)  whitewashing,  dwl  821  Pac 
Oldham   Charles  W.    (colored)   whitewashing  and 

iobbing  NW  cor  Pine  and  Sansom,  dwl  616  Pac 
OLDHAM  (Thomas  S.)  &  CROWELL  (Zenas) 

livery  and  sale  stable  413  and  415  Market 
Olds  William  B.  Mrs.  dwl  533  Union 
O'Lear  Finances  Miss,  dwl  1104  Stockton 
O'Leary  Daniel,  painter  38  California,  dwl  19  Hunt 
O'Leary  Dennis,  drayman  617  Sansom,  dwl  W  s 

Jones  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
O'Leary  William,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Market 

anil  Mission 
Olendorff  Louis,  laborer  with  Chandler  &,  Taylor 
Olger  Jolm,  seaman,  dwl  Ss  Greenwich  bet  Dupont 

and  Kearny 
Oliphant  Henry  D.  with  Hooker  &  Co.  dwl  833 

Bush  cor  Tavlor 
Oliva  Edward  G.  clerk  321   Montgomery,  dwl  N  s 

Clay  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Oliva  Graziana,  dwl  7llS  ^Mission 
Oliva  Joseph,  dwl  708  Mission 
Olive  City  Copper  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Olive  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  New  York  Plotel 
Oliveira  DeEmanuel,  physician,  office  810  Wash 
Oliver  B.  H.  (S(eve?is  ^  O.)  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter 
Oliver  Anthony  J.  distiller,  dwl  with  Edward  M. 

Cohen 
Oliver  David,  merchant  office  with  G.  F.  Walter  & 

Co.  dwl  1827  Stockton 
OLIVER  D.  J.  importer  and  jobber  paints,   oils, 

window  glass,  etc.  318  Washington,  dwl  613 

Stockton 
Oliver  J.  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Oliver  James  L.  chemist,  dwl  613  Clay 
Oliver  James  P.  shoemaker,  dwl  12  Third 
Oliver  John,  painter,  dwl  E  s  Monroe  nr  Bush 
Oliver  John  B.  salesman  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl  Es 

Monroe  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Oliver  Robert,  mate  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
Oliver  Walter  T.  clerk  S.   F.  Directory  office  612 

Clay,  dwl  306  Third 
Oliver  William,  watchman  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Olivere  Antoine,  garden  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  La- 
goon 
Olmstead  James  M.  (Beckford  4-  O.)  New  York 

Rooling  Co.  dwl  639  Mission 
Olmstead  Savah  (widow)  boarding  759  Market 
Olney  Charles  E.  clerk  NE  cor   Montgonery  and 

Merchant,  dwl  17  Hampton  Place 
Olney  James  N.  Col  C.  V.  dwl  17  Hanqiton  Place 
Olney  James  N.  jr.  dwl  17  Hampton  Place 
Oloan  John,  bar  keeper  19  Second 
Olpherts  Robert,  bar  keeper  Tontine  Saloon,  dwl 

510  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dujiont 


BUSWEIiL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [Q]       DIRECTORY. 


Olsen  Marcng,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Nevada  bet  Fol- 

Bom  and  Harrison 
Olseu  Mark,  workman  S.  V.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Olson  H.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  E  8  Gilbert  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Olson  John  Edward,  liquors  5  California 
Oltenheinier  Dora  Miss,  dwl  229  Fonrth 
Oltnians  Conrad,  liandcartman  SE  cor  Clay  and  Bat 
Olwell  William  G.  dwl  1G12  Stockton 
OLYMPIC  CLUB  KOOMS  S  s  Sutter  bet  Mont- 

goinery  and  Sansom 
Olympic  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Government  House 
Omalia  Copper  M.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Cal  and  Sansom 
O'Mallev  Charles,  butcher  with  John  Morgan,  dwl 

133  Third 
O'Malley  James,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry 
0'Malle_y  James  J.  teacher  vocal  music  Young  La- 
dies' Seminary  1211  Powell,  dwl  Joneis  nr  Geary 
O'Malley  John,  dwl  42-5  Green,  rear 
O'Malley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Geary 

and  O' Fan-ell 
O'Malley  Thomas,  plumber  427  California,  dwl  S  s 

Ellis  bet  Sutter  and  Hyde 
O'Malley  Patrick,  laborer  with  John  Henry 
O'Meara  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  N  b  Lynch  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
O'Meara  Mary  (widow)  dwl  G.55  Howard 
O'Meara  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  16  Hunt 
Omega  Gold  Hill  M.  Co.  office  544  Merchant 
Omey  Albert,  machinist  Railroad  Iron  Works  28 

Fremont 
Omie  John,  fisherman,  dwl  58  Sacramento 
OMNIBUS  KAILIiOAD  CO.  office  S  s  Howard 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Onadi  Joseph  H.  dwl  536  Broadway 
O'Neal  D.  loeksmith  and  bell  hanger  318  Jackson 
O'Neal  H.  Smith,  chimney  sweep  S  s  California  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom,  dwl  33  Geary 
O'Neal  J.  carpenter  dwl  325  Pine 
O'Neal  James,  laborer  with  Daniel  B.  Hughes 
O'Neal  Mai'garet  M'me,  nurse  J 116  Stockton 
O'Neal  Saral)  Miss,  domestic  with  Robert  Hamilton 
O'Neal  William,  laborer,  dwl  538  Union,  rear 
Oneida  (Gold  Hill)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  604  Mer- 
chant 
Oneida  (Mono  Co.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  O.  Daniels 

cashier  Custom  House 
O'Neil  Alexander  E.  mining  office  712  Montgomery 
O'Neil  Ann,  domestic  N  s  South  Park  nr  Third 
O'Neil  Barney,  watchmsm  Union  Foundry 
O'Neil  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Polk  bet  Hayes 

and  Grove 
O'Neil  Charles,  liquors  and  saloon  702  Pacific 
O'Neil  Charles,  niolder  Miners'  Foundry 
O'Neil  Daniel,  carman  Clay  nr  East 
O'Neil  D.  F.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
O'Neil  Edward,  file  cutter  with  E.  C.  Hall  &  Co 
O'Neil  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  with  Prescott  &  Rich- 
ardson 
O'Neil  Edward,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl  136 

Natoma 
O'Neil  Edvvard  jr.  driver  with  Richardson  &  Bro. 
O'Neil  Edward  W.  freiglit  clerk  steamer  Chrysop- 

olis,  dwl  726  \Vashington 
O'Neil  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  16  Antliony 
O'Neil  Felix,  billiard  table  maker  with  Phelan  & 

Hughes 
O'Neil  Hugh,  foreman  with  Henry  A.  Miller  W  s 

Ninth  ur  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
O'Neil  James,  flour  packer,  dwl  S  8  Lick  Alley  bet 

First  and  Ecker 
O'Neil  James,  laborer,  dwl  36  Benle 
O'Neil  Jeremiah,  painter,  t)ds  12  Sutter 
O'Neil  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  12  First 
O'Neil  John,  apprentice  with  Devoe,  Dinsmore  & 

Co. 
O'Neil  John,  hostler  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co 
O'Neil  John,  laborer  with  Morrell  &.  Clay  Mission 

Dolores  Churcli,  rear 


O'Neil  Jolin,  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
O'Neil  John,  painter  with  Sweett  &  Gadsby,  dwl 

cor  Taylor  and  Union 
O'Neil  John,  with  E.  W.  Pickett,  dwl  546  Clay 
O'Neil  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  16  Anthony 
O'Neil  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Patrick  Ballinger 
O'Neil  Micnael,  proprietor  New  Branch  Hotel  12 

Sutter 
O'Neil  Michael,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
O'Neil  Michael  jr.  clerk  with  S.  S.  Wright,  dwl  12 

Sutter 
O'Neil  Michael  J.  wines  and  liquors  312  Jackson 
O'Neil  Michael  S.  clerk,  bds  12  Sutter 
O'Neil  Tliomas  (John  Mallen  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Mary  nr 

Harrison 
O'Neil  Thomas,  drayman  311  Commercial,  dwl  20 

Sansom 
O'Neil  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Battery 
O'Neil  William,  laborer,  dwl  524  Mission 
O'Neil  William,  metal  roofer  with  John  Kehoe,  dwl 

121  St.  Mark  Place 
O'Neill  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones,  rear 
O'Neill  Charles,  drayman,  dwl  234  Fremont 
O'Neill  Cornelius,  varnisher  with  Wier  &  Irwin, 

dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Second  and  Third 
O'Neill  David,  bell  hanger,  dwl  420  Dupont 
O'Neill  Dennis,  currier  with  Henry  Von  Seggern 
O'Neill  Edward,  tinsmith  832  Pacific,  dwl  Mission 

Dolores 
O'Neill  James,  laborer,  dwl  220  Dupout 
O'Neill  James,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
O'Neill  James,  secretary  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  office 

S  s  Howard  bet  Third  and  Fourth,  dwl  419  Bush 
O'Neill  James,  with  William  M.  Wliite 
O'Niell  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Clara  nr  Sutter 
O'Neill  John,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  Works. 

Co 
O'Neill  John,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones,  rear 
O'Neill  John  H.  workman  with  James  Mears,  dwl 

517  Filbert 
O'Neill  John  P.  house  and  sign  painter  435  Jackson, 

bds  Bootz's  Hotel  Pine  nr  Montgomery 
O'Neill  John  W.  Capt.  dwl  Eureka  Hotel 
O'Neill  Julia  (widow)  dwl  219  Dupout,  rear 
O'Neill  Patrick,  express  wagon  646  Clay 
O'Neill  Patrick,  milk  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Alta 
O'Neill  R.  butcher  15  and  16  Washington  Market, 

dwl  11  Russ 
O'Neill  William,  dwl  E  s  Russ  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
O'Neill  William,  workman  Central  Railroad 
O'Neill  William  C.  painter  435  Jackson 
O'Niel  Charles,   702  Pacific,  dwl  E  s  Bartol  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
O'Niel  Charles,  waiter  with  Stevens  &  Oliver 
O'Niel  Clonstantine,  varnisher,  dwl  192  Stevenson 
O'Niel  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  272  Tehama,  rear 
O'Niel  Gregg,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
O'Niel  James,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  8  Natoma 
O'Niel  James,  miller  717  Battery,  dwl  First  nr  Jessie 
O'Niel  William,  actor  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl 
O'Niell  jMartiu,  cook,  dwl  2  Summer 
O'Niell  Owen,  teacher  St.  Mary's  School,  dwl  200 

Stockton 

913  Stockton 
O'Niel  William,  butcher,  dwl  NW  cor  Ninth  and 

Mission 
Onken  Wm.  seaman,  bds  7  \^'ashingtou 
On  Gun  (Chinese)  washing  571  Mis^ion 
On  Wo  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  6.50  Market 
Oon  Taon  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  702  How- 

OPHIR  SILVER  MINING  CO.  office  402  Wash- 
ington 
Oppenlieim  Annie  Miss,  dwl  710  Folsom 
Oppenheim  Benjamin,  crockery  and  glassware  106 

First 


A.  BOMAK"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Kecord,  700  pp. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [Q]       DIRECTORY, 


HEIM   M.  &  CO.  (C.  Ehrich  and  Hart 
Acus)   Pacific   Peri'mnei-y  and   Fancy   Soap 
actory  N  s  Clicstnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell, 
dwi  ~0'7  Lombard 
ppenheinier  IJernard,  cigar  maker  with  Stamper  & 
Sclnverin,  dwl  1-J4  St.  Mark  Place 
Oppenbcinier  CMiarles,  merchant,  dwl  214  Sansora 
Oppci\lK'inier  Emanuel,  fruits  and  confectionery  S  8 

Union  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Oppeuheiuier  L.  merchant,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Broadway 
Oppernian  Fredenck,  carpenter  with  Wm.  Jorres, 

dwl  111  llardie  Phice 
OPPOSITION  PILOTS,  office  SW  cor  Washington 

and  East 
Oram  Charles,  plumber,  dwl  with  Charles  W.  Smith 

W  s  Jones  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Oram  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  William  bet  Geary 

and  Post 
Oramus  Joseph,  dwl  916  Stockton 
Ordenstein  Bernard,  salesman  with  linger  &  Broth- 
er, dwl  4  Custom  House  Block 
Ordner  Lewis,  bar  keeper  with  William  Denham, 

dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Waverly  Place 
Ordway  Charles  H.  dwl  543  Sacramento 
Ordway  Robert  J.  upholsterer  and  dealer  mattresses 
and  bedding  22  Post,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Lar- 
kiu  and  Polk 
O'Regan  Patrick,  ( Burnett  4-  R.J  dwl  SE  cor  Jes- 
sie and  Fourth 
OREGON  AND  MEXICAN  LINE  STEAMERS, 
Ben.  Holladay  proprietor  office  SW  cor  Front 
and  Jackson 
Oregon  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  228  Front 
OREGON,  VICTORIA,  AND   SAN  DIEGO 
STEAMSHIP  LINE,  Samuel  J.  Hensley  pro- 
prietor office  NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
OREGON  LINE  PACKETS,  Renton  &  Howard 

pier  3  Stewart  and  H.  Clark  foot  Clay  agents 
O'Reilly  Hugh  J.  dwl  7  Telegraph  Place 
O'Reilly  James,  job  wagon  cor  Folsom  and  Fifth 
O'Reilly  M.  Rev.,  S.J.  professor  St.  Ignatius  Col- 
lege cor  Market  and  Fourth 
O'Reilly  Michael,  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl  Brooklyn 

Exchange 
O'Reilly    Peter,   boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &.  Ris- 

don,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Turk  and  Tyler 
O'Reilly  Peter,   bricklayer,   dwl  S  e  Ellis  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
O'Reilly  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  54  Stevenson 
O'REILLY  WILLIAM  R.  liquor  saloon  336  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  910  Market 
ORENDAY  HYPOLITA  Senorita,  teacher  Span- 
ish, embroidery,  and  artificial  shell  work  1029 
Kearny 
Orford  John,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Orford  Robert,  stone  cutter,  dwl  11  Front 
Oriental  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  second  floor  Armory 

Hall 
Oriental  Hotel,  S.   McCullough  «fe   Co.  proprietors 

SW  cor  Bush  and  Battery 
Original  CrtcsusG.  &■  S.  M.  (Jo.  office  522  Mont 
ORIGINAL  HOUSE,  Lasar  &  Blumenthal  propri- 
etors .531  Sacramento 
Olio  M.  C^.  office  528  Montgomery 
Orm  Henry,  brass  molder  507  Market 
Ormard  Bridget  Jlrs.  domestic  N  s   Pine  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Ormerd  Henry,  paver,  dwl  65J  Jessie 
Ormerod  William,  with  Edward  Bryan,  dwl  N   s 

Bush  l)et  Kearny  and  Du]ioiit 
Ormsbee  Edwin,  baker  719  Batteiy,   dwl  SW  cor 

Balteiy  and  IJroadway 
ORMSBEE  11.  I).  &-  CO.    commission  merchants 
New  York  City,  Jj.  W.  Kennedy  agent  SE  cor 
Pine  and  Sansom 
Ormsby  Jacob  D.  broker,  dwl  Apel  House 
Ormsby  John,  laborer  Tehama  Restaurant  317  San- 


O'Rourke   Bernard,   liquor    saloon  N  s  Bush  bet 

Pierce  iuid  Scott 
O'Rourke  Felix,  produce,  dwl  228  Mission 
O'Rourke  Frank,  porter  T'remont  House 
O'Rourke  Hugh,  dwl  277  Jessie 
O'Rourke  John,  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
O'Rourke  John,  tailor  with  John  McHugh319  Bush 
O'Rourke  Lawrence,  laborer.  Young  America  En- 
gine Co.  No.  13 
O'Rourke  Lawrence,  gardener,  dwl  15  Ecker 
O'Rourke  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
O'Rourke  Patrick  ( Heckman  Sf  Co.)  dwl  22  Hunt 
ORPHAN  ASYLUM  (Protestant)  Laguna,  Octavia, 

Page,  and  Webster  2  miles  SW  City  Hall 
ORPHAN  ASYLUM  (Roman  Catholic)  S  s  Market 

bet  Second  and  Third 
Orphens  Thouiaw  P.  cigars,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  nr  Bush 
Orr  Benjamin  F.  upholsterer  with  Robert  J.  Ordway 
22  Post,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  First  and  Second 
Orr  James,  laborer,  dwl  41  Louisa,  rear 
Orr  James,  stevedore,  dwl  329  Green 
ORR  (John  K.J  &  ATKINS  f Robert  C.J  gents' 

furnishing  goods  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay, 

dwl  1006  Clay 
Orr  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  James  Bennett 

physician 
Orr  Nelson  M.  clerk  U.  S.  Assessor's  office,  dwl  813 

Mission 
Orr  Robert,  waterman,  d^vl  625  Davis 
Orr  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  41  Louisa,  rear 
Orr  William  H.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  First 

and  Howard 
Oi-tel  Joseph,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Ortelli  G.  drayman  cor  Market  and  Third 
Orlesa  Francisco,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Dupout  and 

Kearny 
Ortet  Baptiste  fOrtet  Brothers)  dwl  223  Leidesdorff 
Ortet   Brothers   (Jean   and   BaptistcJ   cutlers  223 

Leidesdorff 
Ortley  J.  J.   captain  schooner  Silver  Cloud  office 

Commercial  Street  Wharf 
ORTMANN  J.  F.  groceries  and  liquors  815  Jack- 
son, dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Mason 
Orton  R.  H.  Lieut,  dwl  220  Tehama 
Orubrat  Constant,  blacksmith  with  Constantino  Gros- 

so  131  Sutter 
Osberg  Charles  E.  jeweler  with  W.  Bohm,  dwl  12 

Harlan  Place 
Osborn  Andrew,  dwl  606  Montgomery 
Osborn  Anthony  (colored)  domestic  644  Kearny 
Osborn  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Osborn  Catherine  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  E  s  Brooklyn 

Place 
Osborn  D.  barber,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Osborn  Franklin,  dwl  WMth  Jas.  Porter  1609  Mason 
Osborn  George  W.   fWahh    Sf   O.J  dwl  SW   cor 

Howard  and  McLaren  Lane 
Osborn  H.  E.  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  bds  612 

Powell 
Osborn  Homer  B.  carrier  Golden  Era  and  Police  Ga- 
zette, dwl  612  Powell 
Osborn  James,  gardener  Old  Ocean  House  Road  5 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Osborn  J.  B.  &  Co.fF.  B.  Castas)  wines  and Hquors 

W  8  Drunnn  nr  Pacific,  dwl  620  Pine 
Osborn  John,  stevedore  pier  3  Stewart,  dwl  Freder- 
ick nr  Rincon  Place 
Osborn  Susie  Miss,  teacher  private  school  612  Powell 
Osborn  William  G.  carriage  and  wagon  stock  587 

Market 
Osborne  Henry,  fireman  with  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co. 

dwl  343  B'eale 
Oser    Hannah,  domestic  Bitters'    Hotel    NW    cor 

Kearny  and  Jackson 
Osgood  (CxeorfreJ  &  Stetson  (James  B.)  tin  can  and 

box  manufactory  219  Commercial,  dwl  cor  Pine 

and  Dupont 


BUSWEIiL  &  CO.,  517  Cilay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [O]       DIRECTORY. 


28^ 


Osgood  J.  K.  book-keeper  with  Alsop  &  Co.  dwl 

431  Brvant 
Osgood  Jolni   F.   (Osgood   Sj-   Co.)  res  Roxbury 

MiiPsachusetts 
Osgood  John  S.  bar  keeper  76  Stevenson  House 
Osgood  H.    P.   (Turner,  Marsh  Sf  OJ  dwl  1105 

Mason 
Osgood  (Waiiam  H.J  &,   Co.   (John  F.    Osgood  J 

commission  merchants  office  214  California,  dwl 

Lick  House 
O'Shaugnessy  William,  butcher  with  G.  M.  Gai"wood 

&  Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Grove  and  Octavia 
O'Shea  James  J.  stoves  and  tin  ware  1324  Stockton, 

dwl  716  Vallejo 
O'Shea  P.  drayman  cor  Market  and  Stewart 
O'Shea  Thomas,  carpenter,  bds  12  Sutter 
O'Shea  William,  street  contractor,  dwl  Ss Ellis  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Osmer   Charles    (George    Osmer   <5»    Co.)   dwl   5 

Market 
Osmer  Frederick,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Osmer  George  &  Co.  (Charles  Osmer  and  John  G. 

W.  SchuUeJ  Ensign  Saloon  SW  cor  Market  and 

East 
OSMER  GEORGE  &  CO.  (Henry   Kohler)  pro- 

piietors  Independence  Saloon  NE  cor  Stewart 

and  Folsoni 
Osodio  Camileta  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Osodio  Matilda  Miss,  embroidery,  dwl  S  s  Dupont 

Alley 
Osteng  Paul,  cigars,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Pacific  and 

Broadway 
Oster  Henry  P.  drayman  cor  Washington  and  Front, 

dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Larkin 
Osterhaudt  Madison  S.  salesman  with  Howes  &  Ew- 

ell,  dwl  W  s  Ritch  bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
Osterhimse  F.  bds  527  Broadway 
Osthiem  Julius,  salesman  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum  & 

Co.  dwl  424  Sacramento 
Osthotf  Charles,  painter,  dwl  325  Pine 
Ostner  Charles,  carver,  dwl  507  Vallejo 
Ostrauder  Stephen,  salesman  with  Davis  &  Schafer, 

dwl  547  Washington 
O'Sullivan  John,  tinsmith  304  Third 
O'Sullivan  John  J.  tailor  with   Lewis  Lackmann 

610  Montgomery,  dwl  211  Clay 
Oswald  William  (Hennings  i^-  O'.J  dwl  NW  cor 

Mason  and  Broadway 
Otero  Bias,  compositor  Echo  duPacifique,  dwl  Gai-d- 

IlGr  PlucG 
Othello  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  608  Jlontgomery 
Otis  James  (Macondray  6f  Co.)  dwl  26  South  Park 
Otis  Stephen,  grain  merchant  45  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor 

Larkin  ana  Green 
Otis  William,  painter,  dwl  126  Minna  cor  Jane 
O'Tolony  Patrick,  with  G.  Venard 
O'Toole  James,  bootmaker  with  P.  F.  Dunne,  dwl 

SE  cor  Dupont  and  Francisco 
O'Toole  Kate,  nur.se  326  Second 
O'Toole  John,  shoemaker,  dwl   W  s  Dupont  bet 

Chestnut  and  Francisco 
O'Toole  Lawrence,  carpenter,  bds  12  Sutter 
O'Toole  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  182  Jessie 
Ott  Jacob,  proprietor  Western  House  138  and  140 

Stewart 
Ott  John  G.  bootmaker  E  s  Fourth  bet  Market  and 

Mission 
Ottawa  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7  Armory  Hall  Bdg 
Ottendorf  Peter,  boarding  Potrero  2  m'lles  SE  Bran- 
nan  Street  Bridge 
Ottenheiraer  William,  dwl  229  Fourth 
Ottignon  John  L.  carriage  trimmer  with  Folsom  &. 

Hiller,  dwl  2  Quincy 
Ottignon  Joseph,  basket  maker,  dwl  137  Sansom 
Ottignore   John   L.   refiner's   department   U.  S.  B. 

Mint,  dwl  Quincy  bet  Pine  and  California 
Ottiwell  George,  seaman,  dwl  510  Davis 
Otto  Charles  (Maru-edcl  Sf  O.)  dwl  713  Sutter 
Otto  Charles,  with  Caspar  Drescher  626  Green 


Otto  Charles,  waiter,  bds  115  Washington 

Otto  Constantine,  laborer  614  Clay 

Otto  Frederick,  laborer  with  S.  S.  Culverwell  29 

Fremont 
Otto  Frederick,  miner,  dwl  667  Mission 
Otto  Gustavus,  physician,  office  and  dwl  3  St.  Mark 

Place 
Otto  John,  cook  408  Stockton 
Otto  Minnie  Mrs.  dressmaker  667  Mission 
Oudin  Auguste,  jeweler  with  E.  Perrochon,  dwl  721 

Pacific 
Ouf  Antoine,  dishwasher  with  Edward  Mortier,  dwl 

620  Pacific 
Oughan  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  1215  Kearny,  rear 
Oulson  Olof,  seaman  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  211  Green, 

rear 
Oulton  George,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Oulton  James,  gardener  with  James  Dyer  S  s  Union 

bet  Franklin  and  Octavia 
Outiverno  J.  waiter  507  Clay 
Overend  John  A.  T.  power  press  printing  511  ^  Clay, 

dwl  E  8  Calhoun  bet  Green  and  Union 
Overend  Lizzie  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  and  Clary  St. 

School,  dwl  Calhoun  nr  Union 
OVERLAND  LINE  STAGES,  office  732  Kearny 

cor  Washington 
Overland  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
OVERLAND  TELEGRAPH  CO.  office  507  Mont- 
gomery 
Ovem  George,  machinist,  dwl  536  Jackson 
Overton  John  P.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  410  Filbert 
Owen  Alonzo  W.  painter  with   Thomas  Robinson, 

dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Owen  Chai'les,  book-keeper  with  Morgan,  Stone  &, 

Co 
Owen  James  H.  office  108  Front 
Owen  J.  W.  attorney  at  law  office  606  Montgomery, 

dwl  1018  Powell 
Owen  Kellv,  coupe  Plaza 
OWEN  LAWRENCE  C.  Grand  Secretary  Grand 

Chapter  R.  A.  M.  Masonic  Temple,  clwl  E  8 

Mason  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Owen  O.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Owen  Patrick,  bootmaker  37  Jackson 
Owen  Philip  A.  captain  9th  Infantry  U.  S.  A.  dwl 

Presidio 
Owen  Richard,  dwl  1010  Pacific 
Owen  William  P.  butcher  Faueuil  Hall  Market,  dwl 

54  First 
Owens  Charles  A.  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Owens  Daniel,  painter,  dwl  520  Bryant 
Owens  David,  with  Thomas  Lee  430  Pine 
Owens  Edward,  painter,  dwl  651  Mission 
Owens  Frank,  waiter  Brooklyn  Hotel  128  Sansom 
Owens  Hannah,  domestic  19  South  Park 
Owens  J.  B.   oils  and  lamps  10  Third,  room   12 

Third 
Owens  John,  dwl  Russian  Hill  E  s  Jones  bet  Valle- 
jo and  Green 
Owens  Patrick,  merchandise  broker,  dwl  S  s  Grove 

bet  Scott  and  Pierce 
Owens  Patrick,  hostler  with   Crittenden  &  Clifford 

212  Bush 
Owens  Peter,  di-ayman,  dwl  E  s  William  bet  Geary 

and  Post 
Owens  Peter  A.  dwl  W  s  Sixth   bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Owens  Philip,  shoemaker,  dwl  512  Front 
Owens  River  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  317  Mont 
Owens  S.  E.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Owens  Thomas,  with  Thomas  Ross  227  Bush,  dwl 

707  Howard 
Owens  Thomas  J.  clerk  with  J.  B.  Owens,  dwl  12 

Third 
Owens  Thomas  J.  mining  secretary  office  1  second 

floor  Armory  Hall,  dwl  219  Minna 
Owens  Wm.  laborer  511  Market,  dwl  162  Jessie 
Oxer  John,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 


A.  ROMATf  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


284 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [P]      DIRECTORY, 


Oxev  John,   porU^r  M'itli  IJrooks  &  Co.  chvl  W  e 

ijinivi-n worth  nr  Vallejo 
O/.iuitie  Charles,  dwl  l;')l?  Powell 
Oziunie  iMiin'eleue,   Madame   French,   dressmakhig 

1517  Powell 


Pace  Charles,  chronometer  and  watchmaker  613 
]5att('ry,  dwl  1513  Dnpont 

Pacey  Kdwani  II.  dwl  S^si  Tehama 

Pacli"  Anna  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Brown  Alley  nr 
Pine 

Pach  Georije,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Brown  Alley  nr  Pine 

Pacheco  Ijiiie  Packets,  N.  C.  Fassett,  agent,  NE  cor 
Front  and  Cluv 

PACIFIC  (weekly)  H.  S.  Brooks,  editor,  office  30 
Government  Jlonse 

PACIFIC  AND  ATLANTIC  TELEGRAPH  CO. 
office  507  Montffonierv 

PACIFIC  ACCUMULATION  LOAN  CO.  office 
•t'JO  Montj^omerj',  Peter  H.  Burnett,  President 

PACIFIC  BOARD  BROKERS,  rooms  606  Wash 

Pacilic  Chemical  Laboratory,  B.  B.  Thayer  State 
Assayer  S  s  Sutter  bet  Jlonttcomery  aiid  San 

PACIFIC  CLINICAL  INFIRMARY,  658  and  660 
Mission,  L.  C.  Lane  51. D.  jiroprietor 

PACIFIC  CLUB  ROOMS,  633  Commercial 

Pacific  Coal  Oil  Co.  office  NW  cor  Front  and  Wash 

Pacific  E.  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball  &  Co 

PACIFIC  GLASS  WORKS,  cor  Iowa  and  Mari- 
posa, Potrero,  office  514  Washington,  John  Tay- 
lor agent 

PACIFIC  FRUIT  MARKET,  532  and  534  Clay, 
Graves  &  Williams  proprietors 

Pacific  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Washington 

Pacific  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Pacific  Ledge)  office  321 
Washinsiton 

PACIFIC  HARDWARE  AGENCY,  SE  cor  San- 
son! and  Pine,  L.  W.  Kennedy  agent 

PACIFIC  INSURANCE  CO.  office  436  California, 
J.  Hunt  President,  A.  .1.  Ralston  Secretary 

PACIFIC  IRON  WORKS,  127—135  First,  "God- 
dard  &  Co.  proprietors 

Pacific  Land  Co.  office  607  Washington 

Pacific  Ledges  First  Extension  M.  Co.  office  500 
Battery 

PACIFIC  "M.  S.  8.  CO.  Andrew  B.  Forbes  agent, 
office  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdortf 

Pacific  Mechimical  Bakery  328  liush 

Pacific  Medical  and  Surgical  .(ournal  (monthly)  John 
Tlionipsou  pul)lisher,  ofiice  505  Clay 

PACIFKJ  Mi;Ty\LLlJR(ilCAL  WOliKS,  North 
Beacli,  olfiee  50!)  Sacraiijento 

PACIFIC  MINERAL  COMPANY,  office  325 
Montgomery 

PACIFIC  MINING  DIRECTORY  (monthly) 
Frederick  Marriott  proprietor,  office  543  Clay 

Pacific  Mining  ,Ioin-naI,  Frederick  Marriott  proprie- 
tor, office  513  Clav 

PACIFIC  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE,  office  26 
Government  House,  J.  D.  &,  M.  D.  Strong,  edi- 
tors and  proprietois 

Pacific  Oil  ;uid  Canii)liene  Works,  Stanford  Bros. 
i)roprietois  NK  cor  Chestnut  and  Taylor 

PACIFIC  PAINT  MANUFACTURING  &  MIN- 
ING CO.  office  528  Montgomery 

Pacific  Quicksilver  M.  Co.  olHce  542  Sacramento 

Pacific  R.  R.  ifc  Homestead  Asso.  olfiee  404  Mont 

Pacilic  Salt  Works,  office  218  Sacramento,  John 
Barton  proprietor 

Pacilic  Savings  and  Homestead  Association,  office 
400  Montgomery 

Pacific  Star  Consolidated  G.  <k  S.  M.  Co.  office  540 
Washington 

Pacific  Straw  Works  Co.  (Ivory  M.  Blood,  Ebe- 
nczer  It.  llawley,  James  M.  Forrest,  and 
Henry  W.  Thompson)  603  Market  cor  Second 


PACIFIC  SUGAR  CO.  office  Eighth  bet  Folsora 

and  Harrison 
Pacific  Wiiai'f  Co.  office  809  Sansom 
PACIFIC  TEMPERANCE  HOUSE,  109  and  111 

Pacific,  W.  F.  McAlester  proprietor 
PACKARD  JOHN  A.  lumber  243  Stewart,  pier  22, 

res  Niscjually,  Wiistiint;lon  Tei-iitory 
Packard  S.  P.  molding  maker  with  S.  S.  Culverwell 

29  Fremcmt 
Packer  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Kearny 

and  Dnpont 
Packer  H.  E.  J\Irs.  teacher  Fonrth  and  VAavy  Street 

School,  dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  Filbert 
Packer  James,  boatman  Contra  Costa  lianndry,  dwl 

Francisco  nr  Sansom 
Packer  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  La- 

guna  and  Octavia 
Packet  Edward,  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Pactolus  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Paddock  George,  painter,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 
Paddock  N.  C.  office  606  Front,  dwl  915  Clay 
Paders  Hem-y,  laborer,  dwl  214  Stewart 
Padey  Kossuth,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bush  and  Sut- 
ter 
Padilla  Teodoro,  miller  Alta  Mills,  dwl  Trinity  nr 

Sutter 
Padovane  Sylva,  with  N.  B.  Jacobs  &  Co.  dwl  NW 

cor  Green  and  Dnpont 
Padre  George,  polisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 

319  Powell 
Paeton  Theophilus,  molder,  dwl  54  Louisa 
Paga  Julius,  waiter,  dwl  612  Pacific 
Page  Charles  S.  carpenter  with  W.  H.  Jessup  &  Co. 

"  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Pine 
Page  Edward,  stone  cutter,  dwl  806  Stocditon 
Page  Frank,  clerk  with  Nathaniel  Page,  dwl  Rin- 

con  House  270  First 
Page  George,  stevedore,  dwl  Greenwich  nr  Sansom 
Page  Georgiana  Mrs.  dwl  with  H.  Channing  Reals 

1210  Sacramento 
Page  G.  P.  mariner,  dwl  141  Silver 
Page  Henry  C.  drayman,  dwl  329  Pine 
Page  .James  D.   snjieriiitendent   Chop   House   121 

Montgomery,  dwl  Sj;;  Howard 
Page  J.  C^  carpenter,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Page  J.    H.   book-keeper  with   John  Taylor    514 

Washington,  dwl  318  Minna 
Page  J.  M.  hardware  and  crockery,  42  Clay 
Page  Joseph,  ship  owner,  dwl  818"  Filbert 
Page  N.  A.  bar  keeper,  dwl  815  Dnpont 
PAGE  NATHANIEL,  lumber   SE  cor  California 

and   Davis,  and  124  Market  fand  ISonle  iSf  P.) 

dwl  11  Clementina 
Page  Robert,  porter  Clinton  Temperance  House 
Page  Robert,  variety  store  601)  Jackson 
PAGE  ROBERT  C.  &  Co.  (Charles  S.  Fairfax) 

real  estate,  stock,  and  exchange  brokers  office 

605  Montgomery,  dwl  508  Sutter 
Page  Rufus  B.  carrier  Evening  Journal,  dwl  583 

Market 
PAGE'S   HALL,  SW  cor    First  and  Clementina 

Nathaniel  Page  proprietor 
Pages  Jules  P.  engraver  622  Clay,  dwl  605  Brdwy 
Pages  Richard,  engraver,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dnpont 
Paget  George  W.  clerk  cor  Sansom  ami  California, 

dwl  408  Beale 
Paggs  James,  lab(<rer,  dwl  311  Mission,  rear 
Pagnnelo  .1.  dwl  What  Cheei'  House 
Paid  Ricli;n-d  H.  cook  with  Christian  Good,  dwl  St. 

Charles 
Paige  Calvin,  real  estate  office  205  Battery,  dwl  623 

Commercial 
Pailloz  Charles,  saddler,  dwl  110  Sntter 
Pailloz  Charles  Mrs.  French  lanndrv  HO  Sutter 
Paine  E.  P.  dwl  .52  Belden  Block 
Palue  Horace  J.  dentist,  dwl  509  Bush 
Paine  John,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Hubbard  nr  Howard 
Paine  S.  &  C  M.  Co.  office  528  Montgomery 


BUS^VATELIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [JP]       DIRECTORY. 


285 


Paine   V.  P.  clerk  witli  Brown  &  Avery,  dwl  SW 

cor  Jloiittjomery  and  Bush 
Paine.     See  Payne 
PAINTER    (Jerome   B.)    &.    CO.    (John   M.  and 

Theodore   P.    Painter  J   book  and  job  printers 

and  printers'  furnishing  house  510   Clay,  dwl 

7~i)  Broadway 
Painter  John  M.  (Painter  Sf  Co.)  dwl  729  Bdwy 
Painter  Theodore   P.    (Painter    S^    Co.)  dwl  729 

Brondway 
Paisley  Charles,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Palaclje  Gilbert,  bookkeeper  with  H.  M.  Newhall 

&.  Co.  dwl  .321  Fremont 
Palaclie  James,  book-keeper  DeWitt,  Kittle  &  Co. 

dwl  217  Stevenson 
Palecki  .Joseph,  cooper  218  Washington 
Pallier  John  G-.  cook,  dwl  21  Lewis  Place 
Pallies  Alexander,  porter  323  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Geai-y 

bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Palm  Edward,  boaidiug  and  lodging  635  Broadway 
Palmer  A.  C.  student,  bds  128  Sansom 
Palmer  Charles  C.  teamster,  Vigilant  Engine  Co. 

No.  9 
Palmer  Clinton,  purser  S.  S.  Oregon 
Palmer  Cyrus  ( Hoiuland,  Angell  Sf  King]  dwl  329 

Second 
Palmer  Edward  H.  pilot,  dwl  N  s  Riley  bet  Taylor 

and  .Tones 
Palmer  Edwin  C.  mailing  clerk  Post  Office,  dwl 

839  Mission 
PALMER  C4E0RGE  W.  Wliitehall  Liquor  Saloon 

SW  cor  Commercial   and  Battery,  dwl  4  St. 

Mary 
Palmer  Henry,  dwl  314  JJroadway 
Palmer  James  W.  clerk,  dwl  N  s  Howard  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Palmer  John,  propertyman,  dwl  S  s  Washington  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Palmer  Lizzie  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  32  Natoma 
Palmer  (L.  VV.)  Gillepsie  (J.)  &  Co.  (M.  Morton 

and    W.    \V.   Henry)  Eureka  Broom  Factory 

205  Davis,  dwl  419  Howard 
Palmer  Nehemiah,  New  Yoi-k  Wood  and  Coal  Yard 

803  Stockton 
Palmer  Obed  A.  stock  broker,  and  real  estate  agent 

office  606  Merchant,  dwl  Black  Point 
Palmer  Samuel  L.  salesman  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 

dwl  9  Front 
Palmer  Susan  (widow)  dwl  with  James  C.  Hollen- 

beck 
Pdlmer  Thomas,  butcher  at  507  Clay 
Palmer  W.  A.  &.  C.  commission  merchants  19  First, 

dwl  329  Second 
PALMER    (Wales    L.)   HANSCOM  (John    O.) 

&  CO.  (  Thomas  Pendergast  and    William  A. 

Palmer)  proprietors  Golden  State  Iron  Works 

19,  21,  23,  and  25  First,  dwl  327  Second 
Palmer  William  A.  (Palmer,  Hauscom,  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

329  St:'f<.nd 
Palmer  ^^'illiam  D.  teamster  National  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  7  Front 
Palmer  William  J.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Palmhast  William,  mariner,  dwl  309  Folsom 
Palm's  House,  633  Broadway 
Palmyra   Consolidated   G.    'Si,  S.  M.  Co.  office  606 

Montgomery 
Palosis  Sa.  Carmel,  dwl  N  s  School  Allev 
PALTENGHI  (A  ndreaj  <k  LARSENEUR  (Peter) 

marble  yard  422  Jackson,  dwl  Dupont  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Panchevaco  Pablo,  seaman,  dwl  113  Commercial 
Pander  Ezekiel,   tin  worker   151    Fourth,   dwl  32 

Geary 
Panelli  Pietro,  with  Bisagno  Brothers  420  Battery 
Panner  John  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  716  Battery 
Pauuelo  Joseph,  tinsmith  with  Kone  &  Iredale,  bds 

What  Cheer  House 
Paohl  Frederick,  tailor,  dwl  233  Bush 


Pape  Augustus,  cook  Green  Restaurant,  dwl  822 
Sacramento,  rear 

Pape  Ferdinand,  musician,  dwl  E  8  Vallejo  Place 
nr  Vallejo 

Pape  Minna  Miss,  domestic  1705  Powell 

Pai)y  JasiJer  J.  attorney  at  law  office  room  16,  604 
Merchant 

Paquet  A.  F.  clerk  with  Hunter,  Wand  «fe  Co 

Paradise  J.  G.  porter  with  Thomas  H.  Selby,  dwl 
W  8  Leavenworth  bet  Pine  and  California 

Parain  Emily  (widow)  dwl  1020  Stockton 

Parasa  Maraquita,  dwl  1624  Stockton,  rear 

Parburt  George  R.  attorney  at  law  office  41  Metro- 
politan Block,  dwl  808  Green 

Parcells  .John  .J.  contractor,  dwl  18  Tehama 

Parcells  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  18  Tehama 

Pardee  E.  H.  oculist  767  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth 
and  Folsom 

Pardee  Frederick  F.  milk  ranch,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  bet 
Jessie  and  Mission 

Pardee  George,  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 
500  Mission 

Pardee  John  P.  laborer,  bds  Continental  Hotel 

Pardee  Samuel  A.  (Briody  Sf  P.)  dwl  60  First 

Pardee  Stephen  D.  student  with  J.  W.  Van  Zandt, 
dwl  629  Front 

Pardee  T.  W.  book-keeper,  dwl  105  Jessie 

Pardies  Francois,  porter  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  & 
Co.  dwl  W  8  Leavenworth  bet  Cal  and  Pine 

Pardow  George,  flour  dealer  office  211  Clav,  dwl 
809  Stockton 

Pardv  George,  draughtsman  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Co.  dwl  105  Jessie 

Parent  Charles  L.  carpenter  232  Fremont 

Paret  Cornelius  W.  L.  paper  hanger,  dwl  E  s  Tyson 
Place  ur  Washington 

Paris  Alexander,  apprentice  with  Harrison  Jones 
318  Kearny 

Paris  B.  S.  dwl  304  Dupont 

Park  A.  W.  stone  mason,  dwl  12  St.  Mark  Place 

Park  E.  W.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  NW  cor 
Mission  and  Twenty-Fonrth 

PARK  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York,  Big- 
elow  Bros.  &.  Flint  agents  NW  cor  ]\Iontgom- 
ery  and  Sacramento 

Park  John  C.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  107  Pacific 

Park  Josiah  H.  laborer  toll  house  Ocean  House 
Road 

Park  T.  W.  attorney  at  law  office  44  Montgomery 
Block,  dwl  926"Clay 

Park  William,  weaver  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 
dwl  Black  Point 

Parkatell  Henry  A.  barber,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Pow- 
ell and  Stockton 

PARKELL  HENRY  H.  proprietor  Niantic  Hotel 
NW  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 

Parker  Angeline  C.  (widow)  dwl  839  California 

Parker  (A.  P.)  &  Plege  (H.)  butter,  cheese,  etc.  50 
Washington  Market,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 
Tliird  aiid  Fourth 

Parker  Benjamin,  trunk  maker  with  James  Long- 
shore 

Parker  C.  G.  job  wagon  Mission  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 

Parker  Charles  F.  builder,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Powell 
and  Mason 

Parker  Charles  G.  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  nr 
Third 

PARKER  CHARLES  H.  atterney  at  law  office  8 
and  9  Montgomery  Block,  (and  Brooks,  Rou- 
leau c^-  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor  Broadway  and  Taylor 

Parker  Charles  C.  P.  clerk  with  Robert  C  &,  Dan- 
iel Rogers  604  Merchant 

Parkei-  Delia  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  522  Califonn'a 

PARKER  EDWAKI)  H.  importer  and  agent  Haz- 
ard Powder  Co.  and  agent  ..-Etna  Fire  Insurance 
Co.  ofhce  204  California 

Parker  Edward  W.  (colored]  boot  and  shoemaker 
358  Third,  dwl  786  Harrison 


A.  ROMAlSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  publislied. 


286 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [P]   DIRECTORY, 


Parker  Fr.iiicie  L.  with  Clmrles  McLaughlin  730 
Kearny,  dwl  I  Kddy  PLi<'e  nr  Kdily 

Parker  Frank,  mining,  ilwl  W  s  William  bet  Geary 
andO-Farreii 

Parker  Frederick,  bntter,  cheese,  etc.  50  Metropoli- 
tan Market,  dwl  Clara 

Parker  (yeorge,  dwl  505  Diipont 

Parker  George  A.  salesman  with  B.  C.  Horn  &  Co. 
dwl  .■)l).")'Diii)ont 

PAKKElv  GKt)U(iE  F.  proprietor  Bank  Exchange 
SE  cor  Monlgoniery  and  Washington,  and 
wholesale  wines  and  liquors  632  Montgomery, 
dwl  }-2l2  Powell 

Parker  George  H.  American  Clock  Store  303  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  5'22  California 

Parker  George  W.  dwl  Russ  House 

Parker  (tiHbrd  F.  purser  PacitFc  Mail  Steamship 
Golden  Age 

Parker  Harry  C.  fJ.  Y.  Hallock  Sr  Co.)  dwl  932 
Clay 

Parker  ^arvey  I),  with  George  F.  Parker,  dwl 
Montgomery  Block 

Parker  H!  F.  teacher  Montgomery  Street  School 

Parker  il.  L.  Tiger  Engine  Co.  Jfo.  14 

Parker  H.  P.  book-keeper  with  George  F.  Pai'ker, 
dwl  407  Post 

Parker  Isaac,  machinist,  dwl  1313  Powell 

Parker  J.  D.  dwl  Portsmouth  House 

Parker  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  253  Jessie 

Pai-ker  (J.  C.)  &  Goldsmith  fJ.  G.J  Fair  Wind 
Saloon  cor  Market  and  East 

Parker  J.  Monroe,  New  York  Coffee  Saloon  33  Mar- 
ket, dwl  3  Stewart 

Parker  John,  compositor  Irish  Nationalist,  dwl  251 
Beale 

Parker  John  E.  foreman  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 
Co.  dwl  17G  Minna 

Parker  John  G.  jr.  with  E.  H.  Parker  204  Califor- 
nia, dwl  8U5  Bush 

Parker  John  G.  H.  broker,  bds  614  California 

Parker  Joseph  M.  with  Geo.  F.  Parker,  dwl  1212 
Powell 

Parker  J.  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Parker  Louis,  wheelwright  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball 
&,  Co. 

Parker  Melvina  H.  (widow)  dwl  6  St.  Mary  Place 

Parker  R.  A.  Ijutcher,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth 
and  Thirteenth 

Parker  Ralzemond,  apothecary  616  Washington,  dwl 
Presidio  Road  ur  Steiner 

Parker  K.  J.  (widows  dwl  216  Stockton 

PARKER  S.VMUKL' 11.  Postmaster  S.F.  Post  Office 
NW  cor  Battery  and  Washington,  dwl  Lick 
House 

Parker  Silas,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Nineteenth  bet  Gu- 
errero and  Doloies 

Parker  Sylvanus,  siiipwriglit,  bds  138  Stewart 

Parker  Theodore  D.  jr.  discharging  clerk  633  Cal 

Parker  T.  H.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  3  Brenham 
Place 

Parker  Thomas  N.  printer  with  Lewis  Lewis  530 
.'\Ierchant,  dwl  1  Eddv  Place 

Parker  Tunnel  G.  &.  S.  M".  Co.  office  528  Clay 

Parker  William  (Curtis,  J>.  t^  CruweU)  S  s  Vallejo 
nr  Davis 

Parker  William,  dwl  709  Filbert 

PARKER  WILLIAM  C  Notary  Public  and  stock 
and  e.xcliaiige  broker  office  606  Merchant,  dwl 
Presidio  Road  cor  Fillmore 

Parker  William  E.  engineer  609  Market,  dwl  NE 

cor  Howard  and  Third 
Parkhurst  William,  cement  pipe  manufacturer,  dwl 

31  Towiisend 
Parkinson  (Teorge,  melter  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  522 

Tehama 
Parkinson  James  C.  gilder  with  Jones,  Wooll  & 

Sunderland,  dwl  307  Bryant 
Parkinson  Thomas  D.   Deputy  Assessor  City  and 
County  City  Hall,  dwl  lOiJ  Montgomery 


Parks  Jacob  (colored)  cook  2.")3  Stewart 

Parnell  John,  dwl  W  s  Lata  vet  Ic  Place 

Parrea  P.  cai>italist,  dwl  lil24  Stockton 

Parrea  J.  capitalist,  dwl  1024  Stockton 

Parret  Louise  Mrs.  bacon,  lard,  etc.  11  New  Clay 
Street  Market 

Parrish  Calei),  pail  maker  with  Parrish  &  Co.  dwl 
SW  cor  Geary  and  Gough 

Parrish  Daniel,  projirietor  Chicago  Hotel  220  Pacific 

Parrish  ,^AV/^/ir/»;  &  Co.fC.  W.  c^  C}.  \V.  Annex. 
Richard  B.  Dallam,  and  Elisha  C.  Skinner) 
pail  and  tul)  manufactory  110  Fremont 

Pariish  Ransom,  pail  maker  with  Parrish  &,  Co. 
dwl  347  First 

Parrott  Adele  Mile,  teacher  1211  Powell,  dwl  303 
Sutter 

Parrott  Charles,  dwl  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Octavia 

Parrott  James,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  ami  Sixth 

PARROTT  (Joiin)  &  CO.  bankers  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento,  dwl  620  Folsom 

Parrott  Jotin,  teamster,  d\yl  N  s  Turk  bet  Taylor 
and  Mason 

Parrott  Tiburcio,  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl  620  Fol- 
som 

PARROTT'S  BUILDING,  NW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Sacramento 

Parry  George,  assistant  clerk  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 
612  California,  rear 

Parry  George  H.  steward  Russ  House 

Parsons  Adonijah,  boat  builder,  dwl  33  Beale 

Parsons  Augustus,  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  dwl 
cor  Ritch  and  Bryant 

Parsons  E.  B.  fruits  and  confectionery  206  Second 

Parsons  James  B.  with  Breed  &  Chase,  dwl  224 
Montgomery 

Parsons  Levi,  attorney  at  law  office  702  Washing- 
ton, dwl  724  California 

Partridge  Hiram,  contractor,  dwl  325  Jessie 

PARTRIDGE  PETER  GEO.  real  estate  office  with 
Alfred  Borel  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  Lick  House 

Pasano  Giovani,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  W  s  Bran- 
nan  Place 

Pascal  Emile  (Loviosn,  Marengo  Sf  P.)  dwl  712 
Green 

Pascal  Jean  Baptiste,  business  manager  Echo  Du 
Pacitique,  dwl  13  Virginia 

Pasley  Matthew,  trunkmaker  with  Steele  &  Co. 
dwl  23  Hunt 

Pasquale  Benoist,  importer  toys,  perfumery,  fancy 
goods,  etc.  650  Washington 

Pasquero  Tomalas,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  nr  Kearny 

Passaic  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  225  Sacramento 

Patch  George,  clerk  U.  S.  Collector's  Office,  dwl 
1009  Powell 

Patch  William,  miner,  dwl  E  s  Hubbard  nr  Howard 

PATCH  WILLIAM  Y.,  U.  S.  Collector  office  NW 
cor  Commercial  and  Battery,  dwl  917  C'lay 

Patcheu  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  10  Armory  Hall  Bdg 

Patek  Abraham,  bakery  106  Dupont 

Patek  Samuel,  with  Abraham  Patek  106  Dupont 

Palon  Geoige,  molder.  dwl  764  Harrison 

I'aliiii  .hiiii't  (widow)  dwl  422  Folsom 

PATRICK  JA.MKS  &:  CO.  (George  W.  Beaver) 
importers  and  conmiission  merchants  617  and 
621  Battery,  resides  London 

Patrick  James  C.  book-keeper  with  William  Alvord 
&  Co.  dwl  1 14  Battery 

Patrick  J.  H.  d^vl  Russ  House 

l*atrick  Richard  (  William  Alvord  Sf  Co.)  resides 
New  York 

Patrick  William  H.  (colored)  waiter  steamer  Chry- 
sopolis 

Pattee  M.  Miss,  teacher  public  school,  dwl  NE  cor 
Fourth  and  Mission 

PATTEE  SOLON,  mining  secretary  office  522 
Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 
Market 

Patten  Ben.  A.  (Barry  ^  P.)  dwl  209  Geary 


BXJS'WEIiIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY, 


287 


Patten  David,  laundrynian  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Patten  Edwin  A.  Bulesniun  714  Mouttfoniery,  dwl 

1018  Powell 
Patten  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
Patten  James,  brakenian  Market  Street  li.  R.  Co. 

dwl  Mit^sion  Dolores 
Patten  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Second  Avenue  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Patten  Panielia  (widow)  dwl  174  Jessie 
Patterson  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Alta 
Patterson  Chai'les,  clerk  S.  P.  City  Directory  office 

612  Chiy 
Patterson   David,   driver    Mason's    Brewery    N  a 

Chestnut  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Patterson  David  V.  seaman,  dwl  1108  Dnjiont 
Patterson  David  W.  attorney  at  law  ()t)5  Mission 
Patterson  George  E.  sailmaker  with  A.  Crawford  & 

Co.  dwl  81;)  Howard 
Patterson  G.  W.  D.  lieutenant  U.  S.  N.  dwl  N  s 

Frederick 
Patterson  J.  plaster  worker,  bds  Benton  House 
Patterson  James,  book-keeper  with  D.  Gibb  &  Co. 

dwl  652  Market 
Patterson  James,  importer  and  manufacturer  saws 

and  files  NE  cor  Batteiy  and  Jackson,  dwl  6 

Telegraph  Place 
Patterson  James,  seaman,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Patterson  James,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  631 

Mission 
Patterson  John,  sculptor,  modeler,  and  plaster  orna- 
ment maker  316  Dupout 
Patterson  John  W.  mariner,  dwl  319  Polsom 
Patterson  J.  W.  tirst  officer  P.  M.  Steamship  Orizaba 
Patterson  Margaret,  domestic  750  Mission 
Patterson  Mary  Miss,  hat  trimmer,  dwl  NE  cor  Du- 

pont  and  Chestnut 
Patterson  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  nr  Dupont 
Patterson  Nancy  Miss  (colored)  laundress  665  Mission 
Patterson  I'eter,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 
Patterson  William,  florist  San  Bruno  Road  4  miles 

from  City  Hall 
PATTERSON   f  William  H.J,  STOW  r  William 

W.J  &  WALLACE  f  William  T.;  attorneys  at 

law,  olfice  25,  26,  27,  and  28  Metropolitan  Block, 

dwl  1013  Pine 
Pattison  Henry,  farmer,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Hyde 

and  Lai-kin 
Patton  Albert  F.  clerk  2  Sacramento 
Patton  George,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,   dwl  764 

Harrison 
Patton  William,  architect,  office  and  dwl  415  Pine 
Pattridge  Robert  K.   wharfinger   Meiggs'  Wharf, 

dwl  34  John 
Paty  John,  captain  bark  Yankee,  office  206  Cal 
Paty  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  123  J'reniont 
Paugh  William  J.  physician  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Paul  Adelbrecht,  tailor,  dwl  6  Milton  Place 
Paul  Barbara,  domestic  710  Folsoni 
Paul  George  R.  dwl  E  s  Dupout  bet  Francisco  and 

Bay 
Paul  Horatio,  milk  wagon,  dwl  68  Tehama 
Paul  J.  nuisician,  dwl  835  Dupont 
Paul  Joshua,  milk  ranch  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  6 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Paul  Leo,  manufacturer  soda  water  Vigilant  Engine 

Company  No.  9. 
Paul  Tliomp^on  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 
Paul  William,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Octa- 

via  and  Laguna 
Paul  William  P.  teamster,  dwl  24  Ritch 
Pauline  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  olfice  630  Montgomery 
Paulissen  11.  fresco  painter,  dwl  Sunniier  nr  Mont 
Paull  William  W.  with  Joseph  M.  Wood  S  s  Pre- 
sidio Rfiad  nr  Steiner 
Paupitz   Williaih,    Union    Restaurant    Potrero    nr 

Brannan  Street  Bridge 
PAVILION,  HAYES    PARK,    cor    Laguna    and 

Hayes 


Pavillier  Adolph,  liquor  broker  610  Front,  dwl  19 
Harlan  Place 

PAXSON  JOSEPH  S.  Treasurer  City  and  County 
San  Francisco,  office  City  Hall,  dwl  20  Stanly 
Place 

Paxson  Richard  C.  Deputy  City  and  County  Treasu- 
rer Citv  Hall,  dwl  20  Stanly  Place 

Paymal  Jules,  wood  and  coal  514  Union,  dwl  NE 
cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 

Paymal  Jules  jr.  with  J.  Paymal,  dwl  NE  cor  Val- 
lejo and  Dupont 

Payne  Nathaniel,  gigger  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 
dwl  Black  Point 

Payne  Joel  H.  bar  keeper,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  nr 
Pacific 

Payne  Robert  S.  fLabatt,  P.  ^  NewmarkJ  dwl 
SW  cor  Market  and  Third 

Payne  William  H.  tiusmith  with  Tay,  Brooks  & 
Backus,  dwl  515  Sacramento 

PAYOT  HENRY,  publisher  and  foreign  books  and 
stationery  640  Washington 

Peach  James,  dwl  N  s  Fell  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 

Peabody  Alfred,  (Flint,  P.  S^  Co.)  res  Boston 

Peabody  Joseph,  printer,  dwl  325  Pine 

Peabody  Joseph  A.  stock  broker,  office  642  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  Portsmouth  House 

Peach  Augustus  L.  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Co. 
Potrero 

Peach  James,  laborer  with  George  D.  Nagle 

PEACHY  A.  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  43  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  118  Montgomery  Block 

Peake  Albert  A.  carrier  Evening  IJulletin  and  Morn- 
ing Call,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 

Peake  VV.  B.  produce  commission  101  Clay,  dwl  W 
s  Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 

Peake  Wm.  B.jr.  book-keeper  210  Clay,  bds  with 
Wm.  B.  Peake 

Pear  Thomas,  builder,  dwl  S  s  Antonio  bet  Leaven- 
Avorth  and  Jones 

Pearce  Charles,  clerk,  bds  612  California 

Pearce  Charles  G.  cane  maker  541  Kearny 

Pearce  George,  driver  with  A.  J.  Bigelow  &  Co. 
dwl  421  Kearny 

Pearce  George  T.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet 
O'Farrell  and  Ellis 

Pearce  Henry,  machinist  Vulcan'  Iron  Works'  Co. 
dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Pearce  Henry  D.  gold  pen  manufactory  606  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  744  Howard 

Pearce  James  J.  brick  mason,  dwl  705  Howard 

Pearce  J.  B.  dwl  606  Montgomery 

Pearce  Patrick,  marble  jjolisher  with  Hayes  & 
Pritchurd,  dwl  St.  Mary  bet  Cal  and  Pine 

Pearce  Thoma's,  shoemaker  with  M.  Guerin,  bds  232 
Sutter 

Pearce  William  P.  hostler  with  Porter  &  Flenner, 
dwl  527  Kearny 

Pearie  Samuel,  tailor,  dwl  536  Washington 

Pearl  Henry  A.  drayman  with  Henry  Webb  &  Co. 
dwl  730  Kearny 

Pears  Daniel,  waiter  Lick  House 

Pearse  Charles  H.  clerk,  dwl  612  California 

Pearse  Charles  H.  fSchetter  cj-  P.J  dwl  74  Clemen- 
tina 

Pearson  Isaac,  bandcartman  cor  Clay  and  Mont 

Pearson  James,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  653  Clay 

Pearson  James  G.  inspector  C.  H.  dwl  SW  cor  Bush 
and  Dupont 

Pearson  James  T.  clerk,  dwl  1524  Stockton 

Pearson  Joseph  A.  plasterer,  dwl  809  Mason 

Pearson  O.  H.  mining,  dwl  11  U.  S.  Court  Building 
third  floor 

Pearson  Olof,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 

Peai'son  Thomas  D.  clerk  with  J.  Bryant  Hill  & 
Co.  dwl  1017  Powell 

Pearson  William,  inspector  C.  H.  dwl  610  Pine 

Pearsons  Hiram,  real  estate,  office  23  Montgomery 
Block,  dwl  Lick  House 

Pease  Elijah,  dwl  909  Vallejo 


A.  BOISOlN'  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


288 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [P]       DIRECTORY. 


PEASE  E.  T.  &  CO.  real  estate,  stock,  andexchange 
broker,  office  621  Moiitgomerv,  dwl  Lick  Houise 

Pease  George  S.  broom  maker  with  Arnies  &  Dal- 
lam, dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Pease  Luman  S.  teller  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl  1020 
Stockton 

Pease  NcWon  L.  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Geary  and 
O'Fnrrell 

Pease  William,  carpenter,  dwl  523  Vallejo 

Peaseley  Andrew,  \)rass  finisher  507  Market 

Peaseley  L-  !>■  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

PeaKleyJohii,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 

Peasley  Matliew,  saddler  21  Hunt,  rear 

Peat  John  F.  dllii-e  with  James  DeFremery  409  Mer- 
chant, dwl  E  8  Ellis  bet  JIason  and  Powell 

Peatfield  J.  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 

Peck  Ai  (Henry  6'.  Fitch  4-  Co.)  42tiMontgomery 

Peck  &  Eowell  «.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Mout 

Peck  Charleis,  drayman,  dwl  609  Pine,  rear 

Peck  David,  will!  Wellman,  Peck  &  Co.  dwl  W  s 
Sixth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Peck  Elisha  T.  (J.  R.  Stewart  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  2  Mil- 
ton Place 

Peck  E.  O.  painter,  dwl  509  Dupont 

Peck  George,  otfice  NW^  cor  Montgomery  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  NW  cor  Sutter  and  Mason 

PECK  GEOKdE  H.  public  school  teacher  and 
wood  and  coal  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Broadway, 
dwl  1308  Powell 

Peck  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Metropolitan  Block 

Peck  Jacob,  laborer  with  G.  Venard 

Peck  James  B.  (RamsdM  S^-  PeckJ  dwl  568  Mis- 
sion 

Peck  John  A.  merchant  office  314  Washington,  dwl 
516  Folsom 

Peck  John  C.  dwl  516  Folsom 

Peck  John  M.  (  Wrllnnni,  p.  .S-  Co.)  dwl  W  8  Sixth 
bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

PeckJ.  S.  blacksmith  with  George  P.  Kimball  &  Co 

Peck  Lewis,  dwl  509  Bush 

Peck  INIark  H .  operator  California  State  Telegraph 
Co.  dwl  50r  Montgomery 

Peck  William,  liquor  siiloou,  dwl  2  Milton  Place 

Peck  Wyon  S.  with  Henry  S.  Fitch  &  Co.  42G  Mont- 
goniei'V 

PECKHA'M  EDWIN  P.  notary  public,  commis- 
sioner deeds,  stock  broker,  etc,  office  SW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet 
Hyde  and  Leavenworth 

Pedlar  Amos,  pick  maker  with  John  Wright,  dwl 
637  Jlission 

Pedlei'  August,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet 
Vallejo  and  Green 

Pedler  Thomas  C.  conductor  N.  Be&ch  &  Mission 
II.  K.  Co.  dwl  637  Mission 

Pcdrini  Innocent  ( Dclafoid  S^  P.)  dwl  520  Clay 

Pedu/.zy  Schu^lian,  dwl  736  Market 

Peebles  Siisaii  Aliss,  domestic  314  Stockton 

Peebles  William,  Avith  Cross  &  Co.  613  Battery 

Peeherd  James,  carpenter,  dwl  24  Third 

Peel  Jonathan,  real  estate,  dwl  540  Folsom 

Peel  Jonathan  jr.  clerk,  dwl  510  Folsom 

Peel  P.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Peel  Thomas,  dancer  Eureka  Theater,  dwl  730 
Kearny 

Peerless  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  413  Montgomery 

Peet  Francis  &  Son  (Fr<tncis  Peel  jr.)  saddle  and 
harness  importers  and  manfacturers  508  Battery, 
res  New  York 

Peet  Francis  jr.  (Francis  Peet  ^  SonJ  dwl  629 
Market 

Peguillan  Eus^ene,  butcher  Potrero  nr  Braunan  St. 
Bridge    " 

Pein  Charles  A.  compositor  Abend  Post,  dwl  SW 
cor  Mason  and  Broadwav 

Peine  Nicholas,  dwl  222  Stevenson 

Peir  John  A.  pattern  maker  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 
66  Minna 

Peirce  F.  C.  with  J.  Peirce  415  California 


PEIRCE  JOSEPH,  imprter,  jobber,  and  manu- 
facturer furniture  415,  417,  and  419  California, 
dwl  21  Prosjiect  Place 

Peirce  Joseph  (li.  M.  Goddard  Sf  Co.)  dwl  West 
End  Hotel 

Peirce  Joshua  H.  draughtsman  City  and  County  Sur- 
veyor's office  City  Hall,  dwl  NE  cor  Powell 
and  Jackson 

Peirce  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  M.  M.  Tompkins 

Peirce  Otis  S.  furniture  Victoria,  V.  I.  office  with  J. 
Peirce  415  California,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 

Peirce  Owen,  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 

Peirce  Samuel,  teamster  Mission  Woolen  Mills 

Peirce  William  H.  operator  Bayley's  Gallery  622 
Kearny 

Peirce.     See  Pierce  and  Pearce 

Peiser  H.  drayman,  Monumental  Engine  Co.  No.  6 

Peiser  I.  &  N.  clotliing  NW  cor  Mont  and  Bush 

Peiser  ( J. y  &  Peiser  (L.)  hairdi-essing  saloon  327 
Bush,  dwl  S  s  St.  Mark  Place  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 

Peiser  Jacob,  tailor  247  Third 

Peiser  Joseph,  express  wagon,  dwl  1406  Dupont 

Peiser  L.  (J.  Sr  L.  Peiser)  dwl  327  Bush 

Peiser  Louis,  clerk  40  First 

Peiser  Michael,  tailor  424  Dupont,  dwl  15  St.  Mary 
Place 

Peiser  Morris  S.  bds  Benton  House 

Peiser  N.  (1.  t^  N.  Peiser)  dwl  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Bush 

Peiser  Paulina  (widow)  dwl  116  St.  Mark  Place 

Peitman  A.  C.  connnission  merchant,  dwl  731  Wash 

Pelandine  Garibaldi,  laborer  with  N.  B.  Jacobs  & 
Co.  dwl  N  8  Pacific  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Pelham  Nathan  C.  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  bds 
U.  S.  Hotel  Beale 

Pelisset  Jules,  with  Fran9ois  Bailly,  dwl  Spofford 
nr  Washington 

Pell  E.  Ward,  dwl  220  Sutter 

Pell  J.  A.  book-keeper  with  J.  W.  Gale  &  Co.  dwl 
409  Davis 

Pell  Philip,  Pell  Garden  S  s  Presidio  Road  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Octavia 

Pell  Thomas  J.  (iixiMave  'Neumann  Sf  Co.)  dwl  435 
Braunan  nr  Third 

Pellet  Lucius,  bootfitter  NE  cor  Battery  and  Jack- 
son 

Pelletier  Henry,  clerk  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  422 
Post 

Pellissot  Jule,  with  F.  Bailly,  dwl  Spofford  nr  Clay 

Pelouze  William  S.  prhiters'  stock  530  Merchant, 
dwl  311  Minna 

PELTON  JOHN  C.  principal  Rincou  School,  dwl 
Silver  bet  Second  and  Third 

Peltret  Peter  G.  commission  broker  office  SE  cor 
Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell 
bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Pena  S.  M.  Co.  oHice  411  Clay 

Pendegast  J.  N.  editor  and  proprietor  Western  Evan- 
gelist oflice  421  C;iay,  res  Woodland  Yolo  Co 

Pendfifust  John,  plumber  with  G.  &  W.  Snook 

Pendegrass  ^^"illiam  xAIrs.  assorter  with  S.  P.  Taylor 
&.  Co 

Pender  Elizabeth  (widow)  salesman  with  Deming 
&  Co.  dwl  64  Tehama 

Pender  Philip,  boot  and  shoemaker  1124  Dupont 

Pendergast  .lames,  molder  Golden  State  Foundry, 
dwl  67  Jessie 

Pendergast  James  F.  blacksmith  Miners'  Foundry, 
bds  Winchester  Hotel 

Pendergast  Thomas  (Palmer,  Hanscom  Sr  Co.) 
dwl  67  Jessie 

Pendergast  Thomas,  ])lumbcr,  dwl  38  Stevenson 

Pender'jasl  AVm.  dwl  HI  Sacramento 

Pendcrgiast  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 
Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Pendergrast  Thomas,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Kearny 

Pendleton  Gilbert  G.  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 


BUS"WELIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Kulers. 


SAN     FRANCIS  rjo       [P]       DIRECTORY, 


289 


Pentield  f  ThaMeus)  «fc  Co.  (George  F.  AtkearnJ 

Eureka  Tobacco  Factory  3  and  5  Gold 
Peiifold  Cliarles,  li(|uor  saloon  221  Bush 
Penne  David  H.  clerk  with  Woodworth,  Allovon  & 

Co.  <lwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Pine  and  Cali- 
fornia 
Pennell  E.  S.  compositor  Evening  Journal,  dwl  Ni- 

antic  Hotel 
PENNELL  JOHN  T.  lumber  141  Stewart  pier  11, 

dwl  43  Tehama 
Pennell  Robeit,  clerk  pier  11    Stewart,  dwl  SE  cor 

Folsoni  and  Fremont 
Penney  James,  fireman  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
Penney  John  F.  ship  carpenter  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Spear,  dwl  Potrero  SE  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Penney  li.  bds  Original  House 
Pennimau   (John)    &-    Peteison    (Frederick    W.) 

Queen  City  Wood  and  Coal  Yard  G43  and  645 

Mission,  dwl  51  Minna 
Peuniman  Thomas,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Penniman  Thomas  jr.  clerk  Recorder's   OfRce,  dwl 

1007  Clav 
Pennington  (Seorge,  broom  maker  111  Washington, 

bds  113  Washington 
Pennoyer  Alonzo  H.  salesman  with  Marden  &  Fol- 

ger,  bds  SW  cor  Folsom  and  First 
Penn.sylvcUiia  M.  Co.  office  810  Montgomery 
Penny  George,  laborer,  dwl  248  Main 
I'ennycook  James,  baker,  dwl  257  First 
Pennycook  John,  laborer  C.  H.  dwl  2.57  First 
I'eniiycook  John  jr.  cigar  maker,  dwl  257  First 
Pennycook  Robert,  bag  maker,  dwl  257  First 
Pennypacker  Joseph  J.  printer  with  Agnew  &  Def- 

febach,  dwl  cor  Mary  Lane  and  Berry 
Penoyer  J.  W.  (Deming  Sf  Co.)  dwl  415  Bryant 
Pensam  John  J.  butcher,  dwl  E  8  Eighth  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 
PENSION  AGENT  U.  S.  A.,  R.  H.  Waller  office  1 

Montgomery  Block 
Peuttield  John,  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  54 

Fii-st 
Peoples  Harrison,  with  Nathan  W.  Spaulding  319 

Pine 
PEOPLE'S  OPPOSITION  STEAMSHIP  LINE 

via  Nicarauga  office  407  Washington 
Pepiu  James,  blacksmith  with  Black  &  Miller 
Pepper  Augustus,  carpenter  with  Hobbs,  Gilmoretfc 

Co.  dw-l  112  Beale 
Pepper  Edmimd   S.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Pepper  Henry,  dwl  E  s  Ohio 
Peralla  Miguel,  vegetable  garden  Hunter's  Point  6 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Peraull  J.  apothecary  and  physician  309  Davis,  dwl 

249  Stevenson 
Percherot  Madam,  dressmaker  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Peremane  John  Batista,  drayman  with  R.  G.  Sneath 
Peres  Jose,  fisherman,  dwl  20  Merchant 
Peres  Louis,  pawnbroker,  office  and  dwl  709  Com 
Peres  Ramon,  steward  with  Barry   &   Patten   cor 

Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Perier  Elizabeth  B.  (widow)  dwl  832  Vallejo 
Perin  Annette   Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  917   Stock- 
ton bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Perme  (Nicholas  P'.)  Si,   Co.   (James   I.  Walker) 

proprietors  and  manufacturers  Boston   Mastic 

Roofing  S  8  Hari-ison  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth,  office 

413  Market,  dwl  Guy  Place  nr  First 
Perkins  A.  B.  stock  and  exchange  broker  S.F.  B.  B. 

430  Montgomery 
Perkins  Alfred  J.  operator  Higgins'   Gallery,  dwl 

106  Front 
Perkins  Anthony  C.  carpenter  87  Everett,  dwl  139 

Fourth 
Perkins  C.  contractor,  bds  Benton  House 
Perkins  Charles  C.  (Brocas  c^  P.)  dwl  58  Minna 
Perkins  Edward,  dwl  41  Louisa 
Perkins  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  822  Sac,  rear 


Perkins  Edward  M.  (G.  W.  Guthrie    Sc    Co.)  604 

Montgomery 
Perkins  Edwin  S.  Assistant  U.  S.  Assessor,  dwl  1709 

Dupont 
Perkins  Eliza  J.  Mrs.  dressmaker  139  Fourth 
Perkins  Emma  F.  Miss,  dressmaker  216  Pii-st 
Perkins  E.  W.  clerk  with  Patrick  Lander 
Perkins  George,  milkman  with  A.  N.  Grant  Old  San 

Jos6  Road 
Perkins  (Hiram  F.)  &.  Mitchell  (James  C.)  butter, 
cheese,  etc.  28  and  29   Occidental  Market,  dwl 
NE  cor  Second  and  Minna 
Perkins  Hugh,  shoemaker  401  Folsom 
Perkins  H.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Perkins  J.  A.  Assistant  Entrv  Clerk  Collector's  Of- 
fice C.  H.  dwl  949  Mission 
Perkins  James,  with  Charles  McDonald  New  World 

PERKINS  JAMES  E.  (Clark  S^  P.)  Secretary 
California  Wool  Growers'  Association  office 
NE  cor  Front  and  Clay,  dwl  1018  Clay 

Perkins  James  P.  carrier  Bulletin,  dwl  404  Folsom 

Perkins  Jane  (widow)  dwl  216  First 

Perkins  J.  G.  pattern  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 

Perkins  John  B.  clerk  with  Brocas  &  Perkinsl  dwl 
59  Minna 

Perkins  John  G.  general  agent,  dwl  Brooks  House 

Perkins  Joseph  G.  pattern  maker  Pacific  Foundry, 
dwl  173  Minna 

Perkins  Luke  H.  wharfinger  Washington  Street 
Wharf,  dwl  42  Stevenson 

Perkins  Orion  M.  ( Laighton  8f  Co.  Port  Town- 
send,  W.  T.)  office  308  Battery,  dwl  N  s  Chest- 
nut nr  Hyde 

Perkins  Richard  F.  attorney  at  law  office  12  Wells' 
Building  cor  Mont  and  Clay,  dwl  1009  Powell 

Perkins  Russell  C.  laborer,  dwl  with  Chas.  Brown, 
Mission  Dolores 

PERKINS  SAMUEL,  lumber  141  Stewart  pier  11, 
dwl  22  Hawthorne 

Perkins  William,  carpenter,  dwl  206  Second 

Perkins  William,  cook  Tehama  Restam-ant  313  San 

Perkins  William  (colored)  whitewasher,  dwl  N  s 
Stevenson  bet  Second  and  Third 

Perkins  W.  L.  forwarding  and  commission  (C.  E. 
Gihbs  agent)  office  404  Front,  dwl  N  s  Elev- 
enth bet  Jlission  and  Market 

Perkins  Willis  (colored)  whitewasher  40  Stevenson 

Perl  Francis,  waiter  Russ  House 

Perley  A.  S.  laborer  SE  cor  Califoi-nia  and  Davis 

Perquer  Frederick  F.  dwl  67  Natoma 

Perrasso  Guiseppe,  waiter  with  Mauletti  &  Co.  dwl 
SE  cor  Sanson!  and  Merchant 

Perrault  Julien,  physician  and  druggist  309  Davis, 
dwl  929  Sacramento 

Perrey  Leon  Porter,  with  Fox  «fe  Porter,  dAvl  S  s 
Clay  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Pernev'( Hi/poll fc J  &  Betaux  (Louis)  wines  and 
liquors  206  Third 

Perrier  Louis,  servant  804  Stockton 

Perriman  Wm.  R.  master  bark  Frances  Palmer,  office 
309  East 

Perrin  Pierre  (Jugnet  4*  P.)  dwl  208  Kearny 

Perrin  Reuben,  physician,  office  and  dwl  155  Third 

Perrochon  Edward,  jeweler  622  Clay 

Perry  Adolph,  cook  30  Clay 

Perry  Charles,  bootmaker,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and 
•rwelfth 

Perry  Charles,  drayman  223  Clay,  dwl  244  Beale 

Perry  Charles,- painter  with  M.  &  J.M.English 
410  Pine 

Perry  E.  bill  poster,  dwl  Crescent  Engiue  House 

Perry  E.  W.  jr.  portrait  painter  room  15  Mercantile 
Library  Building,  dwl  218  Bush 

Perry  (George)  &,  Leichter  (Adam)  importers  and 
jobbers  native  wines  and  liquors  5(»  Battery, 
res  Gold  Hill,  N.  T. 

Perry  George,  plasterer,  dwl  Rincon  House  270 
First 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 


-NCISCO       [P]      DIRECTORY. 


Perry  H.  A.  (witlo-w)  actress  Maguire's  Opera 
House,  (hvl  John  ur  Powell 

Perrv  U.  J.  dwl  ;i24  Bush,  rear 

Peny  J.  (hvl  :MU  Beale 

Perry  J.  F.  laborer  Custom  House 

Perry  .loliii,  cook  steamer  Cornelia 

Peny  John,  fruits  -130  Kearny 

PERRY  JOHN  Jr.  stock  aiid  exchange  broker  of- 
fice 611  Montgomery  cor  Merchant,  dwl  728 
Green 

Perry  John,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell 

Perry  John  W.  liarness  maker  with  J.  C.  Johnson 
&  Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Kem-ny  and  Broadway 

Perry  Leander,  clerk  with  Cutter  &,  Co.  dwl  174 
Jessie 

Perrj'  Restcome,  merchant  office  113  California,  dwl 
4'2.')  Sutter 

Perry  Rii-liard,  dwl  260  Jessie 

Perrv  Samuel  B.  driver  with  C.  B.  Folsom  650  Mar- 
tet,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 

Perry  Sarah  S.  (widow)  dwl  307  Minna 

Peru  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  630  Montgomery 

Peruvian  (Devil's  Gate  District)  G.  <fc  S.  M.  Co. 
office  420  Montgomery 

Peruvian  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.'office  122  Montgomery 

Pesterer  Antoine,  peddler  vegetables  E  s  Powell  bet 
Sutter  and  Post 

Petaluma  Line  Steamers,  Vallejo  Street  Wharf 

Peter  Daniel,  liquor  saloon  613  Sansom 

Peter  Samuel,  waiter  -508  Washington 

Peterman  John,  laborer  with  Alexander  Lemore  NE 
cor  Polk  and  Union 

Peters  A.  musician,  dwl  323  Kearny 

Peters  Abraham,  variety  store  124  Third 

Peters  fClutrk's)  &  Co.  (Frederick  AbelsJ  groceries 
and  liquors  SW  cor  Clara  and  Berry 

Peters  Charles,  dwl  109  Piue 

Peters  Charles  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  823  Sacramento 

Peters  Charles  R.  Bonded  Warehonse  22  Battery, 
and  proprietor  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  736 
Mission 

Peters  Cluirles  W.  assistant  cook  Telegraph  House 
921  Battery 

Peters  F.  M.  iJ.  fFcldbusk  4-  Co.J  dwl  906  Vallejo 

Peters  G.  L.  bar  keeper,  Monumental  Engine  Co. 
No.  6 

Peters  Henry,  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 

Peters  Hermann,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 
Keainy  ;ind  Pacific 

Peters  L.  IJag  maker  33  Clay 

Peters  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  11  Ecker 

Peters  Louis,  laborer  261  First 

Petersen  Andrew,  cook  24  Sacramento 

Petersen  August,  bnarding  liouse  119  Sacramento 

Petersen  Charles,  siiloon  Id  Sacramento 

Petersen  Charles  J.  book-keeper  with  Kohler  & 
Frohling,  dwl  E  s  Calhoun 

Petei-sen  George  C.  agent  James  Lick,  office  422 
Clay,  dwl  Lick  House 

Petersen  nan8<m,  dwl  W  s  Hartman  Place  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Greenwich 

Petersen  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwlE  s  Jansen  bet  Lom- 
bard and  (Jreenwicli 

Peterson  August,  draynum,  dwl  Heimburg's  Hotel 

Peterson  (Chartcx  .1.)  &  Johnson  (Ilcury)  gi-ocer- 
ies  and  liquors  SW  cor  Broadway  ana  Leaven- 
worth, dwl  W  H  Leav  bet  Pacific  and  Bdwy 

Peterson  Frederick  W.  (Penniman  ^-  P.J  dwl  643 
Minna 

Peterson  George  K.  draftsman,  dwl  .'')2  jMinna 

Peterson  Hemy,  t-.iilor,  dwl  Sierra  Xuvada  House 

Peterson  Jacol),  with  Gustave  O'llara  Taaflb  NW 
cor  Jones  and  Chestnut 

Peterson  John,  cook  with  J.  Weiss  308  Montgomery 

Peterson  John,  waiter  Globe  Hotel 

Peterson  John  JI.  wharfinger  Clay  Street  Wharf, 
dwl  NW  cor  Union  and  Mason 

Peterson  John  N.  dwl  713  Tehama 

Peterson  Ludwig,  wines  and  liquors  536  East 


Peterson  Martin,  tinsmith,  dwl  N  a  Bernard  nr  Leav- 
enwortli 

Peterson  Jlary  (widow)  dressmaking  1317  Stockton 

Peterson  Paul,  butcher,  bds  721  Market 

Peterson  Peter,  cotfee  saloon  NW  cor  East  and 
Merchant 

Peterson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  1108  Dupont 

Peterson  Peter,  watchman  steamer  Yosemite 

Peterson  Peter,  wines  and  liquors  NE  cor  East  and 
Washington 

Peterson  Samuel,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Second  Ave- 
nue 

Peterson  Samuel  O.  Y''oung  America  Engine  Co. 
No.  13 

Peterson  Sarah  (widow)  domestic  1609  Powell 

Peterson  S.  B.  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Rincon  Place  bet 
Harrison  and  Bryant 

Petit  A.  P.  architect  dwl  W  s  Franklin  bet  Hayes 
and  Fell 

Petit  Charles,  French  laundry  N  6  Bush  nr  Devisi- 
dero 

Petit  S.  E.  sailmaker  dwl  718  Stockton 

Petitjean  J.  H.  boot  and  shoemaker  with  Charles 
(Ddwall,  dwl  1205  Dupont 

Petri  George,  varuisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 
319  Bush 

Petri  John,  shoemaker  8  Summer 

PETROLEUM  OIL  WORKS  CO.  (Santa  Cruz) 
office  402  Montgomery 

Pettee  Celeste  M.  Miss,  teacher  Greenwich  Street 
School,  dwl  Virginia  Block 

Pettee  John,  clerk  City  and  County  Auditor  City 
Hall,  dwl  E  s  Jlon't  bet  Union  and  Green 

Pettersou  John  N.  ilraymau  cor  iMarket  and  First 

Pettersou  Philip  M.  till^mith  with  Caleb  M.  Siekler 

Pettibone  Dwight  S.  clerk  Breed  &  Chase,  bds  54 
First 

Pettifog  Henry  A.  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Post  and  Sut- 
ter 

Pettinos  George  F.  professor  music,  dwl  426  Second 

Pettinos  Leonard  C.  attorney  at  law  office  Armory 
Hall,  dwl  .-ilG  Bush 

Pettinos  ^^'il[iam  T.  clerk  with  Charles  Langley, 
dwl  217  Post 

Pettis  George  H.  soldier,  dwl  428  Green 

Pettis  Valentine,  shoemaker  with  Thomas  Dolliver 
106  Sutler,  dwl  New  Branch  Hotel 

Pettis  William  H.  clerk  714  Montgomery,  dwl  NE 
cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 

Pettit  Anna  M.  A",  (widow)  dwl  23  Second 

Pettit  Horatio  N  produce,  dwl  NW  cor  Eddy  and 
Larkin 

Pettit  Susan  Miss,  domestic  816  Bush 

Pettit  William  H.  stock  broker  office  606  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  216  l'r(i!..peit  I'lace 

Petty  David,  with  llvuison  &  Co.  dwl  22  Minna 

Petty  William  H.  sail  maker,  dwl  N  a  Mission  nr 
Tenth 

Pew  Lawrence,  cooper  with  Patrick  Molloy,  dwl 
333  Bush 

Peyraud  Dr.  visiting  physician  French  Hospital 

Peyser  Bernard,  clothing  513  Commercial,  dwl  521 
Howard 

Peyser  Henry,  drayman  cor  Sacramento  and  San 

Peyser  Hermann,  clothing  405  Pacific 

Peyser  Louis,  dwl  5  Harlan  Place 

Peyser  Morris  A.  ( S.  A.  Peyser  Sf  Co.)  res  New 
York 

Peyser  S.  A.  &.  Co.  f  Morn's  A.  Peyser  J  importers 
and  jobbers  straw,  millinery,  and  fancy  goods 
424  Sacramento,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Second  and 
Third 

Peyser.  See  Peiser 

Peyton  Bernard  jr.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  9  Stockton 

Peytona  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Parrott's  Building 

Pezzoni  G.  (Conpi  Sf  P.)  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Cnestnut 

PfatF  George,  musical  instrument  maker  614  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Bush 


BTJS'WEIiL  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Mamifacturers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Caay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [P]       DIRECTORY, 


291 


Pfaff  Henry,  porter  with  J.  G.  Frisch  &  Co.dwl  18 

Saiisom 
Pfaft'  .lanuary,  Young  America  Engine  Co.  No.  13 
Pfeitfer  E.  J.  German  druggist  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Post 
Pfeilfer  Frederick,  shoemaker  225  Sutter 
Pfeiffer  John,  dwl  119  St.  JIark  Place 
Pfeiffer  John,   butcher  with  Julius  Deiterle    215 

Kearny 
Pfeitter  Jolin  W.  locksmith  759  Clay 
PteitFer  Louis,  shoemaker  W  s  Rassette  Place  No.  2 

nr  Sutter 
Pfeitfer  Nathan  W.  dwl  N  s  Jones  bet  Sacramento 

and  California 
Pfeiffer  Philip,  upholsterer  with  J.  Peirce,  bds  431 

Pine 
Pfeitfer  William,  cigar  maker  with  F.  Niemann  18 

Post 
Pfeitfer  William  A.  dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet  Chestnut 

and  Francisco 
Pfifister  Antoine,  laborer  with  Ledeite  &  Senseberv 

604  Dupont 
Pfifister  Josephine  Miss,  dwl  833  Sacramento 
Pfirter  Diethelm,  student,  dwl  115  Battery 
Ptirter  (Jacob  J.)   &  Wrede   (Glaus)   Gambrinus 

Brewery  115  Buttery 
Pfirter  Samuel,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Pfister  Anna  Mrs.  domestic  431  Pine 
Pfister  Chretien,  hairdressing  saloon  221  Mont 
PHueger  John,  lodgings  551  Market 
Pflueger  Herman  (Alagims  d(-  P.J  dwl  607  Kearny 
Pilug  Carrie  Miss,  domestic  622  Green 
Pfohl  Peter,  hostler  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Pforr  Henry,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  ur  Fourth 
PFORIi  JOHN,  real  estate  agent  and  broker  office 

328  Montgomery,  dwl  268  Jessie 
Pfund  Agnes  (widow)  dwl  J4  Ritch 
Phaff  William,  express  wagon,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Phair  Eliza  Mrs.  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Pa- 
cific and  Larkin 
Phair  Thomas,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Larkin 
Phair  Thomas,  gardener,  dwl  268  Tehama 
Phalan  Daniel  G.  clerk  with   Charles  G.  Emery, 

dwl  42  Louisa 
Phalon   Anna  Miss,   domestic  Blind  Institute  cor 

Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Phares  James,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
Phelan  Annie,  domestic  547  Folsom 
Phelan  Edward,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  126  Natoma 
PHELAN  (George  E.J  &  HUGHES  ( Mathew  E.) 
importers  and  manufacturers  Phelan's  Billiard 
Tafjles  724  and  726  Montgomery,    dwl    1017 
Washington 
Phelan  James,  importer  and  wholesale  liquors  616 

and  618  Front,  dwl  13  O'Farrell 
Phelan  James,   toll  gate  keeper  Bush   Street  and 

Point  Lohos  Road,  dwl  New  Branch  Hotel 
Phelan  John  J.  dwl  636  Commercial 
Phelan  Joseph  J.  soap  maker,  dwl  1623  Dupont 
Phelan  Margaret,  domestic  317  First 
Phelan  Michael  J.  lithograjilier  office  35  and  36  Me- 
tropolitan Block,  dwl  W  s  Stockton  nr  Vallejo 
Phelan  Nathan,  molder,  dwl  United  States  Hotel  304 

Beale 
Phelan  Patrick,  compositor,  dwl  20  Clary 
Phehui  Richard  A.  clerk,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Phelps  Abner,  attorney  at  law  537  Washington,  dw'l 

Page  rear  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum 
Phelps  A.  E.  (W.  S.  Phelpx  Sf  Co.)  dwl   SW  cor 

Pacific  and  Jones 
Phelps  Alanson  H.  salesman  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 

«&  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Jones 
Phelps  Alonzo  R.  comedian,  dwl  128  Stevenson 
Phelps  Charles,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Phelps  Daniel  T.  with  W.  S.  Phelps  &  Co.  dwl  SW 

cor  Pacific  and  Jones 
Phelps  Edwin,  farmer  rear  Protestant  Orphan  Asy- 
lum 


Phelps  Isabella  W.  (widow)  authoress,  dwl  677  Mis- 
sion 
Phelps  John,  carpenter,  dwl  1405  Stockton,  rear 
Phelps  Joshua,  carpenter  with  Sheldon  &   Banks, 

awl  215  Dupont 
Phelps  P.  B.  ship  broker,  dwl  614  California 
Phelps  Samuel,  agent,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Phelps  William,  witli  William  W.  Black,  dwl  622 

Sansom 
Phelps  rH^.  S.JicCo.  (A.  E.  Phelps)  shinsmiths 
34  Drumm,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Jones  and  Leav 
Phetteplace  Nathaniel  J.  driver  North  Beach  &  Mis- 
sion R.  R.  Co 
PHILADELPHIA     BREWERY,    Hoelscher     & 

^^'leland  proprietors  W  s  Second  nr  Folsom 
Pliiladelphia  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Philadelphia  House,  John  Knack   proprietor    336 

Bush 
Pliilbrook  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  612  Cal,  rear 
Philbrook  James,  milk  wagon,  dwl  192  Jessie 
Philbrook  J.  Milton,  clerk  with  William  Shew,  dwl 

610  California,  rear 
Pliillebrown  Philip,  wines  and  liquors  523  East 
Pliillip  Henry,  waiter  308  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  Sut- 
ter bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Phillip  Jean  M.  porter  with   Abel   Guy,   dwl  411 

Washington 
Phillip  Joseph,  dravman  407  East 
Phillip  Louis,  hairdresser,  dwl  Philadelphia  House 
Phillippe  Fran9oise,   cooper  216  Commercial,    dwl 

Broadway  nr  Stockton 
Phillippe  Guadalupe  Mrs.  dwl  1126  Dupont 
Phillippi  John,  carrier  California  Democrat,  dwl  640 

M  ission 
Phillippi  Toire,  sausage  maker  G45  Pacific 
Phillii>s  Aaron  F.  (colored)  bootblack  313  Sansom, 

.  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  nr  Jones 
Phillips  Allen,  milkman  with  Murray  &  Noble 
Phillips  Ann  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Waverly  Place  bet 

Clay  and  Sacramento 
Phillips 'Charles,  drayman  with  Capt.  N.  Peirce  3 
Market,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Franklin  and  Gough, 
Hayes  Park 
Phillips" Charles  J.  drayman,  dwl  Bay  State  Row 
Phillips  (Edward)  &  'Bateman  (James    iV.)  boot- 
makers 219  Davis 
Phillips  Edward,  workman  Willows,  Mission  Dol- 
ores 
Phillips   Fitel   (J.   Fnnkenstem    Sj-    Co.)   dwl  506 

Bush 
Phillips  George,  chief  engineer  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 

S  s  Natoma  nr  Sixth 
Phillips  G.  W.  waterman,  dwl  25  St.  Mark  Place 
Phillips  II.  G.  miner,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Phillips  James  S.  cigars  and  tobacco   697   Market, 

dwl  683  Market 
Phillips  Jane,  dwl  N  s  Nineteenth  bet  Geurrero  and 

Dolores 
Phillips  Jane  (widow)  dwl  1709  Mason 
PHILLIPS  J.  K.  &  CO.  publishers  California  Far- 
mer office  728  Montgomery,  dwl  44  Silver 
Phillips  John,   librarian   Odd    Fellows'    Hall    325 

Montgomery,  dwl  Nli  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Phillips  John,  hostler  408  Bush 
Pliilhps  John  D.  freight  clerk,  dwl  18  Dupont 
Phillips  John  H.  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  Place  nr 

Fremont 
Phillips  Lawrence,  agent,  dwl  728  Harrison 
Phillips  L.  D.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Phillips  M.  A.  Mrs.  dressmaker  840  Clay 
Phillips  Margaretta  C.  Miss,  cloak  and  dressmaking 
512  Bush  ® 

Phillips  Mary  A.   Miss,  teacher  Fourth  and   Clary 

Street  School,  dwl  814  Bush 
Phillips  N.  D.  carpenter,  Wat>hiMgton  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Phillips  Peyton  T.  (colored)  dwl  with  Richard  Phil- 

lips  X  s  Pacific  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Phillips  I'liilip,  porter  with  A.  Strobridge  20U  Mont 


A.  ROMAIT  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  f.jt  jidard  and  MisceUaneous  Books. 


Z'd'l 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  P  ]   DIRECTORY, 


Phillips  Richard  (colored)  rook,  dwl  N  8  Pacific  bet 

tJones  and  Leaveiuvorth 
Phillips  S.  boots  and  shoes  "lO"  East 
Phillips  Samuel  G.  workman  Market  Street  R.  R. 

dwl  11:3  St.  Mark  Place 
Phillips  S.  G.  special  policeman,  dwl  227  Stevenson 
Phillips  S.  S.  stocic  and  exchange  broker  S.  F.  B.  B. 

430  ;\Iontgon)cry 
Phillii)s  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Polsom 

and  lliirrison 
Phillips  Thomas,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
Phillips  Thomas,  waiter  253  Stewart,   dwl   Perkins 

House 
Phillips  William,  hostler  115  Kearny 
Phinney  Arthiir  ( Amon,  P.  t^'  Co.)  res  Port  Ludlow 

Washington  Territory 
Phiimey  Joseph  M.  carpenter  with  James  W  Dnn- 

caii  121()  Taylor,  dwl  NE  cor  First  and  Folsom 
Phipps  John,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
PHCENIX     FHiE     INSURANCE     COMPANY, 

New  York,  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint  agents  NW 

cor  Jlontgomery  and  Sacramento 
Phoenix   G.   d^'-   S.   M.   Co.   oiBce    56  Metropolitan 

Block 
PHCENIX    INSURANCE    CO.   Hartford,    R.   H. 

Magill  general  agent  California,  L.  B.  Dell  local 

agent  San  Francisco  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Commercial 
PHCENIX   IRON  W^ORKS,  Jonathan  Kittredge 

proprietor  708  Battery 
Phujnix  Isaac,  (colored)  drayman  SEcor  Sausomand 

Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
PHCENlX  OIL  WORKS,  Charles  H.   Harrison, 

proprietor  517  Front 
Phoenix  S.  M.  Co.  otfice  528  Clay 
Phroads  Frank,  dwl  740  Howard 
Physician  and  Surgeon  City  and  County,  S.  R.  Gerry 

SW  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 
Picaido  B.  Rev.,  S.J.  professor  languages,  etc.  St. 

Ignatius  College  cor  Market  and  Fourth 
Pichon-  A.  (  Wetzel  4-  P.J  dwl  029  Clay 
Picboir   Henry,  cashier  with  Pioche  &   Bayerque 

734  Montgomery 
Pickance  Daniel,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Wigmore, 

dwl  17  Everett 
Pickens  John,  printer,  dwl  N  s  Lick  Alley  bet  First 

and  Eclver 
Pickens  John  A.  pressman  with   S.  H.  Wade,  dwl 

Steamboat  Pomt 
PICKERING  LORING,  dwl  317  Sutter 
Pickering  William  (John  Bevans  Sf   Co.)  dwl  1236 

Stocliton 
Pickett  Elhanan  W.  nroprietor  restaurant  542,  54C, 

and  548  Clay,  dwl  25  Natoma 
Pickett  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  46  Ste- 
venson 
Pickett  (  VViUiam)  &  Co.  shipping  merchants  office 

225  Fr<mt,  dwl  82il  Broadway 
Pickett  Wm.  compositor  Golden  Era,  dwl  16  John 
Pidancet    Sebastian,    cabinet    maker    with    Pierre 

Lekens,  bds  Roxt)nry  House 
Pidwell  Cyril  T.  salesman  309  Sacramento,  dwl  SE 

cor  Mason  and  Ellis 
Pichin   Rose   E.  Miss,  with  Gaspard  Secclii   1233 

Stockton 
Piel  Manuel,  laborer,  dwl  314  Vallejo,  rear 
I'ii'por  George,  cooper  1'!  Connnercial 
l'i.:r  Cliarjcs  (colored)  porter,  dwl  716  Union 
I'ier  John,  |);ittern  maker,  dwl  ^>\^'^  Mission 
I'ierce  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  with   Henry  II.  Haight 
Pierce  (Mijirles,  bricklayer,  dwl  321  Bush 
Pierce  Chai'ies  W.  waiter  530  Merchant,  dwl  Sutter 

nr  Stockton 
Pierce  Edwin,  fanner,  dwl  518  California 
I'ierce  Emily  W.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  518  Cal 
Pierce  Ellery  (!.  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton,  dwl 

Ss  O'Farrell  nr  Taylor 
Pierce  Feniinand  C.  upholsterer  417  California,  dwl 
N  B  Pine  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 


Pierce  G.  J.  Miss,  adjuster  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  1005 

Powell 
Pierce  George,  laborer  with  S.  A.  Metcalf 
Pierce  George  M.  dwl  327  Kearny 
Pieice  George  M.  milkman  with  Cobleigh  &  Gibson 
Pierce  George  W.  L.  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

113  Natoma 
Pierce   Georgia  A.  Miss,   U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  1009 

Powell 
PIERCE  HENRY  &  WILLIAM,  office  433  .Jack- 
son, dwl  712  Pine 
Pierce  Ira  (Pierce  4'  Co.)  dwl  712  Pine 
Pierce  James,  dwl  308  Beale 
Pierce  Jason  B.  clerk  521  Jlercliant,  dwl  60(3  Mont 
Pierce  John,  laborer,  dwl  30  First 
Pierce  L.  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
PIERCE  (Lcwix)  &,  CO.  (Ira  Pierce)  proprietors 

New  England  Steam  Cracker  Bakery  433  Jack- 
son, dwl  712  Pine 
PIERCE  NELSON,   shipping  merchant  and  pro- 
prietor Southern  Dispatch  Line  Packets,  otfice 

SW  cor  Market  and  East,  dwl  711  Greenwich 
Pierce  Otis,  witli  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl  921  Sacramento 
Pierce  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  W  s   Montgomeiy  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Pierce  Pedro  Airs,  dwl  N  s  Dupont  Alley 
Pierce   Peter,   baker  with  William  Piei-ce,  dwl  3 

Chatham  Place 
Pierce  Sanmel,  teamster  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

N  8  Sixteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Pierce  Samuel  H.  book-keeper  bank  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  S  fe  Pine  bet  Jones-and  Leavenworth 
Pierce  T.  C.  bds  128  Sansom 
Pierce  Walter  S.  piano  fortes  and  church  organs  26 

Montgomery,  dwl  518  California 
Pierce  Wm.  (Henry  Sf  William  P.)  dwl  712  Pine 
Pierce  William,  hostler,  dwl  W  s  Spring  nr  Cal 
Pierce  W.  M.  type  peddler  What  Cheer  House,  dwl 

28  Sansom 

Pierce  ,  watchmaker,  dwl  616  Mission 

Pierce.    See  Pearce  and  Peirce 
Pierralo  Peter,  wines  and  liquors  932  Kearny 
Pierre  Frederick,  dwl  106  Commercial 
Pierre  Ishe,  gardener  SW  cor  Baker  and  Pine 
Pierre  James,  engineer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Pierre  Simeon  (colored)  restaurant  223  Kearny 
Pierre  Simon,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 
Pierron   Pierre,  mason,  dwl   Mission  Dolores,  rear 

Church 
Pierson  Catherine  Mrs.  liquor  6alo(m  509  Jackson 
Pierson  George  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  S  s  Union 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Pierson  Isaac  (colored)  handcartman,  dwl  712  Bdwy 
Pierson  .James,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

737  Howard 
Pierson  John,  dwl  442  Third 
Pierson  John  H.  drayman,  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Lark  in 
Pierson  John,  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  224  Tehama 
Pierson  John  S.  carpenter,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Pierson  Josejih   D.   cabinet  maker  716  Broadway, 

dwl  516  Bush 
Pierson  Joseph   T.  printer  with  B.  P.  Sterett,  dwl 

1334  Washington 
Pierson   Sarah   ftlrs.  dwl   NE  cor  Green  and  Mont 
Pierson  William   M.  (Haight  4^  P.)  dwl  516  Bush 
Pierter  Frank,  fisherman,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
PicKsala  Pierre,  liquor  saloon  E  s  Leidesdortl" nr  Sac 
Pietra  Pietiona  G.  cook  with  Peter  Job 
Pigeon  George  R.  mariner,  dwl  555  Howard 
Pigne    Dupuytren  J.   B.   physician,  otfice  and  dwl 

1007  Stockton 
Pike  A.  bricklayer,  bds  Bailey  House  116  Sansom 
Pike  Albert  A.  ship  joiner,  dwl  San  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
Pike   Chai'ies   R.   carpenter,   dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet 

O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Pike  George,  carpenter,  dwl  618  Market 
Pike  James,  manner,  dwl  512  Bush 
Pike  James  N.  clerk  with  Flint,  Peabody  &  Co 


BUS"WELi:i  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [P]       DIRECTORY. 


293 


Pike  S.  B.  book-keeper  with  J.  B.  Holmes  &  Co. 
dwl  junction  Montgomery,  Post,  and  Market 

Pike  Tliomas,  hooks  and  stationery  SE  cor  Leid  and 
Com,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 

Pilkiugton  Emeline  E.  Mrs.  dwl  8  Pros'pect  Place 

Pilkington  James,  dwl  129  Silver 

Pilkington  John  B.  ear  intirnim'y  office  402  Mont- 
goiiiery,  dwl  129  Silver 

Pilliner  William  H.  photographic  gallery  14  Second 

Pilling  .fohn,  hairdresser  10.5  Jackson,  dwl  SE  cor 
Pacific  and  Cemetery  Avenue 

Pillings  Sidney,  engineer,  dwl  11  llartman  Place 

Pillsbury  Samuel,  delivery  clerk  warehouse  depart- 
ment C.  H.  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Taylor 

Pilot  Commissioners  port  S.  F.  oifice  521  Clay 

Pilot  Hill  Consolidation  G.  &,  S.  M.  office  6  Court 
Block 

Pilots  Merchants'  Line  office  5  Vallejo 

Pilots  Opposition  Line  office  SWcor  Wash  and  East 

Piiiassio  J.  Rev.  S.J.  professor  St.  Ignatius  College 
cor  Market  and  Fourth 

Pinch  J.  E.  compositor,  dwl  1015  Stockton 

Pinck  Louis,  clerk  SE  cor  Battery  and  Filbert 

Pinckney  David,  clerk  pavmaster's  department  U. 
S.  A.  742  Wash,  dwl  NE  cor  Bdwy  and  Mont 

Pinckney  John,  job  wagon  cor  Bdwy  and  Davis 

Pinckney  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Fillmore 
and  Presidio  Road 

Pincott  Samuel,  collector  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  Cal- 
houn nr  Green 

Pincus  Albert,  jeweler  with  J,  C.  Loudy,  dwl  315 
Sutter 

Pincus  Hart  (M.  Oppcnhelm  4-  Co.)  dwl  Ns  Chest- 
nut bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Pincus  Mendel,  tailor  1401  First 

Pine  Bush  fl.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  225  Sac,  cor  Front 

Pine  Bush  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 

Pine  Nut  Consolidation  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 

Piney  Creek  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgom- 
ery, room  14 

Pingetone  A.  F.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Pink  Henry,  stock  broker  office  322  Sansom,  dwl 
Continental  Hotel 

Pink  Louis,  bar  keeper,  dwl  344  Union 

Pinkerton  William  C.  carpenter  806  Clay 

Pinkham  Benjamin  F.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 
dwl  910  Stockton 

Pinkham  Charles  H.  dwl  Keaniy  bet  Bush  and  Pine 

Pinkham  Frederick  W.  carpenter  and  lumber  9  Wa- 
verly  Place 

Pinkham  Geo.  G.  captain  schr  Andrew  J.  Wester 
Commercial  Street  Wharf 

Pinkham  Jonathan  C.  tannery  Potrero  2  miles  SE 
Brannan  Street  Bridge 

Pinkham  S.  book-keeper  with  Wm.  B.  Brown,  dwl 
716  Union,  rear 

Pinkham  Parker,  carpenter,  bds  Golden  Gate  Hotel 

Pinkham  Porter,  cai-penter,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 

Pinkney  Wm.  J.  laundry  58  Clay 

Pinner  (Robert)  &,  Ross  (Edwin)  proprietors  Pa- 
cific House  35  Pacific 

Piunix  Edward  H.  cashier  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  dwl 
430  California 

Pinsou  A.  restaurant,  rooms  California  Hotel  . 

Pinto  J.  musician,  dwl  211  Post 

PIOCHE  &  BAYERQUE'S  BUILDING,  SE  cor 
Montgomerv  and  Jackson,  entrance  734  Mont 

PIOCHE  (F.'L.  A.)  &  BAYERQUE  (J.  B.) 
bankers  734  Mont  cor  Jackson,  dwl  804  Stock 

PIONEER  BUILDING,  E  s  Montgomery  bet 
Jackson  and  Pacific 

Pioneer  C.  M.  Co.  office  No.  1  second  floor  Armory 
Hall 

Pioneer  Coso  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  15  Metropolitan 
Block 

Pioneer  Flour  Mills,  Eisen  Brothers  proprietors  515 
Market 

Pioneer  Gymnasium  Club,  room  107  Battery 

Pioneer  Malt  House,  E  e  Stockton  nr  North" Beach 


I  Pioneer  Mill  &  M.  Co.  R.  R.  office  544  Merchant 
PIONEER  PAPER  :\IILLS,  S.  P.  Taylor  proprie- 
tor, office  111  and  113  Davis 
Pioneer  Race  Track,  Jli.'^sion,  Howard,  Folsom,  and 

Pai-k,  George  Treat  proprietor 
PIONEER  WOOLEN  FACTORY,   Black  Point, 

Heynemnnn  &  Co.  agents  311  and  313  Cal 
Piper  Asahel  D.  real  estate  agent  office  319  Bush. 

dwl  52  First 
Piper  A.  W.  baker  Occidental  Hotel 
Piper  Henry,  clerk  with  Louis  Meyer 
Piper  Henry,  salesman  with  A.  C.  Dietz  &  Co.  dwl 

610  Mission 
Piper  (Jerome  B.)  &  Rice  (Jowph  B.)  brick  manu- 
facturers and  dealers  E  s  Spear  bet  Folsom  and 
Harrison,  dwl  52  First 
Piper  (John  //.  j  &  Drucker  (Albert)  groceries  and 

liquors  624  Mission  cor  June 
Piper  John  Q.  real  estate,  office  and  dwl  606  Mont- 
gomery 
Piper  Joseph,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Second 
Piper  S.  L.  carpenter  and  builder  322  Jackson,  dwl 

N  s  Pine  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Piper  William  A.  real  estate  office  606  Montgomery 
Piper  W.  .1.  H.  special  policeman,  dwl  720  Market 
Pipes  James,  waiter,  dwl  Domett  Alley  nr  Bush 
Pippy  Henry  J.  captain  schooner  Shooting  Star,  dwl 

N  s  Townsend  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Pippy  John,   dwl   N  s   Townsend  bet  Third  and 

t^ourth 
Pique  Edward,  musician,  dwl  132  St.  Mark  Place 
Pique  Edward  jr.  with  Redington  &  Co.  dwl  132  St. 

Mark  Place 
Piriencine  Etienne,  stucco  worker,  dwl  814  Stock 
Pirisi  J.,  S.J.  domestic  St.  Ignatius  College 
Pirout  Alexander,  with  Jules  Lenovel  531  Pine 
Pirrot  Francis,  printer,  dwl   N  s  Lewis   Place   bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Pissis  Jo86  A.  physician,  dwl  316  Sutter 
Pistoles!  A.  nVUIiam.  Hencke  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Washington  and  Dupont 
Pistolesi  Guiseppi,   porter  with   Heutsch  ifc  Berton 

432  Jlontgomery 
Pitcher  John,  carman  Clark  nr  Front 
Pitman  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 
Pitt  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  308  Beale 
Pitts  Washington  R.  engineer  steamer  Bragdon,  dwl 

E  s  Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
PIXLEY   (Frnnk   M.),   SMl'rH   (G.    Frank)  & 
HAIiE  (William)  attorneys  at  law  (and  Attor- 
ney General  State  California)  office  52  and  53 
Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  Presidio  Road  nr  Fill- 
more 
Pixley  W.  J.  clerk,  dwl  with  Frank  M.  Pixley 
PLACE  CORNELIUS  L..&  CO.  (Albert  W.  Scott) 
hay  and  grain  SW'  cor  Folsom  Street  Whaif  and 
Stewart 
Place  Gilbert  J.  proprietor  Abbey  Hotel  N  s  McLa- 
ren Lane  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Plagemann  J.  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors  41 

Third  cor  Jessie 
PLAGEMANN  (Henry),  KANZEE  (Robert)  & 
CO.  (John   L.   Koatcr)   cigars   and  tobacco  4 
Kearny,  dwl  SE  cor  Jessie  and  Third 
Plana  Barfholemy,  tailor  210  Leidesdoi-tf 
Planel  Hortense  Madam,  teacher  nnisic  1018  Stock 
Planel  L.  Theophile,   boarding  and  music   school, 

1018  Stockton 
Plank  Frederick,  book-keeper  with  J.  G.  Frisch  & 

Co.  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Plank  Philip,  machinist,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Planz  Henry,  tailor  315  Commercial,  dwl  14  Auburn 
Plu\T.<i  loseph  E.  hairdresser  131  Jackson 
Plarto  Samuel,  wi'h   George   Rosenberg,  dwl  cor 

Brmu'way  and  Keamy 
PlaetiieU  Simon,  agent  for  Louis  Ehrlich,  dwl  126 
IMiird 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


294 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [P]      DIRECTORY. 


Plate  A.  J.  importer  {runs,  pistols,  triinniinfjH,  and 

s|>ortin{c  nmturials  -111  Sansoni,  dwl  oO  Eddy 
Plate  Cliarles,  sawyer  with  Hobbs  &  Gilmore,  dwl 

10  Dupont 
Plath  llernuiiin,  {groceries  421  Union 
Pliitli  Jolin,  clerk  for  H.  Plath  4:^1  Union 
Plalo  I),  clothing'  307  Enst 

I'latof  I).  8.  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 
Platshek  (Jitlins)  &  Co.  (Samuel  PlntxhckJ  cloth- 

inj^  537  Commercial,  dwl  411  Pine 
Piat-shek  Samuel  (Flatshik  i\'.  Co.)  dwl  411  Pine 
Piatt  Charles,  clerk  with  11.  B.  Piatt,  dwl  318  Pine 
Plait  E.  R.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Freelou  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Plan  Oeoryo,  bookkeeper  with  William  T.  Cole- 
man &  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Taylor  and  Eddv 
Piatt  ffeo.  driver  with  F.  L.  Jelil,  dwl  1119  Dupont 
PLATT  HENRY   15.  builder  and  proprietor  New 
Music  Hall  and  Eureka  Theater  office  9  Mercan- 
tile Library  Building,  dwl  3-29  Bush 
Piatt .(.  Madison,  secretary  Dashaway  Association, 

dwl  U  St.  Mark  Place 
Piatt  Philip,  watchman  Eureka  Theater 
Piatt  Samuel,  attorney  at  law  office  628  Merchant, 

dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Thirteenth 
Playter  E.  W.  book-keeper  with  Couroy  &  O'Con- 
nor, dwl  313  Geary 
Pie  Edward,  cook  523  Merchant,  dwl  cor  Stockton 

and  Broadway 
Pleasant  Mary  E.  domestic  21  Vasssar  Place 
Plege  Henry  y  Parker  4-  P.J  dwl  NW  cor  Post  and 

Taylor " 
Plege  L.  (Coutct  Sf  P.)  dwl  721  Clay 
PlesH  Ernest,  cigar  maker,  dwl  5  Cadel  Place 
Plesh  Frederick,  butcher  with  Mess  &  Webster, 

dwl  427  East 
Pless  Henry,  bar  keeper  with  Hauck  &  Marquard, 

dwl  32B  Dunont 
Plimpton  Lowell,  carpenter,  dwl  515  Bush 
Pliser  Fran9oi8,  importer,  dwl  SE  cor  Geary  and 

William 
Ploger  Christian,  cabinet  maker  316  Jackson,  dwl 

639  .Jackson 
Plos  J.  helper  Union  Foundry 
Plover  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  523  Broadway 
Plum  Charles,  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
PLUM  CHALES  M.  importer  carpets  and  uphol- 
stery 22  Montgomery,  dwl  22  Post 
Plum  Charles  W.  seaman,  dwl  27  Second 
Plum  Mary  Mrs.  midwife  27  Second 
Plumas  C.  M.  Co.  office  40  Montgomery  Block 
PLUME  D.  S.  brass  and  trunk  goods  New  York 
City,  L.  W.  Kennedy  agent  SE  cor  Pine  and 
Sansom 
Plnmer  W.  P.  stair  builder  N  8  Vallejo  nr  Leaven- 
worth, dwl  416  Post 
Plummer  Charles  A.  clerk  with  E.  D.  Heatley  SE 

cor  Battery  and  Washington,  dwl  20  Tui'k 
Plummer  George,  lumber  dealer  Stewart,  dwl  62 

Tehama 
Plummer  George,  marine  surveyor  and  lumber  deal- 
er, dwl  62  Tehama 
Plunnner  H.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Plummer  John  A.  ir.  clerk  with  E.  D.  Heatley  SE 

cor  Buttery  and  Washington,  dwl  2(1  Turk 
Plummer  Myn'ck  f  Veasei/  i^  Co. J  dwl  SW  cor  Clay 

and  Taylor 
Plummer  Richai'd  H.  student  with  Dr.  K.  Beverly 

Cole,  dwl  173  Minna 
Plunket  Delia  Miss,  dwl  W  a  Sansoni  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Plunkctt  James,  |)la8terer,  dwl  Ws  Telegraph  Place 
Plunkctl  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Sansom   bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
I'lunkett  Joseph,  boiler  maker,  dwl  122  Third 
Pluiikett  Kate  Miss,  dwl  E  8  Gilbert  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Plunkett  Lawrence,  boilermaker,  dwl  Ws  Virginia 
nr  Pacific 


Plunkett  Lucy  Mrs,  millinery  122  Third 

Plunkett  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  George  W. 

Minns 
Plunkett  William  A.,  W  8  Sansom  bet  Filbert  and 

Greenwich 
Plutuna  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Washington 
Plymouth  Rock  House,  George  L.  Murdock  proprie- 
tor 129  Sansom 
Plynamth  Quartz  M.  Co.  (California)  office  544  Mer- 
chant 
Plympton  D.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Plvmijton  G.  P.  carpenter  W  s  Clara  nr  Bush 
Pocheco  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
Podd  Jesse,   fruits  and  confectionery  739    Broad- 
way 
Poddock  John,  bakery  836  Mission 
Poeblman  William,  bakery  and  confectionery  102 

Second 
Poesy  Louis,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Second  Avenue 
Poetz  John  C.  restaurant  405  and  407  California 
Poggi  Jo.seph,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Union  Place 
Pogue  Robert  A.   carpenter,   dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Pohley  Joseph,  vinegar  manufacturer  San  Bruno 

Road  4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Pohlker  John  H.  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Fol- 
som  and  Fourth,  dwl  Howard  bet  Fifteenth 
and  Sixteenth 
Pohlker  T.  H.  groceries  and  liquors  253  Fourth  cor 

Folsom 
POHLMANN  (Henry)   &   BELLEMERE   f Au- 
gustus) manufacturing  jewelers  516  Clay,  dwl 
SW  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Poindexter  Cornelius  W.  clerk  Contra  Costa  Lami- 

dry,  dwl  369  Jessie 
Point   Lobos  &  Seal  Rock  Omnibuses,  office  706 

Kearny,  John  A.  McGlynn  proprietor 
Polack  J.  S.  real  estate  agent,  office  420  Mont 
Poland  N.  dwl  W  s  Ninth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Polastri  V.  physician,  office  and  dwl  919  Vallejo 
Pohitsek  Adolphus,  clerk  127  Third,  dwl  59  Everett 
Polatsek  Ephrahain,  dry  goods,  dwl  59  Everett 
Poldeman  William  F.  fresco  painter  3  Tehama 
POLHEAllS  CHARLES  B.  (Ahop  S,-  Co.)  Con- 
sul for  Chili,  office  and  dwl  413  California 
Polheujus  Edward,  clerk  with  Alsop  &.  Co.  413  Cal 
POLICE  CHIEF,  office  City  Hall  first  floor 
POLICE  COMMISSIONERS,  office  City  Hall  first 

floor 
POLICE  ATTORNEY,  office  basement  City  Hall 
Police  Gazette  (weekly)  F.   S.  Harlow  &  Brother 
publishers  and  proprietors,  office  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Clay 
POLICE  Judge,  office  city  Hall  first  ttoor 
POLK  ROBERT  T.   secretary  mining  companies 
and  computing  clerk  U.   S.  Branch  Mint,  office 
56  Metropolitan  Block,  bds  West  End  Hotel 
Pollack  Adoljih,  421   Sacramento,  dwl  Continental 

Hotel 
Pollack  J.  G.  broker,  dwl  514  Dupont 
Pollack  John,  bar  keeper,  dwl  NWcor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Pollack  Joseph  (Pollack  Bros.)  res  New  York 
POLLACK  BROTHERS  (Leopold  Sr  Joseph  Pol- 
lack) importers  and  jobbers  fancy  dry  goods  421 
Sacramento,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Pollard  Annie  Miss,  domestic  8-j3  Sacramento 
Pollard  [Isaac)  &,  Carvill /'O/v///  >i.)  carriage  and 
wagon  manufacturers  37  and  39  Webb,  dwl  224 
Stevenson 
Pollard  John,  iron  railing   maker    with    William 

McKibbin,  dwl  cor  Pine  and  Prospect  Place 
Pollard  John  M.  mason,  dwl  26  Eddy 
Policy  Joseph,  hostler,  dwl  White  flail  Exchange 
Pollock  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  36  Tehama 
Pollock  David  H.  clerk  417  Sacramento,  dwl  658 
Folsom  I 

Pollock  Edwin,  Second  Lieutenant  Ninth  InfantryJ 
dwl  Presidio 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [P]       DIRECTORY, 


295 


Pollock  fjamdij  &.  Dixev  (Francis)  clotliinjj  and 
furnishing  goods  625  Washington,  dwl  S  s  Union 
bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Polsipher  Orrin,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  bet  Minna 
and  Howard 

Polwarlh  Jolin,  carpenter,  dwl  312  Tehama 

Poly  Solomon,  dwl  424  Sacramento 

Pomer  S.  U.  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 

Pomeroy  David,  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  dwl 
N  s  Oak  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 

Pomeroy  G.  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 

Pomeroy  G.  W.  \>read  wagon  575  Mission 

Pomeroy  Harriet  (widow)  dwl  215  Minna 

Pomeroy  J.  T.  dwl  275  Minna 

Pomeroy  Viola  Miss,  vocalist,  dwl  215  Minna 

Pomier  Alphonse,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet 
Taylor  and  Jones 

Pomroy  Samuel  S.  salesman  with  Tobin  Bros.  & 
Co.  dwl  235  Geary 

Pou  Caspard,  dwl  2  Eassette  Place  No.  1 

Pond  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  608  Merchant 

Pond  M.  B.  conductor  N.  B.  &  M.  E.  E.  Co 

Pond  William,  salesman  8  Clay 

Pons  Charlotte  (M'mes,  Besson  Sc  P.)  dwl  629  Sac 

Pons  T.  H.  (Chriatin  c^  P.J  dwl  625  Merchant 

Pons  Theoftried  ( L.  Christin  ^  P.)  dwl  625  Mer- 
chant 

Ponte  Paul,  musician,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 
Dupont 

Pontin  Lucy  A.  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 

Ponton  de  Arce  Lucas,  book-keeper  with  M.  Lan- 
zenberg  &.  Co.  dwl  323  Geary 

POOL  I.  "LAWEENCE,  secretary  mining  com- 
panies, office  540  Washington,  dwl  NW  cor 
Mission  and  Fourth 

Poole  Edward  A.  captain  steamer  Yosemite,  office 
NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  1005  Stockton 

Poole  .John  H.  purser  steamer  Brother  Jonathan,  dwl 
915  Powell 

Poole  Marcus  M.  salesman  with  Kennedy  &  Bell, 
dwl  .528  Pine 

Poole  Spencer,  packer  216  California,  dwl  39  Minna 

Poole  William,  dwl  136  Sutter 

Poole  William,  waiter  with  Lloyd  Tevis  SE  cor 
Jackson  and  Taylor 

Pooler  Eugenie  (widow)  dwl  E  8  Ritch  bet  Bryant 
and  Brannan 

Pooler  Henry  R.  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 

Poor  JIan  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  543  Clay 

Poore  Walter  S.  .salesman  with  Dickinson  &  Gam- 
mans,  dwl  726  Washington 

POPE  (Andreiv  J.J  &.  TALBOT  (■William  C.J 
lumber  and  office  Victoria  and  Paget  Soiwid 
Packets  149  Stewart  pier  12,  dwl  614  Folsom 

Pope  f  Charles  J  &.  Bruns  (Henry)  groceries  and 
liquors  cor  Presidio  Eoad  and  Van  Ne.ss  Avenue 

Pope  Charles,  liquor  saloon  foot  Fillmore 

Pope  Hiram,  dwl  420  Kearny 

Pope  Jacob,  cook,  dwl  806  Stockton,  rear 

Pope  Jacob,  cook  with  Stevens  &  Oliver 

POPE  JOIIN  F.  secretary  mining  companies  and 
school  director  Second  District,  office  113  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1412  Mason 

Popp  Auguste,  Alcatraz  Meat  Market  1703  Stockton 

Poppe  Carl,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  20  Stockton 
Place 

Poppe  Charles  (Davidson  Sf  P.J  dwl  N  s  Stockton 
Place  nr  Stockton 

Popper  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  103  Third 

Popper  Lottie  Mrs.  dry  goods  SE  cor  Mission  and 
Third,  dwl  103  Third 

Popper  V.  cliiropodist,  office  and  dwl  130  Mont 

Porcher  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  bet  Howard 
and  Folsom 

Pordon  Eugene,  cook  Russ  House,  dwl  cor  Broad- 
way and  Kearny 

Porltile  August,  i'igars  23  Waverly  Place 


POET  OEFORD,  NAVARRO,  AND  RUSSIAN 
RIVER  PACKETS,  H.  B.  Tichenor  &  Co. 
proprietors  and  atrents  pier  21  Stewart 

PORT  ORFORD  LINE  STEAMERS,  Ben  Holla- 
day  proprietor  office  SW  cor  Front  and  .Jackson 

PORT  WARDEN'S  OFFICE,  office  610  Front 

Portal  Augustus,  cook  Russ  House 

Portal  Jules,  cook  603  Montgomery,  dwl  Pacific  bet 
Kearny  and  Dupont 

Porter  Asa  A.  dwl  Union  Hotel  Plaza 

Porter  David  (Fox  tSj-  P.J  dwl  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  California 

Porter"  D.  C.  physician,  office  and  dwl  116  Jackson 

Porter  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  420  Montgomery 

Porter  George,  drayman  with  Diss  &  Cu.  dwl  E  s 
Leavenworth  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 

Porter  George,  pilot,  dwl  E  a  Leavenworth  bet  Pa- 
cific and  Jackson 

Porter  George  W.  builder,  dwl  920  Stockton 

Porter  Hattie  E.  Miss,  teacher  Market  and  Fifth  St. 
School,  dwl  518  Sutter 

PORTER  (Horace J  &  COLLINS  (Snlvin  P.J  pro- 
prietors Clayton  Restjiurant  and  Saloon  005  Com- 
mercial, dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 

Porter  James,  stock  broker,  dwl  1609  Mason 

Porter  John,  miner,  dwl  180  Jessie 

Porter  John  J.  compositor  Evening  Journal,  dwl  332 
Bush 

Porter  J.  T.  inspector  Custom  House 

PORTER  (NathanJ  &  SAWYER  (E.  D.)  attor- 
neys at  law  office  623  Washington  (and  District 
Attorney  City  and  Co.  S.  F.  office  City  Hall), 
dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Porter  Thomas  H.  (Mahan  Sf  P.)  dwl  742  Cal 

PORTER  (Wadstvorth)  &FLENNER,  livery  and 
sale  stable  527  Kearny 

Portillo  Lino  L.  carrier  La  voz  de  Mejico,  dwl  124 
Jessie 

Portis  William,  blacksmith  Miners'  Fovuidrv,  dwl 
21  Zoe 

Portland  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 

PORTLAND  LINE  PACKETS,  H.  Clark  agent 
2  Clay 

PORTLAND  LINE  STEAMERS,  Ben  HoUaday 
SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson  and  S.  J.  Hensley 
NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson  agents 

PORTMANN  J.  H.  C.  soap  manufactory  E  s  Mis- 
sion Creek  bet  Sixteenth  and  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
office  210  California 

Portois  Peter,  engineer  and  architect  Naglee's  Build- 
ing cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 

Portsmouth  House,  Lewis  H.  Bailey  proprietor  NW 
cor  Clav  and  Brenham  Place 

Poso  Coal  Co.  office  605  Montgomery 

Poss  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  325  Pine 

Post  Abranam,  molder  Union  Foundry 

Post  Frederick  L.  clerk  Chief  of  Police  City  Hall, 
dwl  E  s  Taylor  nr  Clay 

Post  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 

P(  ).ST  OFFICE,  NW  cor  Battery  and  Washington 

Post  Stanford,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 

Post  Street  House,  John  Schumacher  &i-  Co.  propri- 
etors 207  Post 

Post  Victor,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  1421 
Taylor 

Post  Victor  B.  mining  secretary  office  804  Mont- 
gomerj,  dwl  1421  'Taylor 

Post  Wilham,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Powell  and 
Stockton 

Postel  William,  drayman  520  San,  dwl  639  Mission 

Poster  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors  133  Fourth  cor 
Everett 

Postog  John,  boatman,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Mason 
and  Taylor 

Ppficr  E.  S."  upholsterer,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 

Poiior  Newmark,  clerk  714  Montgomery,  dwl  554 
Folscm 

Pottrtf  ^^  illiam  H.  miner,  dwl  44  Minna 

Potosi  Chica  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sacramento 


A.  BOMATJ  &  CO.,  417  &,  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Traj  sr  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


296 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [P]      DIRECTORY. 


POTOSI  (Vir^nnia)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  ofliee  60  Metro- 

j>olitiiii  Blofk 
Potsdam  Consolidated  M.  Co.  office  700  Montgomery 
Potter  Charles,  dwl  8E  cor  Commercial  and  Bat- 
tery 
Potter  Elislia,  mason,  dwl  with  6.  S.  Hall 
Potter  Eliza  A.  (widow)  private  boarding  225  Sec- 
ond 
Potter  Ellen  Mrs.  liquor  saloon  917  Kearny 
POTTER  f Francis  T.J  &  AliBOT  fCharlea  E.J 

real  eiitate  agents  and  stock  brokers  office  328 

Montgomery,  dwl  568  Mission 
POTTER  GEORGE  C.    Surveyor  City  and  Co. 

S.  F.  office  3d  floor  City  flail,  dwl  43  South 

Park 
Potter  Helen  A.  Mrs.  proprietress  Irving  House  568 

Mission  cor  Anthony 
Potti-r  Henry  B.  milkman,  dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Potter  Jane  (widow)  furnished  rooms  22  Kearny 
POTTER    fJohuJ   &    CO.  f  William   Roalfe  and 

Henry   C.   AndcraonJ  oysters  32  Washington 

Market,  res  Oakland 
Potter  John,  clerk  116  Davis,  dwl  NE  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Davis 
Potter  John  R.  mariner,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Potter  Lyman,  carpenter,  dwl  308  Beale 
Potter  Amry  Mrs.  saloon  912  Kearny 
Potter  William,  It-amster  with  B.  Dore,  dwl  SE  cor 

Post  and  Tavlor 
Potter  William  B.  d\yl  What  Cheer  House 
Potter  William  F.  with  Cameron,  Whittier  &  Co 
Pottle  James,  carpenter  with  O.  Bergson,  dwl  340 

Fremont 
Pouget  M.  Madame,  washing  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Poug(5e  Jules,   Lafayette  Hook    and    Ladder   Co. 

No.  2 
Poulet  P.  furnished  rooms  540  Washington 
Poulsen  Waldemar,  bar  keeper  Steckler's Exchange 
Poulterer  Thomas  J.  (Jones  Sf  BendixenJ  dwl  528 

Green 
Poultney   (GcorgeJ   &   Smith  (GeorgeJ  hackmen 

l»la7.a 
Pound  Keeper  City,  office  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Fil- 
bert 
Poursiller  Adrian,  importer  brandies  office  NW  cor 

Jackson  and  Sansom,  dwl  130  Sutter 
Pout  Edward,  stenographer,  dwl  13  Geary 
Powell   Catherine   (wiaow)   dwl   S   s  Mission   bet 

Twcnly-Filtli  and  Twenty-Sixth 
Powell  Elizuhelli  Miss,  operator  with  1.  M.  Singer, 

dwl  201  Powell 
Powell  George,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Powell  John,  niolder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  65  Minna 
Powell  Joseph,  cook  with  Geo.  F.  Parker 
Powell  Kate  Miss,  hairdresser,  dwl  201  Powell 
Powell  Mary  (widow)  dwl  201  Powell 
Powiil  Aliiry  (widciw)  dwl  37  Tehama 
Powell  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1021  Washington 
Powtdl  Richard,  drayman  with  J.  R.Stewart  &.  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Powelson  Peter,  beer  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Leavenworth 
Powelson  William,  engineer  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 

111  Natoma 
Power  James,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

dwl  Minna  bet  First  and  Second 
Power  John,  dwl  NE  cor  Davis  and  Sacramento 
Power  .Folin  I),  clerk,  dwl  36  Tehama 
Power  iMargaiet,  domestic  835  Howard 
Power  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Laguna  bet  Pine  and 

]{ush 
Powers  Catharine  Jliss,  domestic  107  Powell 
Powers  Catherine,  (ioiiKstic  S  s  Guy  I'lace 
Powers  Charles,  sail  maker  211   Sacramento,  dwl 

I  ."iS  Silver 
Powers  Charles  A.  engineer,  dwl  716  Market 


POWERS  (Charles  E.J  &  FOWLER  ^  H7//?>?/!y 

Fell's  Point  Market  703  Battery,  dwl  331  Bdwy 

Powers  Daniel,  salt  packer  110  Fremont,  dwJ  13*6 

Natoma 
Powers   E.  E.  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

1 108  Powell 
Powers  Elias  H.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Douglas  Place 
Powers  Ellen,  ironer  Chelsea  Lainniry 
Powers  Henry,  carriage  painter  with  Geo.  P.  Kim- 
ball &  Co.  dwl  62  First 
Powers  John  (Oakley  Sf  P.J  res  Cherokee 
Powers  John,  carpenter,  dwl  323  Minna 
Powers  John,  cooper  117  Pine,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine 

and  Jones 
Powers  John,  porter  204  Front,  dwl  46  Clementina 
Powers  John  C.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Un- 
ion and  Hyde 
Powers  John  J.  door-keeper  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  1610  Stockton 
Powers  Lucius,  liquors  with  R.  Mitchell  &  Co.  dwl 

Rincon  House  270  First 
Powers  M.  Mrs.  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  826  Broadway 
Powers  Michael,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Powers  Pierce  C.  wines  and  liquors  266  Third  cor 

Folsom 
Powers  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Brooklyn  Exchange 
Powers  W.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  Works  Co 
Powli  John,  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  fidwy  and  Dupont 
Powning  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  213  Prospect  Place 
Poyret  Charles,  hairdresser  1114  Dupont 
Pnicy  George  T.  machinist  and  blacksmith  109  and 

ill  Fremont 
Prady  John,  seaman,  dwl  9  Perry 
Prag  Martin,  stoves  and  tinware  125  Clay,  dwl  816 

Filbert 
Prag  Morris,  jobber  cigars  and  tobacco  414  Sac 
Prager  Abraiii  J.  miner,  dwl  25  Hunt 
Praget  Faustin  (Mister  Sj-  P.J  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Prairie  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  422  Montgomery 
Praisant  Conrad,  cigar  box  maker  914  Dupont 
Praskat  August,  cook,  dwl  404  Green 
Pratt  Anna  Mrs.  dwl  39  Commercial 
Pratt  Benjamin,  sergeant  police  City  Hall,  dwl  229 

Kearny 
Pratt  Henry,  mining,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Pratt  Henry  G.  carpenter,  dwl  6  Front 
Pratt  (H.  G.J  &-  Co.  (Albert  Jacobs)   carpenters 

and  builders  118  Washington 
Pratt  James,  dwl  202  Stockton 
PRATT  JAMi;S,  attorney  at  law  office  room  41 

Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Pratt  James,  book-keeper  with  Wm.  T.  Coleman, 

bds  with  Cyril  V.  Grey 
Pratt  James,  business  manager  Irish  Nationalist, 

dwl  250  Jessie 
Pratt  James,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Pratt  Joseph  F.  conductor  railroad,  dwl  737  How- 
ard 
PRATT  (Orvillc  C.;&  CLARKE  ( Henry  K.  W.) 
attorneys  at  law  office  505  Montgomery,  dw^l 
213  First 
Pratt  Tasker  S.  storekeeper  City  Warehouse  Lom- 
bard Dock,  dwl  46  Sutter 
Pratt  W.  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Pratt  William,  carpenter  118  Washington 
Pratt  William  P.  book-keeper  with  Nash  &  Fogg, 

dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Taylor  &  Jones 
Pratt  W.  W.  purser  steaiiier  Sierra  Nevada 
Pravo  John,  blacksmith  Miners'  Foundry 
Pray  Isaac  C.  dwl  Quincy  nr  California 
Pray  Mary  F.  (widow)  furnished  rooms  574  Mission 
Pray  Octavia  W.  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Clara  nr  Sutter 
Preatorions  Frederick,  boiler  maker   Vulcan  Iron 

Works 
Preble   Samuel  W.   job  wagon,  dwl  S  s  King  nr 

Third 
Precht  Charles,  physician,  office  913  Dupont 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  ManufactTorers  of  aUfliiads  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FKANCISCO       [P]       DIRECTORY. 


297 


Precht  George  C.  salesman  516  Kearny 

Preclit  (Hermann)  &  Borchers  (Henry)  fruit  419 

Davis 
Freda  Joseph,  harness  maker  216  Battery 
Frees  K.  F.  books  315  Kearny,  dwl  1)31  Sacramento 
Preito  Frank,  waiter  Gamba  House 
Preiton  J.  machinist  PaciKc  Iron  Works 
PRENDERGAST  JOHN  J.  Rev.  pastor  St.  Fran- 
cis  Church  and  rector  St.   Thomas  Seminary 

Mission  Dolores 
Presbury   William  W.  receiving  clerk   Cal.  State 

Tek'gra]>h  Co.  dwl  E  s  Leav  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Presby  Elijah,  carpenter  Vnican  Iron  Works,  dwl 

S  s  Austin  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Prescott  Benjamin,  cook  -with  John  Hart 
Prescott  D.  1>>.  Miss,  assistant  principal  Washington 

and  Mason  St.  School,  dwl  Powell  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Prescott  George  W.  produce  office  7  Clay,  dwl  907 

Bush 
Prescott  Hattie  N.  Miss,  teacher  Ladies'  Seminary 

115  Stevenson 
Prescott  William  P.  dissolver  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  214  Sansom 
Present   Henry,   teamster,   dwl   N   s   Howard  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Presidio  &  Fort  Point  Omnibuses,  office  706  Kearny, 

John  A.  McGlynn  propiietor 
Presidio  and  Lone  Mountani  Omnibus  Stables,  John 

A.  McGlynn  proprietor,  E  s  Clara  Lane  nr  Bush 
Presidio  Barracks,  3  miles  NW  Plaza 
Preescy  B.  F.  mechanic,  dwl  S  s  King  nr  Third 
Pressler  John,  job  wagon  N  s  Broadway  bet  Kear- 
ny and  Dupont 
Preston  C.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Preston   Denzil   C.   book-keeper  with   Preston   & 

McKenna  pier  5  Stewart 
Preston  John,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

612  California,  rear 
PRESTON  rOfes  J.)  &,  McKINNON  (John  J.) 

lumber  53  Stewart  pier  5,  dwl  322  Post 
Preston  William  B.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Preston  William  H.  janitor  Dashaway  Hall,  dwl  36 

St.  Mark  Place 
Pretorias  Frederick,  boiler  maker,  bds  12  Sutter 
Pretorius  G.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co 

Preuss ,  cutter,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 

Preuss  Frantz,  cutter  with  G.  F.  Walter  &  Co.  611 

Sacramento,  dwl  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Price  A.  dwl  SI  I  Stockton 
Price  Benjamin  ( Rosenstock  Sf  P.)  dwl  S  s  Post  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Price   Caroline    Miss,    teacher    Greenwich    Street 

School,  dwl  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 
Price  Catherine  (widow)   dwl  with  David  Oliver 

1827  Stockton 
Price  Geraldine  Miss,  teacher  Mason  and  Washing- 
ton Street  School,  dwl  819  Bush 
Price  Z.  dwl  687  Market 
Piice  James,  boat  maker,  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

_  No.  2 
Price  James,  porter,  dwl  515  Kearny 
Price  James  H.  with  J.  T.  Godfrey  &c  Co.  dwl  cor 

Summer  and  Montgomery 
Price  J.  C.  boarding,  dwl  W  6  Battery  bet  Broad 

way  and  Vallejo,  rear 
Price  John,  cook  Empire  State  Restaurant,  dwl  14 

Bush 
Price  Michael,  manufacturer  cutlery  110  Jlontgom- 

ery,  dwl  junction  O'Farrell  and  Market 
Price  kobert,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Price  Samuel  tk  Co.  (Frederick  Green)  commission 

merchants  436  Jackson,  dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and 

Washington 
Price  Thomas,  assayer  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  416  Montgomery,  dwl  2003  Taylor  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 
Price  William,  butcher  with  John  Zimmermann 


Price  Wm.  porter  Commercial  Mill,  dwl  407  Folsom 
Price  William,  porter  w'ith  Davis  &i.  Jordan,  dwl 

Drumm  nr  East 
Pricen  Wm.  seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Prichard  Robert,  clerk  with  John  W.  S.  Carter  236 

Kearny 
Prichard  T.  carrier  Morning  Call,  bds  What  Cheer 

House 
Pride  of  Esmeralda  M.  Co.  office  605  Sacramento 
Pride  of  Ophir  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Pride  of  Washoe  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  ftlont 
Pride  of  the  West  M.  Co.  (Washoe)  office  544  Merch 
Pride  of  the  Wide  West  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  422 

Montgomery 
Pries  (R.  F.)  &  Barkhaus  (H.  W.)  German  book- 
sellers and  importers  321  Kearny,  dwl  S  b  Sac- 
ramento bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Prima  Donna  C.  M.  Co.  office  617  Clay 
Prima  Donna  G.  iSc  S.  M.  Co.  office  623  Washington 
Prince  A.  E.  drayman  7  C'lay 
Prince  Carmelita  Mrs.  dwl  338  Union 
Prince  Ellen  R.  Miss,  saleswoman  105  Montgomery, 

dwl  32  Clara 
Prince  Imperial  G.  &  S.  M-.  Co.  office  326  Clay 
Prince  Jacob,  shoemaker  8  Sansom 
Prince  James,  farmer  Green's  Ranch   N  s  Ocean 

House  Road  nr  Ocean  House 
Prince  Lucinda  (colored,  widow)  dwl  815  Jackson 
Prince  Lucy  Mrs.  dwl  1407  Kearny 
Prince  Thomas,  dwl  34  Federal  Building 
Princely  William,  carpenter,  dwl  607  Howard 
Princess  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Metropolitan  Block 
Princess  Royal  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  i>17  Clay 
Prindle   D.  S.   raising  and  moving  buildings  109 

Kearny,  dwl  802  Mission 
Prindle  Richard  (colored)  waiter  steamer  Chrysop- 

olis 
Piingel  Wm.  boatman,  dwl  SE  cor  Cal  and  Drumm 
PRINGLE  (E.  J.)  &  FELTON  (J.  B.)  attorneys 
at  law  office  23,  24,  and  25  Court  Block  636 
Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Stockton 
Pringle  .Johann,  workman  S.  F.  &l  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Prinz  (John)   &.  Dames  (  William)  cigars  and  to- 
bacco 49  Second,  dwl  Third  nr  Minna 
Prior  Charles,  brass  foundry,  bds  12  Sutter 
Prior  Charles,  molder  Union  Foundry 
Prior  David,  dwl  323  Bush 

PRIOR  JAMES  K.  importer  gas  fi.xtures,  plumbing 
material,  etc.  703  and  7(1.0  .Mi)iitgiimeiv,  chande- 
lier warerooni  53'.'  \\'ashingt()n,  dwl  W  s  Mason 
bet  Eddy  and  Turk.     [See  Removals] 
Prior  .James  W.  express  wagon  SW  cor  Battei-y  and 
Washington,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Chestnut  and 
Francisco 
Prior  John,  sail  maker,  dwl  612  California 
Prior  Jean,  cook,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 
Pritchard  George  M.  student,  dwl  9U3  Jackson 
Pritchard  James  A.  (Hayes  Sr  P.)  dwl  309  Fourth 
Pritchard  John,  clerk  What  Cheer  House 
Pritchard   Samuel   H.  forwarding  and  commission 
merchant  office  313  Front,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Pritchard  Timothy,  carrier  Morning  Call 
Pritzel  August,  machine  shop  416  Market,  dwl  Bel- 
den  nr  Bush 
Privel  Louis,  teamster  814  Montgomery,  dwl  Stock- 
ton bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Probasco  George  W.  1226  Bush 
Frobasco  J.  H.  inspector  C.  H.  dwl  W  s  Downey 

bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Probst  Ernest,  dwl  SE  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Proctor  Azariah,  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  62  First 
Proctor  Benjamin  S.  salesman  518  Washington,  dwl 

SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Proctor  George,  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton,  dwl 

S  8  O'Farrell  nr  Taylor 
Procureur  (A.  Peter)  &  Wenzel  (Edirard)  jewelry 
engravers,  etc.  622  Clay,  dwl  White  Place  nr 
Sutter 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


298 


SAN     FRANCISCO 


[Q] 


DIRECTORY. 


PROFIT  A.  &  CO.  importers  nnd  commission  mer- 
chants 314  C'omineri'ial,  retsiiles  Paris 

Progress  S.  M.  Co.  olfice  ()'22  Montgomery 

Proll  Henry,  tlwl  4"2ti  Kearny 

Proll  John,"  carpenter,  dwl  'iii  Dnpont 

Proll  Louis,  eai'penter,  dwl  S  s  McAllister  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Webster 

Propp  John,  wa/^-on  maker,  dwl  40  St.  Mark  Place 

Proschold  fCharlrxj  Sc  Kauch  /'Jacob J  hairdressing 
saloon  310  Bush,  dwl  4'.'7  Sutter 

Prose  George,  barber,  bds  317  Bush 

Proserpine  C.  JI.  Co.  office  528  Clay 

Pi'ospero  G.  &  S.  IM.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 

Prost  Pliilenion,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 

Protois  Fanny  (widow)  French  corset  maker  7.55 
Clay 

Prou  AltVed,  scene  painter,  dwl  W  8  Montgomery 
bet  I'uion  and  Filbert 

Proudfoot  George,  salesman  with  Henry  Hughes, 
747  Clay 

Prouse  James  E.  f'J.  MncDonough  Foard  S^  Co.) 
dwl  N  8  Jackson  bet  Front  and  Davis 

Prouserque  Antoine  ( Anderson  Sf  P.J  dwl  111 
Montgomery 

Prout  Thomas,  bds  Sailors'  Home 

Prouty  John,  baker  New  England  Bakery  433 
Jackson 

Providence  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  12  Government 
House 

Provines  R.  R.  (Sloan  £f  P.)  dwl  N  s  Washington 
bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Provinze  William,  porter  with  John  G.  lis,  bds 
witli  Andrew  J.  Smith 

Provost  D.  R.  &  Co.  im]iorters  and  manufacturers 
vinegar,  pickles,  and  preserves,  SE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Washington,  dwl  Hayes  Park 

Provost  John  W.  dwl  N  s  Potter  bet  Mission  and 
Jlarket 

Provost  Marshal's  Quarters  NE  cor  Pine  and  San 

Prudou  Leon,  carpenter,  dwl  432  Green 

Prugh  Benjamin,  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon  &  Co 

Pruvost  Edward,  druggist  French  Hospital 

Pryor  James  W.  express  wagon,  dwl  W  s  Stockton 
bet  Francisco  and  Bay 

PUBLIC  ADMINISTRATOR,  office  36  Montgom- 
ery Block 

Puckhaber  Jolm,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Ma- 
son and  Post 

Putter  Warren  W.  driver  with  Henry  Torrey,  dwl 
229  Pacific 

Pugal  Madam,  milliner,  dwl  1114  Stockton 

Puget  Sound  Line  Packets,  W.  H.  Gawley  agent 
pier  1  Stewart 

Pugh  Edmund,  salesman  with  Edward  Hall  &  Co. 
538  Wasliiiiirion 

Pugh  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde 
and  Larkin 

Pujol  Domingo  ( Sanjurjo,  Bolado  Sf  P.)  res  San 
Luis  01)i8po 

Pnlgas  Henry,  mining,  dvrl  120(5  Stockton 

Pulling  F.  A.  engineer  with  Samuel  B.  Metcalf,  dwl 
121  Folsoin 

Pullet  Christian,  cook  614  Clay 

Pullman  James  (Jones,  Dixon  i^  Co. J  dwl  S  8 
Geary  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Pullverman  P.  clerk  with  M.  Levy  &:.  Bro.  dwlNW 
cor  Clay  and  Jackson 

Pulver  Augustus,  painter,  dwl  240  First 

Pund  Clemens,  steward  with  William  Bryan,  dwl 
320  Sansom 

Puogol  Shere,  cooper,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 

Purcell  David,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Cemetery  Avenue 
bet  Sutter  and  Post 

Purcell  John,  plasterer,  dwl  135  Natoma 

Purcell  Julia  A.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  S  s  Sutter 
bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Purcell  Mary  Miss,  domestic  22  Harlaii  Place 

Purcell  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  421  Mission 


Purcell  Thomas,  boarding  house  210  Commercial 

Purdin  William,  nmsician,  dwl  W  8  Trinity  bet 
Bush  and  Sutter 

Purdv  Charles  T.  clerk  with  Wm.  M.  Hixon  606 
Olay 

Purdv  E.  Sparrow,  Major  and  Ass't  Adjutant  Gen. 
tJ.  S.  Vol.  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

PURD  Y  I.  B.  &  CO.  (J.  S.  Dim-on  J  importers  and 
retail  clothing  and  gents'  furnishing  goods  NW 
cor  ConiiDcrcial  and  Sansom,  dwl  331  Minna 

Purdv  J.  Elbridge,  book-keeper  with  Robert  Mitch- 
ell &  Co.  bds  with  A.  R.  Biggs 

Purdy  J.  H.  Inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  105  Pros- 
pect Place 

PURDY  SAMUEL,  architect  and  mining  office 
room  3  third  tloor  Armory  Hall 

Purdy  Solomon,  dwl  220  Tehama 

Purdy  W.  brick  mason,  room  111  Sacramento 

Purinton  Byron,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 
18  Minna 

Puritan  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  623  W^ashington 

Purkitt  J.  H.  niiniui,'-  secretary  office  40  Metropolitan 
Block,  (hvl  1014  Stockton 

Purrus  Olivia,  with  Alfred  Borel  517  Dupont 

Purser  U.  S.  Nav}',  office  808  Montgomery 

Pursglove  S.  J.  stock  and  money  broker  office  618 
Montgomery,  dwl  408  Sutter 

Putnam  Charles  B.  clerk  with  Patrick  Lander 

Putnam  Elizabeth  Mrs.  (Dixon  Sf  P.J  dwl  615 
Clay 

Putnam"  S.  O.  secretary  C.  S.  N.  Co.  otlice  NE  cor 
Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  1012  Washington 

Putnam  Stephen,  book  agent,  dwl  739  Pine 

PUTZMANN  (Frederick J  &  LOCHER  (John J 
importers  and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors  and  dis- 
tillers 803  Battery,  dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Pacific 

Puyoou  Bernard,  wig  makerwith  Viaud  &  Puyoou, 
dwl  Hotel  de  France 

Puyoou  Pierre  (  Viand  Sf  P.J  dwl  916  Stock 

Pyott  James,  broker,  dwl  727  Polsom 

Pyre  Patrick,  dwl  106  Commercial 

Pyser  Henry,  drayman,  dwl  131  Jessie 


Q 

QuACKENisusH  John  H.  with  Thos.  M.  Quacken- 

busli 
Quack'enbush  Thomas  M.   coiitractor    and    builder 
819  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Quail  John,  bar  keeper  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Qnaile  James  ( Huchez  Sf  Q.J  res  London 
Quaker  City  &  Little  Giant  C.  M.  Co.   office  611 

Clay 
Quale  Peter,  plasterer,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Quard  Josenh,  carpenter,  dwl  825  Sacramento 
Quarlcs  William  A.  with  Jerome  Rice  &  Co 
(^uarllon  Callicrine,  domestic  Occidental  Hotel 
(Quartz  .Mnuulain  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
QUAST  (Charles)  Si.  BURNS /^iv'oierC;  proprietors 
United  States  Restaurant  507  and  509  Clay,  dwl 
What  Cheer  House 
Quatz  Mary  Miss,  domestic  314  Post 
Qnebedo  Bisanta,  teacher  music,  dwl  1101  Clay 
Queen  of  tli(!  West  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
tjuarrin  ("liarli-s,  roslaiu'ant  725  Pacific 
t^ug  Ah  cniung  ((Miinese)  tailor  615  Stockton 
Quhn  Marx,  smelter  with  G.  F.  Deetkins  San  Bru- 
no Road 
Quick   John  W.   quartz  screen  manufacturer  673 

ISIissiou 
Quick  .1.  W.  apprentice  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
(^uick  Robcit  I*,  machinist,  dwl  673  Mission 
t^uiglcy  Callicrine  Miss,  domestic  119  Dupont 
Quigley  Celia,  domestic  754  Mission 
Quigley  Daniel,  pipe   layer   S-  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  635 
Mission 


BUSWEIiL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [H]       DIRECTORY, 


299 


Quiffley  Ellen,  ironer  South  Park  Laundry 
Quiglev  HujjIi  &  Co.  butter  and  Cheese  18  Metro- 

politnn  Slavket,  dwl  635  Mission 
Quigley  James,  tailor  with  L.  Cohen,  dwl  23  Hunt 
Quigley  Mary  Miss,  domestic  17]  1  Powell 
Quigley  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and 

Larkin 
Qniuley  Philip,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Quilliin  .Tiilm,  dwl  N  s  Lincoln  Avenue  nr  Dupont 
Quillan  Philip,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  136  Natoma 
Quillitjan  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Quilliii  P.  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  746  Third 
Quimby  Jason   M.  carpenter  with  John  Wigmore, 

dwl  S  s  Cla3'  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Quimby  Moses  E.   carpenter,   dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet 

Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Quin  James  F.  Esmeralda  Saloon  610  Clay 
Quin  Stephen,  baker  with  Deeth  &  Stan- 
Quince  Charles  C.  with  Hopp,  Kanary  &  Co.  painter, 

dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Clay  Avenue 
Quinchard  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Quinchard  Julius,   book-keeper  with   Gerstung  & 

Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Mission 
Quinin  James,  clerk  with  Henschel  &  Maurice  508 

Battery 
Quinlan  John,  helper  Miners'  Foundry,  bds  16  First 
Quinlan  John,  laborer,  dwl  529^  Market,  rear 
Quinlan  John,  tinsmith  at  219  Com,  dwl  218  Com 
Quinlan  Peter  B.  foreman  service  pipe  S.  F.  C.  Wa- 
ter W.  Co.  dwl  732  Union 
Quinley  J.  M.  butcher  37  Metropolitan  Market,  res 

San  Antonio 
Quinlivan   Bridget  E.  Miss,  domestic  with  Joseph 

Brandenstein 
Quinlon  John,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 
Quinn  Ann  Mrs.  dressmaking  20  Montgomery 
Quinn  Ann  (widow)  dwl  24S  Main 
QUINN  ARTHUR,  proprietor  National  Hall  and 

Restaurant,  W  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and  Sev- 
enteenth 
Quinn  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  627  Sutter 
Quinn  Charles,  carpenter  and  builder  N  s  Natoma 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Quinn  Edward,   miner,   dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Leavenworth 
Quinn  Edward,  wharfinger  Commercial  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  E  s  Vincent  nr  Union 
Quinn  J.  laborer,  bds  Benton  House 
Quinn  James,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bush 

and  Sutter 
Quinn  James  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Frederick 
Quinn  James,  saloon,  dwl  845  Dupont 
Quinn  James,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Quinn  James  C  &,  Brother  (John  C.  QuinnJ  wood 

and  coal  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Quinn  James  H.  New  York  Exchange  206  Pacific 
Quinn  Jane,  domestic  30  South  Park 
Quinn  Jane   Miss,   domestic  with  John   Pay  E  a 

Powell  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Quinn  John,  contractor,  dwl  with  Arthur  Quinn 
Quinn  John,  laborer,  dwl  51  Stevenson,  rear 
Quinn  John,  liquors  (Washoe)  dwl  32  Ellis 
Quinn  John  C.  (James  C.  Qvinn  c^  Brother  J  dwl 

S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Quinn  Letty,  domestic  Occidental  Hotel 
Quinn  Maria  G.  dressmaker  749  Market 
Quinn  Mary  Ann  Mrs.  domestic  1113  Stockton 
Quinn  Michael,  driver  with  Haste  &  Kirk  517  Cal 
Quinn  Michael,  waiter  Brooklyn  Hotel  128  San 
Quinn   (Pat  rick  J   McCauslin   (Wm.J   &,   Webster 

(George J  slaughter  house  Ninth  nr  Brannan  St. 

Bridge 
Quinn  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Seventh  bet  Har- 
rison and  Bryant 
Quinn  Patrick,  painter,  dwl  210  Minna 
Quinn  Patrick,  porter  stmr  Yosemite,  dwl  3  Hunt 
Quinn  Patrick,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Quinn   Patrick   R.   Bull's   Head   Exchange  Liquor 

Saloon  junction  Market  and  Sutter,  dwl  3  Hunt 


Quinn  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  212  First,  rear 
Quinn  Peter,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Quinn  Philip,  musician,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dujront 
Quinn  Richard,  bootmaker  677  Market 
Quinn  Thomas,  contractor,  dwl  Ridley  bet  Valencia 

and  Guerrero 
Quinn  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Ellis  and  La- 
gun  a 
Quinn  William  H.  salesman  with  Russell  &  Erwin 

Manufacturing  Co.  106  and  108  Battery 
Quint  Sewall,  dwf  W  s  Priest  nr  Washington 
Quintal  Peter,  mason,  dwl  303  First 
Quiutilly  Peter,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Quintou  John  B.  builder,  dwl  1021  Powell 
Quirk  Ann,  domestic  141  Townsend 
Quirk  Anna,  domestic,  dwl  with  John  Sullivan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Quirk  Patrick,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Quirk  Thomas,  coffee  packer  with  C.  Bernard,  dwl 

Minna  bet  Second  and  Third 
Qun  Fod  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  819  Jack 
Quong  Ah  Fung  (Chinese)  clocks  812  Dupont 
Quong  Ching  (Chinese)  washing  730  Pacific 
Quong  Chun  (Chinese)  merchant  808  Dupont 
Quong  Fong  (Chinese)  drugs  623  Jackson 
Quong  Fong  (Chinese)  fruit  712  Jackson 
Quong  Lung  &-  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  719  Sac 
Quong  Se  'Toong  &  Co.    (Chinese)   merchants   631 

Jackson 
Quong  Shay  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese)   merchants  812 

Dupont 
Quong  'Tong  (Chinese)  shoemaker  629  Jackson 
Quong  Tong  Yon  (Chinese)  merchant  703  Dupont 
Quong  Wa  (Chinese)  groceries  724  Jackson 
Quong  Yee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  734  Sac 
Quong  Ying  Kee  &  Co.    (Chinese)   merchants  718 

Connnercial 
Quonn  Mark  (colored)  bootblack  12  First,  dwl  42 

First 
Qweig  H.  proprietor  South  Park  Malt  House  N  s 

Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 


R 

Raabe  George  A.  butcher,  dwl  WsRitch  nr  Folsom 
Rabe  William,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom 

and  Tenth 
Rabe's  Building,  609,  611,  and  613  Clay 
Rabeux  Louis,  dwl  633  Sacramento 
Rabeux  Louise  (M'mes  Richet  I'j-  RJ  dwl  633  Sac 
Racine  Josephine  Mrs.  (Ditcatel  Sf  R.)  dwl  723  San 
Rackman  John,  porter,  bds  Post  Street  House 
Racouillat  Alexander,  Lafayette  Hook  &  Ladder 

Co.  No.  2 
Racouillat  Auguste,  box  maker  with  L.  Racouillat, 

dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Racouillat  F.  box  maker,  dwl  827  Dupont 
Racouillat  Henrietta  Mrs.  milliner  626  Vallejo 
Racouillat  John  A.  carpenter  with  B.  T.  Chace,  dwl 

Beale  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Racouillat  L.  &  Co.  (Louis  SoussingeasJ  importers 

and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors  609  Sansom 
Racouillat  Louis,  box  maker   with  L.  Racouillat, 

dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Racouillat  Ludovic,  box  manufactory  14  Beale  cor 

Market,  dwl  323  Stockton 
Raddy  Agnes  Miss,  dressmaking  628  California 
Raddy  Catherine  Miss,  dressmaking  628  California 
Radford  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  Leroy  Place 

nr  Sacramento 
Eading  F.  furniture  and  bedding  735  Washington 
Radish  John  S.  waiter  with  Peter  Maige 
Radmaker  Charles  (Kretsckmcr  R.  Sf  Henderson) 

dwl  1318  Keari 
Radovich  (Antonv      vv   Budovich   (Nicholas)  cof- 
fee saloon  SE  <■  i   .Mission  and  Stewart 
Radovicich  TheodfH!  ,  fruit  1121  Stockton 


A.  ROMAN"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Pc  rtraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


300 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    R   ]  »    D  I  R  E  C  T  0  R  Y, 


Riulstone  Jiicob,  ineterman  S.  F.  Gna  Co 
KneiiKiiin  H.  «ir  Imilder  N,  15.  &  M.  K.  R.  Co 
liatleii  Joliii  F.  iiioUler  Piicilic  Iron  Works,  dwl  '11 

I>oiiisa 
Raft"erty  Kdward,  carpenter,   dwl  W  s  Jones  bet 

Gearv  and  O'Farrell 
Raffeify  ISdward,  servant  '^0  Soutli  Park 
lv<i(lert y  tlanicK,  dwl  What  Cbeer  House 
Katt'erly  James,  bandcartman  cor  Battery  and  Clay 
Rall'erly  .lobn,  timekeeper  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co. 

(hvl  -l>J  Second 
Rafierty  Patrick  J.  salesman  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  I'J  First 
Rafferty  Peter,  pattern  maker  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

17  Natoiiia 
Ralfcrty  P.  Jobn,  currier  216  Battery 
Kall'o  T.  Rev. ,  S.J.  St.  Ignatius  College 
Ragen  Patrick,  ship  carpenter,  bds  Columbia  House 

Stewart 
Raggett  Michael,  cupolaman  Union  Foundry 
Rahders  Henry,  porter  with  .Janson,  Bond  &.  Co 
Rahill  Dennis  C.  slioemaker,  dwl  E  s  Winter  Place 
Kahmann  .Jolin,  porter  64  Clay,  l)ds  6-2  Clay 
Rahwyler  Abram,  watchmaker  2  Sunmier,  dwl  431 

Pme 
Railroad  House,  Felton  &.  Minor  proprietors   318 

and  3-20  Commercial,  and  319  and  321  Clay 
Railroad  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Raimann  Henry,  carpenter,  dwlN  s  California  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
RAIMOND  R.  E.  shipping  and  forwarding  mer- 
chant 51.5  Front,  dwl  826  Washington 
Raines  Thomas,  coach  painter  with  Patrick  O'Brien 

505  Pine 
Rainey  A.  C.  driver  O.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  E  s  Ritch  bet 

Bryant  and  Brannan 
Rainey  Charles,  dwl  14  Diipont 
Rainey  Samutl,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Rainey  William,  wdcsinau  with  William  P.  Taafte 
Rainez  S.  machiuis^t,  dwl  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 
Rainow  (Lyma)i)  «fe  Atwood  (E.  F.)  New  York 

Marlcet  W  s  Fourth  bet  Mission  and  Jessie,  dwl 

836  Mai-ket 
Rains  Bartolaz,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Dupont 
Rakow  Francis  fNeuval  4-  R.J  proprietors  Le  Phare, 

dwl  4  St.  Mark  Place 
Rail)  Thomas,  bds  333  Bush 
Ralph   George   W.   sawyer   Chace's  Mills,   dwl   1 

Perry 
Ralph  Letitia  Mrs.  dress  and  cloak  maker  815  Wash- 
ington, dwl  S  6  Vernon  Place 
Ralston  Andrew  J.  secretary  Pacific  Insurance  Co. 

office  436  California,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Ralston  Edward,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Ralston  .1.  A.  superintendent  Easton's  Laundry 
Kalston  John,  with  Edward  Speai-,  dwl  415  Pine 
Ralston  William  C.  (Donolwe,  R.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  324 

Fremont 
Ramage  Alexander,  dwl  Presidio 
Ramage  George  W.  with  Sclmfer  <St  Bro.  dwl  NE 

cor  Bush  and  Mason 
Rambler  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  619  Mercbiuit 
Raniens  Clement,  cook  219  Kearny 
Ramer  Christie,  tailor,  dwl  433  Union 
Ramirez  Antonio,  dwl  W  s  Sonoma  Place 
Ramous  Jose,  cigar  maker,  dwl  91()  Stockton 
Ramsdell  A.  G.  coal  dealer  110' Jackson,  dwl  S  s 

O'Farrell  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Ramsdell  (B.  11.)  &.  Peck  fjamrx  H.J  freight  agents 

110  Jackson,  dwl  S  8  O'Farrell  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth 
Ramsey  A.  steward  Original  House 
Ramsey  James  D.    plasterer,   dwl    California  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth  * 

Ramsey  William,  oysters,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
RAND  CHARLES  W.,  U.  S.  Marshal  Northern 

District  Californi5j,  office  13,  14,  and  15  U.  S. 

Court  Building,  dwl  716  Uuion 


Rand  D.  H.  special  policeman,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific 
and  Dupont 

Rand  Joseph,  contractor,  dwl  106  Geaiy 

Rand  Joseph,  proprietor  Seven  Jlile  House  S  8  Old 
San  .lose  Road  7  miles  from  City  Hall 

Rand  William  B.  clerk  Surveyor's  office,  dwl  with 
Charles  W.  Rand 

RANDALL  A.  G.  &:  CO.  real  estate  and  monetary 
figents  (and  Notary  Public)  office  542  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  72li  Vallejo 

Randall  Augustus,  dwl  510  Dupont 

Randall  Charles,  butcher  E  8  'Twelfth  bet  Howard 
and  Folsom 

Randall  Chai-les  H.  clerk,  dwl  International  Hotel 

Randall  Chailes  R.  book-keeper  with  H.  P.  Wake- 
lee,  dwl  311  Harrison 

Randall  Ephraim  (colored)  porter  Bank  Wells,  Fargo 
&  Co.  dwl  1004  Jackson 

Randall  H.  mariner,  dwl  1801  Stockton 

Randall  Nathaniel,  wood  turner  with  V.  Gracier, 
dwl  4  First 

Randall  Peter  W.  physician,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet 
Fifth  and  Sixth 

Randall  Philena,  domestic  NW  cor  Folsom  and 
Fourth 

Randall  Phineas  M.  machinist  Miners"  Foundry,  dwl 
221  First 

Randall  Wm.  F.  carpenter  with  Thos.  M.  Quacken- 
bush 

Randel  Edward,  waterman  Sutter  bet  Hyde  and 
Lark  in 

Randels  William,  dwl  1120  Kearny 

Randner  Julius  N.  bootmaker  6  First 

Randolph  Harriet  (colored,  widow)  dwl  28  Stone 

Randolph  Martha  Mrs.  (colored)  washing  and  iron- 
ing W  8  Morey  Alley  nr  Broadway 

Raney  Maurice,  porter  128  Sansom 

Ranft  Henry,  clerk  with  D.  R.  Provost  &-  Co.  dwl 
340  Union 

Rank  C.  P.  &  Co.  fl.  N.  SloanakerJ  importers  and 
jobbers  staple  and  fancy  dry  goods  314  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  506  Dupont 

RANKEN  fJIcrmanJ  &  BENARD  (Angust)  gro- 
ceries aiid  liquors  SW  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 

Rankin  Austin  L.  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  309 
Fremont 

Kankin  Edward  fReviioJdx  Sf  ^.;  dwl  309  Fremont 

Rankin  Ira  P.  (Goddard  Sf  Co. J  ex-Collector  U.  S. 
port  San  Francisco,  dwl  416  Harrison  nr  First 

Rankin  William,  cooper,  dwl  723  Union 

Kiinking  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  630  Montgomery 

Kanow  iMargaret  (widow)  liquorsaloon  1212  Dupont 

Kanscihoir  Elias,  clerk  323  Front,  dwl  742  Folsom 

Ransohofl  >iicli(>las  S.  merchant,  dwl  742  Fols,om 

Ransom  Elijali  \{.  conipoisitor  Spirit  of  the  Times 
office,  dwl  N  6  Gear3'  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Ransom  Hiram,  carpenter,  bds  2  Eddy  Place 

RANSOM  LEANDER,  State  Locating  and  Gene- 
ral Land  Agent,  office  402  Montgomery,  dwl  400 
Sutter 

Ransom  L.  W.  book-binder  with  II.  Friedel,  dwl 
117  Second 

Ransom  Samuel  (Robinson  cV  Co. J  bds  What  Cheer 
House 

Raphael  A.  &  Brother  f'N.  Raphael)  tailors  435 
Kearny,  res  Virginia  City 

Raphael  Jacob,  express  wagon  NE  cor  Sansom  and 
Bush,  dwl  Ras.seUe  Place  No.  1 

Raphael  Levi,  clerk  1(1  Clay 

Rapiiael  M.  dwl  37  Everett 

Raphael  N.  fA.  Riiphnd  S^  Bro.)  dwl  435  Kearny 

Rapliall  J.  M.  book-keeper,  dwl  735  Howard 

Rapp  A.  H.  compositor,  dwl  118  Geary 

Rapp  John,  baker  at  Union  Bakery  1516  Stockton 

Rapp  (Jtiliua)  &  Held  (George)  Metropolitan  Hair 
Dressing  Saloon  Metropolitan  Theater,  dwl  20 
Scott 

Rappaz  Morris,  waiter  with  Francois  Valattie,  dwl 
721  Pacific 


BUSW£IjIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Sooks. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [R,]       DIRECTORY. 


301 


Eappold  John,  shoemaker  W  s  Haywood  bet  Fol- 

soin  and  Louisa 
Raridau  John,  harness  maker  with  C.  H.  Mead 
Easche  Alfred  fEasche  Bros.)  dwl  618  Pine 
'RAHQWV.HlMTWYAi^f  Henry  and  Alfred  Rasche) 

importers  and  dealers  piinos,  raelodeons,  music, 

etc.  131  Mont.n;omery,  dwl  618  Pine 
Rassette  Joseph,  dwl  '■27  Post 

Rathmossen  Peter,  waiter  junction  Market  and  Sac 
Ratie  Giovanni,  vegetables  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Mer- 
chant 
Eatiiran  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  13  O'Farrell 
Ratlitl"  Henry,  wines  and  liquors  SW  cor  Davis  and 

Pacific 
Ratooki  Henry,  express  wagon  cor  Clay  and  San- 
som, dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Rattlesnake  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  630  Montgomery 
Rattrey  David,  tailor,  dwl  60  Clementina,  rear 
Rau  John  (Holscher  Sf  R.J  dwl  SE  cor  Eddy  and 

Mason 
Ranch  Jacob  (Proschold  Sf  R.J  dwl  40  Geary 
Rauche  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  845  Dupont 
Rauck  Frederick  W.  silk  and  wool  dyer  228  Third 
Rauthiann  Charles,  cook  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel 
Raukelem's  Henry,  tinsmith,  dwl  67  Everett 
Rauppurzer  Bernhardt,  brewer  Bavarian  Brewery, 

dwl  620  Vallejo 
Ravine  Stephen,  wood  and  coal  1015  Washington 
Ravissot  August,  waiter  with  John  C.  Poetz  405 

California 
Rawlings  Hiram,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Wigmore, 

bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Rawlings  James,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 
RAWSON  JULIUS   A.   mining    secretary,   ofHce 

room  11  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Rawson   J.   A.    mining    secretary,   office    room   11 

Athenaeum  Building,  dwl  407  Sutter 
Ray  Barney,  stevedore,  dwl  909  Battery 
Ray  Henry  H.  baker,  dwl  217  Dupont 
Ray  James,  with  Solomon  Polv,  dwl  424  Sacramento 
RAY  JAMES  H.  real  estate  15  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  615  Stockton 
Ray  Joel  R.  surveyor,  dwl  551  Howard 
Ray  John,  cook  Franklin  Hotel,  dwl  33  Geary 
Ray  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  A.  Buckley 
Ray  Robert,  porter  428  California,  dwl  E  s  Union 

Place  nr  Union 
Ray  Samuel,  dwl  with  Joseph  Monissey  S  s  Jack- 
son bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Ray  William,  pantryman  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Ray  William  A.  Capt.  dwl  140  Silver 
Rav  William  H.  engineer  with  Oakley  &,  Jackson, 

"  dwl  131  Fourth 
Rayas  G.  &  S.  M.   Co.  office  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Stewart 
Raycroft  Jane  (widow)  dwl  557  Howard 
Raye  Alfred  I',  upholsterer  with  Charles  M.  Plum 

dwl  W  8  Mason  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Raye  Bayard  V.  printer  with  Frank  Eastman,  dwl 

'  W  s  "Mason  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Raye  Jacob,  butcher,  dwl  6  U.  S.  Court  Building 

third  floor 
Raye  Margaret  Mrs.  liquor  saloon  513  Kearny 
Raye  William,  upholsterer  with  Charles  M.   Plum, 

dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Rayman  Frederick,  dwl  209  Dupont 
Raymond  Charles  H.,  Resident  Physician  City  and 

County  Hospital  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 
Raymond  David,  stevedore,  dwl  316  Beale 
Raymond  George  A.  cashier's  department  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co 
Raymond  Henry,  liair  dresser  with  Chretien  Pfister 

221  Montgomery 
Raymond  H.  H.  dwl  842  Mission 
Raymond  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Pnymond  James  M.  milk  ranch,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine 

and  Polk 

uond  J.  P.  &  Co.  produce  commission  and  Hour 
Clay,  res  Oakland 


Raymond  William  P.  flour  and  grain  7  Clay,  dwl 

■  810  Bush 
Raynaud  Felix,  silversmith  131  Kearny 
Rayney  Edward,  drayman  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
Raynor  William  S.  salesman  with  Treadwell  &"  Co. 

dwl  1006  Clay 
Read  Francis,  proprietor  Cunningham's  Warehouse 
Front  bet  Green  and  Commerce,  bds  Russ  House 
Read  James  G.  book-keeper  International  Hotel 
Read  Samuel  ( Rosekrans  Sf  Co.)  dwl  514  Stockton 
Read   Samuel,  grain  weigher  Washington    Street 

Wharf 
Read  William,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 
Read  William  jr.    conductor  N.  Beach  &  Mission 

R.  R.  Co 
Reade   James,    cigars  412   California,   dwl    What 

Cheer  House 
Ready  Daniel,  shoemaker,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
Ready  Fiancis,  clerk  Eureka  Restaurant  709  Mai-ket 
Ready  James,  gas  titter  930  Dupont 
Ready  Joseph,  machinist  with   Coffey   &.  Risdon, 

dwl  331  Bush 
Ready  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
Reagan  Ellen  Mrs.  millinery  goods  129  Second 
Reagan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Chambers 
Reagan.    See  Regan 
Real  Andrea  (widow)  dwl  1104  Stockton 
Real  Del  Monte  Consolidated  G.  &i,  S.  M.  Co.  office 

522  Montgomery 
Real  Patrick,  steward  American  Exchange  Saloon 
Realito  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
Reardon  Cornelms,  servant  410  Harrison 
Reardon   Dennis,   hostler  with   Geo.   N.  Ferguson 

&-  Co 
Reardon  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  4  Brenham  Place 
Reardon  James,  dwl  1009  Powell 
Reardon  James,  waiter,  dwl  45  Jessie 
Reardon  John  fF.  Fish   iSj.    Co. J  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Clay 
Reardon  John,  foreman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  230  Fre- 
mont 
Reardon  John,  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Reardon  John,  shoemaker  with  J.  B.  Gerber,  dwl 

323  Sutter 
Reardon  Mary  (widow)   dwl    NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Broadway 
Reardon  Mary  Mi'ss,  domestic  with  A.  Gensoul 
Reardon  Richard,  drayman  222  Dupont 
Reardon  Stephen,  boarding  93  Stevenson 
Reardon  Timothy,   laborer,   dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Reardon  Timothy,  "workman   S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Reardy  John  S.  painter,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Du- 
pont and  Keaniy 
Rearick  Charles  D.  salesman  with  William  T.  Cole- 
man &  Co.  dwl  N  8  Broadway  bet  Taylor  and 
Jones 
Reau  Louisa  Madam,  dwl  523  Broadway 
Reay  Alfred  W.  (.lohnston  S,-  R.J  dwl  6.58  Mission 
Rebard  Antoine  ( Rchard  Brothers  J  dwl  720  Wash 
Rebard  Brothers  (CInnde  and  Antoine)  hats  and 

caps  720  Washington 
Rebelius  William,  watchmaker  with  William  Nolte, 

dwl  911  Sacramento 
Rebholz  Joseph,   cabinet  maker  with  Jas.  Mayer, 

dwl  753  Mission 
Rebstock  John,  tailor,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Rebstock  Josephine  Mrs.  millinery  SE  cor  Bush  and 

Dupont 
Recio  Charles  (coloredj  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley 

bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Reck  Henry,  confectioner,  dwl  1  St.  Mary  Place 
Reckman   Amandus,  grocer,   dwl  cor  Clarke  and 

Drumm 
Reckman  John,  porter  209  Front,  dwl  26  St.  Mark 

Place 
RECORDER  CITY  AND   COUNTY  San   Fran- 
cisco, office  SW  cor  Washington  and  Brenham 
Place 


''MAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


302 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [R]       DIRECTORY. 


Recorder  M.  Co.  18  Montgomery  Block 

Recote  Catherine,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
Red,  White  &,  Blue  G.  &S.  M.  Co.  office  12  Mead 

House 
Rodilen  Talrick,  hostler  427  Pine 
Reddint?  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  ()5  Clementina,  rear 
Reddiiij,'  Annie  Mii^s,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Redding  Annie  Miss,  dwl  with  John  Kinnery 
Redding  Patrick,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  38 

JCatoma 
Redding  Philip,  porter  with  Ilaynes  &.Lawton,  dwl 

y  8t.  Marv  Place 
Reddingtoii  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Gae  Co.  dwl  S  b 

Hinckley  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Reddy  John,  hostler  622  Sansom 
Reddy  Jolui,  lodgings  304  Pacitic 
Reddy  John,  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Redeuilh  Augustus,  book-keeper,  dwl  20  Mont 
Redtield  15.  F.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Redlield   Francis  S.  captain  brig  Susan  Abigal  309 

East 
Redgrave  C.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co 
Reding  John,  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton,  dwl  S 

s  O'Farrell  nr  Taj'lor 
REDINGTON  fJohu   H.J  &  CO.  fH.  P.  Liver- 
mare,  D.    W.   C .  Rice,  and  A.  G.  Coffin)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  drugs,  medicines,  oils,  etc. 

416  and  418  Front,  dwl  Lick  House 
Redingtou  John  W.  bar-keeper,  dwl  Bitter's  Hotel 
Redinglon  Wm.  P.  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co.  bds 

<S:;i7  Bush 
Red  Jacket  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Devil's  Gate  District) 

oliice  i2(l  MdUtgomery 
Redman  KH/.alieth  (widow)  dwl  18  Silver 
Redman  K[)hriam,  carpenter,  dwl  pier  17  Stewart 
Redman  S  irah  II.  (widow)  dwl  19  Perry 
Redman  William  T.  (colored)  domestic  with  Frank 

R.  Baby 
Redmond  John B.  (Mc  Williams  Sr  Co.  Sacramento) 

office  428  California,  dwl  1023  Clay 
Redmond  Joseph  H.  machinist,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Redon  Jolni,  proprietor  New   Orleans   Bakery  027 

Broadway 
Redox  Louisa  Mme.  dwl  E  s  Brooklyn  Place 
Redstone  Jacob,  gas  fitter  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  411 

Powell 
Reeckmau  A.  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Clark 

and  Drumm 
Reed   A.    Miss   (Misses  M.  and  A.  Reed)  dwl  2ol 

Tliird 
Reed  A.  H.  dwl  112  Sacramento 
Reed  (A.  J.)  >!c  Hess  ( (J.  B.)  Telegram  Saloon  W 

8  Brenham  Place,  dwl  719  Clay 
Reed  Alexander  W.  watchman  steamship  Republic, 

dwl  foot  Tliird 
Reed  Benjamin  F.  (Snyder,   R.   Sf    Co.)   dwl   633 

Commercial 
Reed  (B.   II.)  &  Sabins  (A.  C.)  commission  mer- 
chants 20i)  Sacramento,  res  Alameda  County 
Reed  Charles,  waterman  JIarket  op  Montgomery 
Reed  Charles,  varuisher  with  Freaerick  &.  Co.  dwl 

2  Sunnner 
Reed  Charles,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Reed   Charles,    waterman,   dwl  W  s   William  bet 

Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Reed  Chas.  C.  captain  schooner  Maid  of  the  Mill 

Commercial  Street  Wharf 
Reed   Charles   W.  teamster,   dwl  W   b  Hyde  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Reed  Edward  15.  clerk  with  William  Arnold  &  Co. 

dwl  313  Pine 
Reed  Ocorge,  with  Macondray  &  Co.  dwl  105  Jessie 
Kced  (i((iri:<-,  licpior  saloon,  dwl  421  Freinont 
Reed  Gi.'oige  W.  painter,  dwl  422  Brannau 
Reed  Henry,  bar  keeper  230  Connncrcial 
REED    HENRY    K.  commission  and  forwarding 

and  mining  stocks  oliice  321  Washington 
Reed  Hilaria  S.   (widow)  dwl  827  Washington 


Reed  James,  laborer,  dwl  14.5  Post 

Reed  John,  dwl  Atlantic  House 

Reed  John,  boatman,  dwl  S  s  Bay  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
Reed  John"  captain  ship  Isaac  Jeans  pier  17  Stewart 
Reed  John  J.  farming,  dwl  827  Waslnngton 
Reed   Joseph,  drayman  SE  cor    Montgomery  and 

Washington,  clwl  1712  Mason 
Reed  Joseph  L.  broker  539  Clay,  dwl  S  6  O'Fan-ell 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Reed  M.  &l  A.  Misses,  milliners  and  dressmakers 231 

Third 
Reed  Mary  M.  domestic  354  Brannan 
Reed  Michael  B.  bar  keeper  ()21  Merchant 
Reed  R.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Reed  Roliert,  broker,  office  and  dwl  Pioneer  Building 

808  Montgomery 
Reed  Samuel  (H.  Rosekrans  c^  Co.^  dwl  514  Stock- 
ton 
Reed  Samuel  B.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
Reed  Thomas,  teamster  with  Thomas  Anderson,  dwl 

737  Jackson 
Reed  Thomas  J.  foreman  Morning  Call  composing 

room,  dwl  926  Montgomery 
Reed  William,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Gough 
Reed  William,  carpenter,  dwl  649  Mission 
Reed  William  A.  carpenter,  dwl  69  Stevenson 
Reed  Wm.  C.  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Caland  Pine 
Reed.     See  Read  and  Reid 
Reefe  J.  Tiger  Engine  Co.  No.  14 
Reel  F.  M.  (Gray  4-  R.)  dwl  13  Mercantile  Libra- 
ry Building 
Rees  J.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  205^  Third 
Reese  Catherine,  tailoress,  dwl  1011  Kearny 
Reese  Ebeu,  carpenter,  dwl  558  Tehama 
Reese  Ernest,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr 

Bush 
Reese  Evan  A.  carpenter,  dwl  558  Tehama 
REESE  GEORGE,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Powell  and  Washington,  dwl  76.J  Clay 
Reese  Henry,  clerk  with  Peter  liotlandorf  Potrero 
Reese  Henry,  salesman  with  Heyneuiann  &  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Stockton  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Reese  Jlichael,  real  estate  office  410  Montgomery, 

dwl  717  Stockton 
Reese  Reynold,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Hawkins 
Reese  River  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
Reese  River  M.  Co.  office  706  Jlontgomery 
Reese's  Building  71()  and  722  Washington 
Reeve  Allan  (G.  B.  Reeve  <Jj-  Sun)  321  Front 
REEVE  GEORGE  B.  mining  stocks  office  29  Gov- 
ernment House,  dwl  420  Second 
Reeve  George  B.  &  Son  (Allan  Reeve)  merchandize 

brokers,  office  321  Front 
Reeve  Hugh,  baker  with  Deeth  &  Starr 
Reeve  VV^illiam,  clerk  with  Holcombe  Bros,  dwl  527 

Bush 
Reeves  T.  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  27  Minna 
Reeves    John,   cooper^  Empire   Brewery,   dwl  159 

Jessie 
Reevy  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  227  Mission,  rear 
Refter  Susan  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Howaid  Court 
Regan  Ann  Miss,  domestic  112  Geary 
Regan  Cornelius,  clerk  with  M.  C.  Murphy 
Regan  Cornelius,  siiiii  carpenter,  dwl  613  Mission 
Regan  Ellen  Mrs.  millinery  129  Second 
Regan  James,  lay   secretary  Archbishop  Allemany 

St.  Mai-y's  Cathedral 
REGAN  JEREMIAH,  manufacturing  confectioner 

113  Jlontgoinery 
Regan  Jerry, laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  bet  Pol- 

som  ancl  Brannan 
Regan  .)ohn,  cooper,  dwl  I'otrero  S  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Regan  John,  gardener  Sau  Bruno  Road  2\  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Regan  (Johil  R.)  &.  JIcTamuey  (John)  cooperage 

217  Washington 


BD"S"WELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCIS  •   0       [   R   ]      DIRECTORY, 


303 


Regan  Joseph,  deck  hand  steamer  Chr}>  ;  olis 

Regan  Margaret  JMisp,  domestic  with  J,        Harrison 

Regan  Mary  ]\Iiss,  domestic  with  Will.;.,  i  Witham 

Regan  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  Potrero  8  Biaunan 
Street  Bridge 

Regan  Tiiomas  J.  conductor  North  Beach  &  Mission 
R.  R.  ('o.  dwl  668  Mission 

Regard  M.  stationer,  dwl  1024  Stockton 

Regensburger  Henry,  merchant  office  429  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Pine 

REGENSBURGER  JACOB,  physician  office  652 
Washington,  dwl  914  Stockton 

Reggal  Louis,  dwl  27  Everett 

Rehm  Charles,  bds  205  Sansom 

Reil)enstein  J.  clerk,  dwl  ^levers'  Hotel 

REICHEL  FREDERICK  R.  manutacturiug  jew- 
eler and  silversmith  620  Merchant 

Reichel  William  (J.  G.  Frisch  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  1513 
Stockton,  rear 

Reichenbach  John  J.  porter  with  Alsop  <fc  Co.  413 
California 

Reichert  Edward,  watchman  with  Kellogg,  Hews- 
ton  Si.  Co.  dwl  Tenth  nr  Howard 

Reichert  John  A.  (Spencer,  R.  ^  JarboeJ  dwl  934 
Howard 

Reichert  li.  F.  butcher  E  s  Fifth  nr  Minna 

Reichwagen  Richard,  hatter  with  K.  Meussdorffer 
dwl  Powell  nr  Green 

Reid  George  C.  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  &  Co. 
bds  New  England  House 

Reid  John  W.  porter,  dwl  145  Fourth 

Reid  Paul,  tailor,  dwl  1419  Kearnv 

Reid  ( William  E.J  &  Brooks  fjEdtmnidJ  import- 
ers and  jobbers  crockery  and  glassware  524  San- 
som, dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Reid.     See  Read  and  Reed 

Reihm  Matbew,  molder  Miners'  Foundry 

Reilly  Edwjiril,  liquor  saloon  101  First  cor  Mission, 
dwl  427  Mih^sion 

Reilly  James  F.  lioots  and  shoes  252  Third 

Reilly  John  F.  bar  keeper  336  Montgomery,  dwl 
tUO  Market 

Reilly  Lawrence,  porter  Federal  Building,  room  30 

Reilly  Patrick,  milk  ranch  San  Briuio  Road  Sj  miles 
from  City  Hall 

REILLY  P.  J.  M.D.  importer  and  jobber  drugs  and 
medicines  535  Commercial,  dwl  118  Natoma 

Reilly  Thomas,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 

Reilly  William  T.  assayer's  department  U.  S.  B.  M. 
dwl  52  Second 

Reimer  Edward  T.  florist  W  b  Polsom  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth 

Reimers  Adolnh,  clerk  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Dupont 

Reimers  Cliarles,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Sut- 
ter and  Dupont 

Reiners  John  H.  ( Schwarze  ^  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor 
Kearny  and  Geary 

Reinharadt  Baptist,  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  90 
Everett 

Reiuhardt  f Bernhard)  &  Co.  f  Simon  Mesxinger) 
vegetables  33  and  43  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 
90  Everett 

Reinhardt  William,  porter  with  J.  Y.  Hallock  «fe  Co. 
dwl  W  s  Ma.son  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 

Reinhart  Benjamin,  merchant  office  429  Sacramento, 
dwl  710  Folsom 

Reinhart  John,  wood  turner  with  B.  H.  Freeman  & 
Co.  dwl  115  Mission 

Reinhart  William,  porter,  dwl  1513  Mason 

Reinick  Philip,  liqviors  and  billiard  saloon  1126  Du- 
pont, dwl  N  s  Broadway  nr  Du])ont 

Reink  William,  steward  Bitter's  Hotel  NW  cor 
Kearny  and  Jackson 

ReinkelursH.  tinsmith  125  Clay,  dwl  67  Everett 

Reinle  F.  waiter  431  Pine 

Reinsch  Wolf  {A.  Jacobs  Sf  Co.)  res  New  York 

Reinstein  Simon,  merchant  (Visalia)  dwl  7  Stockton 

Reis  Abraham  D.  express  wagon,  dwl  34  Lewis 
Place 


Reis  Christian  (Reynolds,  R.  4"  Co.)  dwl  714  How- 
ard 
Reis  Julius  C.  office  408  Mont,  dwl  525  Folsom 
Reis  Leopold,  assayers'  department  U.  S.  B.  M.  dwl 

cor  Stockton  and  Filbert 
Reiselman  Henry,  with  James  P.  Dyer  New  Eng- 
land Soap  Factory 
Reiser  Theodore,  proprietor  Golden  Gate  Brewery, 

dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Reist  Frederick,  confectioner,  bds  317  Bush 
Reitemeyer  Hermann,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Minna  and 

Eighth 
Reiterman  Charles,  cigar  manufacturer  745  Market 
Reitenger  John,  dwl  S  s  California  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Reith  Paul,  tailor  with  J.  H.  Tobin,  dwl  1419  Kearny 
Reivillard  A.  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 
RELIEF  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York-  R. 

B.  Swain  &  Co.  agents  NE  cor  California  and 
Front 

Remanet  Francis,  dwl  128  Clay 

Remer  Simeon,  waiter  Tehama  Restaurant,  dwl  N 

s  O'Farrell  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Remington  J.  C.  clerk  306  Davis,  dwl  329  Kearny 
Remond  Auguste,  State  Geological  Survey  67  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Remy  Pieire,  porter  422  Califoniia 
Renahan  Edmund,  laborer,  dwl  First  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Renaldo  Herman  O.  Second  Lieutenant  Ninth  In- 
fantry, dwl  Presidio 
Renaud  P.  Lafayette  Hook  &•  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Renaud  Victorine  Madam,  groceries  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Green 
Renault  Charles,  liquors  615  Pacific 
Renault  John,  wood  and  coal  712  Pacific,  dwl  SW 

cor  Dupont  and  Green 
Renault  James,  barber  712  Pacific 
Rendsburg  John  M.  book-keeper  with  Goldstone, 

Barnett  &  Co.  dwl  243  Stevenson 
Rendsburg  Ulrich,  teacher  245  Stevenson,  dwl  243 

Stevenson 
RENE  J.  ERNEST,  importer^  and   agent  French 

Board  Underwriters  office  716  Montgomery 
Renean  Adolph,  brickmolder  with  Alexander  Le- 

more  NE  cor  Polk  and  Union 
Renerhotr  Hermau,  stair  builder  with  N.  P.  Laing- 

land,  dwl  240  Fremont 
Renfrew  Barbour,  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  &.  Met- 

calf,  dwl  with  John  W.  Metcalf 
Renick  Philip,  bar  keeper,  dwl  532  Broadway 
Renn  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  132  Stevenson 
Rennell  Charles,  Young  America  Engine  Co.  No.  13 
Renuie  William,  miller  Dow's  Distillerv,  dwl  with 

Mrs.  M.  C.  Keith 
Renoulb  Jean  P.  A.  carpenter  440  Bush 
T^K&HO^  (William J  &  HOWARD  (Dnnid  S.J 

lumber  39   Stewart  pier  3,   res   Port  Orchard 

Washington  Territory 
Renville  Frank,  laborer  with  Alexander  Lemore  NE 

cor  Polk  and  Union 
Renville  Joseph,  laborer  with  Alexander  Lemore, 

dwl  Union  nr  Larkin 
Reordan  John,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Repenn  Frederick,  boot  and  shoe  manufacturer  639 

Commercial 
REPUBLIC  (Daily)  G.  W.  Guthrie  &.  Co.  pub- 
lishers and  proprietors  office  604  Montgomery 
REPUBLIC  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 

Nisbet  &  Garniss  agents  415  Montgomery 
Reciua  John,  merchant,  awl  27  Clementina 
Resiling  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Sansom 

ana  Montgomery 
Resing  (John)  &.  Tangeman  (Joseph J  groceries  and 

liquors  764  Clay,  (Iwl  NE  cor  Union  and  Mont 
Resmondo  Angelo,  liquor  and  coffee  saloon  SE  cor 

Pacific  and  Davis 
RESOLUTE  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 

C.  A.  Low  &  Co.  agents  426  California 


A.  KOMAIJ"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


304 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [   R  ]      DIRECTORY, 


Resaejiine  Anna  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Wetmoie  Place 

nr  t'lay 
liosscr  Ilartinaii,  driver  N.  Beach  &  iM.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwllilO  Riich 
Reubi'ii   (ic'oi'gc,  Yankee  notions  305   Sacramento, 

dwl  \y  s  Joiiei<  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Reuuiann  Ide,  dwl  SK  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Reusclie   August,   steward  506  Montgomery,   dwl 

Armory  Hall 
Renter  William,  baker  German  Cotfee  Saloon  416 

Kearny 
Revalk  .Folin,  watches  and  jewelry  510  Montgomery, 

dwl  '2V-i  Stevenson 
Revere  Albertina  Mrs.  millinery  713  Clay 
Revere  Anna  Mrs.  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Revere  Frederick,  painter  (Washoe)  dwl  713  Clay 
REVERE  HOUSE,  John  Steinmann  pi-oprietor  3:23 

and  'S25  Pine 
Reybolii  Edward,  plasterer  with   Samuel  Kellett, 

'  dwl  705  Stockton 
Rev  del  Jlonte  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
Rey  Jacques  J.  (Drouilhat  Sf  Co.)  dwl  S  s  Union 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Reynaud  Louis  Rev.  assistant  pastor  Notres  Dames 

"  des  Victoircs  Church,  dwl  5'.'S  Bush 
Reynolds  Alexander  W.  carpentor,  dwl  61  Tehama 
Reynolds  Annie  Mrs.  dwl  434  Bush 
Reynolds  Bernard,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughs 
Reynolds  C.  bricklayer,  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Reynolds  Carmi,  puil  maker  with  Parrish  &  Co. 

dwl  61  Tehama 
Reynolds  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  935  Sacramenl-o 
Reynolds  Charles,  butcher,  California  Engine  Co. 

No.  4 
Reynolds  Charles,  boiler  maker,  hds  57  Stevenson 
REYNOLDS  (Charles  H.J,  REIS  (Christian)  &, 

CO.   bankers  408  Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor 

llvde  and  Greenwich 
Reynolds  Edward,  with  John  L.  Haskell  1231  Stock 
Reynolds  Edward,  farming,  dwl  120  Ellis,  rear 
Reynolds  Edward  B.  captain  bark  Charles  Devens 

pier  1  Stewart,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Geary  and 

OFarrell 
Reynolds  P.  E.  Mrs.  teacher  Bush  Street  School 
Reynolds  Francis,  cook  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl 

"  511  Howard,  rear 
Reynolds  Francis  B.  salesman  with  Howard  &,  Co. 

'  dwl  25  Natonia 
Reynolds  Frank  B.  (Howard,  Goeirey  Sj-  Co.)  dwl 

'  25  Natoma 
Reynolds  George,  baker  New  England  Bakery  433 

Jackson 
Reynolds  (Geo.   A.)  &.  Murray   (Hugh)  produce 

commission  202  Clay,  dwl  :iii  Tdiama 
Reynolds  Geo.  A.  office  408  Mdutgomery 
Reynolds  (Jeorge  L.  merchant  tailor  518  California, 

dwl  7  Taylor 
Reynolds  James  H.  drayman  Empire  Brewery,  dwl 

510  Sacramento 
Reynolds  James  M.  laundry,  dwl  SE  cor  Bernard 

and  Jones 
REYNOLDS  JOHN,  attorney  at  law  office  7  and  8 

Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  1008  Powell  in-  Clay 
Reynnlds   M.  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl  '500 

Mission 
Reynolds  Mary  Miss,  dwl  337  Fourth 
Reynolds  Michael,  coppersmith  with  Thomas  Rey- 
nolds, dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Mason 
Reynolds  (Nicholas),  Howell  ( L.   V.  H.J  &  Ford 
'  (  l\->n.J  produce  commission  313  and  315  Davis, 

dwl  1717  Powell 
Reynolds  Nicholas,  solicitor,  dwl  1620  Powell 
Reynolds  O.  A.  real  estate,  dwl  1226  Clav 
Reynolds  Patrick,  laborer  w'ith  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Reynolds  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  19  Ritch 
Reynolds  Peter,  bed  maker  What  Cheer  House 
Reynolds  Peter,  drayman  with  Perine  &  Co.  413 

Market,  dwl  llairison  hot  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Reynolds  Rlioda  (widow)  dwl  305  Fremont 


Rey Qohi^  f  Robert  T.)  &l  Rankin  (Edward)  teum- 

fc*ei-  iitlic"'  726  Battery,  dwl  307  Fremont 
REYN(»LDS  .SAMUEL  F.  Judge  Fourth  District 

Court  2d  lloor  City  Hall  chambers  31  Metropol- 
itan Block,  dwl  1015  Jackson 
Rej'nolds  Thomas,   coppersmith  and   plumber  506 

Front,  dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and  Vallejo 
Rejniolds  Thomiis,  messenger  Naval  Office  C.  H. 
Reynolds  Thomas,  sailmaker  with  A.  Crawford  & 

Co.  29  Market 
Reynohls  William  (Faures  i^  R.J  dwl  322  Green 
Reynolds  William  Otis,  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Larkin 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Reynolds  William  T.  (N.  B.  Jacobs  Sf   Co.  J  dwl 

■  811  Bush 
Rhawl   Margaret   Miss,   milliner  with   Miss   Mary 

Flyiiu,  ilwl  Id  Fdlsom 
Rheen  Eli/iibeth  Mrs.  dwl  734  Broadway,  rear 
Rheinhart  J.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co 
Rheinlander  Frederick,  foreman  with  J.  H.  C.  Port- 

mann,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Rlieude  Antonio,  carpenter,  dwl  276  Jessie 
Rhine  Christian,  fruit  and  confectionery  418  Third 
Rhine  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  628  Washington,  rear 
Rhinehart  John,  wood  turner  Chace's  Mill,  dwl  109 

First 
Rhinebart  Sophia  Mrs.  laundi-ess  109  First 
Rhines  Rauson,  harness  maker.  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 
Rho  Deisland  Arnold  P.  dwl  741  Market 
Rhoades  Martha  M.  (widow)  dwl  331  Jessie 
Rhoades  Silas,  plasterer,  bds  Original  House 
Rhodes  Anne  (widow)  dwl  305  Fremont 
Rhodes  Anthony,  waiter  621  Commercial,  dwl  Oak 

nr  Taylor 
Rhodes  Diggings  Quartz  M.  Co.  office  414  Mont 
Rhodes  Frank,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  740 

Howard 
Rhodes  Henri,  Lafayette  H.  &  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Rhodes  J.  janitor  St.  Mary's  Cathedral  cor  Dupont 

and  California 
Rhodes  James,  laborer  225  Third 
Rhodes  J.  M.  Mrs.  dwl  748  Folsom 
Rhodes  Northerly  Extension  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office 

716  Montgomery 
Rhodes  William,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

181  Jessie 
Ribau  Edward,  trunk  maker,  bds  11  Ecker 
Riberos  Jesus  Miss,  dwl  S  s  Valparaiso  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Ricard  A.  real  estate,  dwl  640  Washington 
Ricardo  Skinner,  collector  and  agent  Lavoz  de  Meji- 

co,  dwl  53  Jessie 
Rice  Abraham,  bootmaker  644  Mission 
Rice  Artemus  W.   milkman  ranch   Old  San  Jos6 

Road,  dwl  610  Bush 
Rice  Benjamin  A.  dwl  W  s  Rassette  Place  No.  2  nr 

Sutter 
Rice  Charles  B.  book-keeper,  dwl  E  s  Quincy  nr 

California 
Rice  Charles  R.  blacksmith  322  Bush,  dwl  N  s  Post 

bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Rice  D.  W.  C.  (Rvdin<rton  c^  Co.)  res  Marysville 
Rice  Edward  ( Macabcc  if  R.j  dwl  NE  cor  Chest- 
nut and  Stockton 
Rice  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  530  Bush 
Rice  Frederick,  stone  cutter,  dwl  264  Jessie 
Rice  George,  molder,  bds  541  Mission 
Rice  George  E.  clerk  with  Macondray  &.   Co.  dwl 

146  Second 
Rice  George  N.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  206  Second 
Rice   Henry   S.  job  wagon  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Fi-ont 
Rice  Hermann,  drayman  Pacific  Fruit  Market 
Rice  James,  attorney  at  law  office  46  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  421  "Dupont 
Rice  James,  clothes"  renovator  775  Market 
Rice  James,  with  E.  T.  Anthony  &  Co.  dwl  SW  cor 

Geary  and  Dupont 


BUS'WEIjL  &  CO.,  517  Caay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Bulers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [   R,   ]      DIRECTORY. 


305 


Rice  James,  waiter   Miners'    Restaurant,  dwl  W  s 

Tyson  Place  nr  Wasbington 
RICE  JEROME   &    CO.  real  estate,  stock,   and 
general  auctioneers  327  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick 
House 
Rice  Jerome  D.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and 

Steiuer 
Rice  John  St.  C.  upholsterer,  dwl  618  Mission 
Rice  (John  D.j  «fe  Co.  (James    Wilkinson)  house 

and  sign  painters  768  Howard,  dwl  Oak  Park 
Rice  Joseph,  l)iick maker,  dwl  49  Clary 
Rice  Jose pli  B.  ( Pijirr  Sf  R.)  dwl  52  First 
Rice  Mattliew  D.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Jane  Place  nr 

Pine 
Rice  Mary  (widow)  boarding  and  lodgings  530  Bush 
Rice  (Michael)  &  George  (Bcnoit)  "butter,  cheese, 

etc.  51  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  25  Bush 
Rice  Michael,  blacksmith  Murphy  &  Hart  dwl  Ws 

Fifth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Rice  Richard  K.  -i-,„.(.,.ie.s  114  Sutter,  dwl  N  s  Min- 
na bet  Fiftli  and  ISixth 
Rice  Zenas,  locksmith  and  bell  hanger  213  Third 
Rich  Alexander  (ti.  Rich  Sf  Bro.)  res  New  York 
Rich  &  Rare  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  630  Mont 
Rich  Albert,  clerk  419  Sac,  dwl  211  Montgomery 
Rich  C.  dwl  636  Commercial 
Rich  Frederick,  tailor,  dwl  520  Vallejo 
Rich  Jacob,  dry  goods  114  Second 
Rich  Joseph,  dVl  614  Bush 
Rich  Lewis,  tailor,  dwl  533  Mission 
RICH  S.  &  BRO.  (Alexander  Rich)  hides,  wool, 
and  importers  220   California,  warehouse    818 
Battery,  dwl  505  Bush 
Rich  Walter,  private  club  rooms  613  Commercial 
Richard  Louis,  vegetable  garden  Market  nr  Dolores 
Richard  Philip  (Mangeot  4-  R.)  dwl  10  Broadway 

Block 
Richards  Calvm  (Frost  Sj-  R.)  dwl  518  Dupont 
Richards  C.  B.  (Joseph  Boas  Sf  Co.)  res  New  York 
RICHARDS  (C.  French)  &  WHITFIELD  (Wil- 
liam) wholesale  drugs  and  chemicals  SW  cor 
Sansom  and  Clay,  dwl  762  Mission 
Richards  Daniel  M.  job  wagon,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Richai-ds  David  M.  express  wagon  611  Montgomery, 

dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Richards  Ezra  J.  mining,  dwl  39  Tehama 
Richards  Frank,  helper  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  416  Montgomery 
RICHARDS  ISRAEL,  contractor  night  work  421 

Kearuv,  dwl  Alission  Dolores 
RICHARDS  JAMES    R.  &  CO.    (John   McCra- 
kcn)  commission  merchants  111  Clay,  dwl  1227 
Washington 
Richards  John,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Richards  John  E.  bar  keeper  Seal  Rock  House,  dwl 

76  Jessie 
Richards  (James  R.)  Si,  JlcCracken  (James)  com- 
mission merchants  610  Front,  dwl  1227  Wash 
Richards  John  J.  stone  cutter  with  M.  Heverin,  dwl 

Franklin  House 
Richards  J.  R.  mason,  dwl  741  Market 
Richards  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  with  Hall  Hanlon 
Richards  O.  S.  commission  merchant  223  Clay,  dwl 

907  Sacramento 
Richards  Thomas,  dishwasher  What  Cheer  House 

Restaurant 
Richards.  Thomas  G.  stock  broker  511  Montsomerv, 

dwl  1117  Stockton 
Richards  Wm.  H.  &  Co.  importers  ale  and  porter  708 

Sansom,  dwl  629  Folsom 
Richardson  A.  B.  Capt.  master  bark  Almatia,  office 

2  Clay 
Richardson  Albert,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  J. 

McGill  &  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Stockton 
Richardson  Ann  C.  (widow)  dwl  718  Stockton 
Richardson   Harriet  F.    Miss,  teacher  Mason  and 
Washington  Street  School,  dwl  cor  Broadway 
and  Taylor 


Richardson  i-Ames( Si^npson  S^  R.)  dwl  707  Howard 
Richardson  James,  deck  hand  stmr  Henlen  Hensley 
Richardson  James,  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Richardson  Jessie,  wines  and  liquors  NE  cor  Front 

and  Pacific 
Richardson  J.  J.  dwl  13  Sutter 
Richardson  John,  book-keeper  with  Ross,  Dempster 

&  Co.  dwl  32  Tehama 
Richardson  John,  foreman  Omnibus  R.  R.  Stables, 

dwl  246  Third 
Richardson  John    C.  driver  Eclipse  Bakery   1414 

Dupont 
Richardson  John  H.  book-keeper  with  W.  J.  String- 
er, dwl  805  Bush 
Richardson  Mathew,  fruits  anif  vegetables,  17  Occi- 
dental Market,  dwl  1133  Clay' 
Richardson    (PrescoU   V.)   &   Bro.    (Samvel    W. 
Richardson)  milk  ranch  NE  cor  Eighteenth 
and  Dolores 
Richardson  Samuel  W.  f Richardson  S,-  Bro.)  dwl 

NE  cor  Eighteenth  and  Dolores 
Richardson  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  707  Howard 
Richardson  W.  L.  contractor  613  Market 
Richardson  William,  book-keeper  with   Austin   & 

Sclmiitt,  dwl  636  Sacramento 
Richardson  William,  with  Dickson,  De  Wolf  &  Co. 

dwl  829  Bush 
Richardson  William  J.  teamster,  dwl  S  8  Natoma 

Place  nr  Fremont 
Richardson  William  R.  contractor,  dwl  56  Tehama 
Richardson  W.  R.  (Austin  4-  Co.)  dwl  Russ  House 
Richet  C.  watchmaker  and  jeweler  1220  Dupont 
Richet    (Eugenie)    &    Rabeux     (Louise)    Mmes. 
French  corset    and   dress  makers    633   Sacra- 
mento, res  Paris 
Richet  Eugenie  (widow)  wines  and  liquors  E  s  Va- 
lencia bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Richie  Thomas  S.  miner,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Richon  Nicholas,  gold  and  silver  exchange  dealer 

611  Commercial 
Richter  August,  willow  worker  with  Thumauer  & 

Zinn,  dwl  135  Third 
Richter  Cornelius,   cabinet  maker  with  Moore  & 

Gleason 
Richter  George,  dwl  SW  cor  Jones  and  Taylor 
Richter  Wm.  H.  drayman  309  Com,  dwl  317  Tehama 
Richrhopen  ISuron  von  F.  dwl  913  Dupont 
Rick  William,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Rickard  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Oc- 

tavia  and  Laguna 
Richards  J.  cooper,  dwl  160  Jessie 
RICKARDS  JAMES,  proplr  Golden  City  House, 

San  Bruno  Road  5  miles  from  City  Hall 
Rickel  Wm.  cook  7  Washin.gton 
Richer  George  (colored)  steward,  dwl  143  Jessie 
Ricketts  G.   E.  baker  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl 

Buckeye  House 
Ricklefsen   Gregoire,  laborer  with  George  Daum, 

bds  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Ricks   Henry,  gas  litter  with  Thos.  Day,  dwl  322 

Vallejo 
Riddell  James,   salesman  with  Crane  »fe  Brigham, 

dwl  39  Government  House 
Riddell  Speer,  cashier  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl   503 

Montgomery 
RIDDLE  J.  L.  &,  CO.  fl.  Ward  Eaton)  real  es- 
tate and  auctioneers  office  523  Montgomery,  dwl 
Tehama  House 
Riddle  Robert,  book-keeper  with  Blake  &  Co.  524 

Montgomery 
Riddle  William,  dwl  131  Sansom 
Rider  Henry,  shoemaker  .539  Market 
Rider  James   N.  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  dwl 

What  Cheer  House 
Rider  John  B.  salesman  with  Wightman  «fe  Hardie, 
dwl  211  Prospect  Place 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Sta-eet,  BookseUers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 


306 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [R]      DIRECTORY. 


Rider  Peter,  linljer  Eelipse  Bakery  Ml-J  Dupont 
Ridjrwiiy  William  P.  1)(><ik-lvee]ier  Lick  IloutiC 
Ridler  Josei>li    F.   salesman   with  Cioodwiu  &  Co. 

dwl  .j'^ii  M'asliiimtoii 
Ridley  Joseiili,  watelimaker  221  Tliird 
liidleV  Marv  Mrs.  milliner  221  Third 
l^iilley  Kuli.Ml.  .lerk  Goodwin  &s  Co.  dwl  536  Wash 
Riebesehle  Henry  f  Sfege  i^-  Ji.J  dwl  NW  cor  Jan- 
sen  and  Greenwich 
Riecke  C.  II.  waiter  German  Hospital 
Riegel  11.  1).  dwl  United  States  Hotel  706  Battery 
Riegellunh  Conrad,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin 

&  Co.  dwl  Jniia  in'  Howard 
Riegelhnth  .lacoh,  basket  maker,  dwl  W  8  Virginia 

Place  nr  Pacili<' 
RIEHN  fChar/rs  F0J,  HEMME  (Angvste)  &  CO. 

assayer's  office   NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Cali- 

foniia,  laboratory  1  Snmner,  dwl  11  Stockton 
Riemann   Kndolph,  book-keeper  with  M.Gray  613 

Clay,  dwl  18  Sansora 
Riemonde  Louis,  coti'ee  saloon  620  Davis 
Kiens  Joseph,  waiter  Continental  Hotel 
Kiesbect  Adam,  bootmaker  (113  Pacitic 
Riess  Louis,  collector,  dwl  916  Stockton 
Rietow   Heinrich,   brewer  Berliner  Brewery    571 

Green,  dwl  1323  Dupont 
Rietz  Peter,  cigars  and  tobacco  219  California,  dwl 

E  s  Stockton  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Rieux  L.   A.   secretary  Hornitos  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

office  661  Washington 
Riggs  James,  laborer  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Rigney  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Rigollet  Bernard,  Hoboken  Saloon  13  Third 
Riley  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 
Riley  Barney,  hostler  with   Bridge   &   Loriutr  317 

me 
Riley  Bernard,  marble  worker,  dwl  W  s  Spring  nr 

Califoniia 
Riley  Bernard,  plasterer,  dwl  524  Mission 
Rilej'  Bi-idget  Miss,  domestic  1303  Mason 
Riley  Briilget  Bliss,  domestic  1321  Powell 
Riley  Bridget  Bliss,  domestic  25  Ellis 
RILEY  CALVIN   C.  apothecary  156  Second,  dwl 

l.'>4  Second 
Riley  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  821  Bush 
Riley  Charles,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 

Montgomer}'  nr  Broadway 
Riley  Cornelius,  Yacht  Saloon,  wines  and  liquors 

314  and  316  Clay 
Riley  Daniel,  dwl  3(16  Miinia 
Riley  Edward,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Riley  fildward,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Riley  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  Edward  D.  Feusier 

S  s  Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Riley  Fanny  Miss,  domestic  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

'Powell 
Riley  Fargns,  li(iuor  saloon  NW  cor  Larkin  and 

Sacramento 
Riley  Hugh,  dishwasher  St.  Lawrence  House,  Mar- 

Ivet 
Riley  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  17  Stevenson 
Piley  Hugh,  waiter  V,\W  House  Point  Lobos 
Riley  J.  bedmaker  <  )i-iginal  House 
Riley  James,   bell   ringer  S.  F.  Fire  Department, 

dwl  510  Sacramento 
Riley  Jatnes,  carman  Perry  nr  Third 
Riley  James,  sail  maker  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Riley  Jane,  domestic  73()  Mission 
Riley  John  (McKirriu/n  i^  Co. J  dwl  67  Minna 
Riley  John,  dwl  504  Vallejo 

Ivilcy  .John,  bliicksmith  helper,  dwl  16  Jessie,  rear 
Kiliy  John,  cook,  dwl  121  iMontgomery 
Ivilcy  .lohn,  laborer  \'u!can  Iron  Works 
li'ilcy  John  II.  reporter,  dwl  S  s  IJrannau  nr  Second 
Riley  Jolin  L.  saloon,  dwl  iUO  Market 
Riley  Lawrence,  laborer,   dwl   Conunercial  Hotel 

123  Pacific 


Riley  Loomis,  dravman  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  NW  cor  I'owell  and  Geary 
Riley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  witli  Beniiu-d  Meyer 
Riley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  102  O'Farrell 
Riley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  803  Union 
Riley  Mary,  milliner,  with  Mrs.  H.  Slocomb   1434 

Stockton 
Riley  Mary  Jliss,  domestic  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Mis- 
sion 
Riley  Michael,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry,  dwl  15 

"Ecker 
Riley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  .Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Riley  Michael,  laliorer,  dwl  717  Lombard 
Riley   Michael,   porter   514  Washington,    dy\'l  N  8 

Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Riley  Nancy  (widow)  dwl  551  Howard 
RILEY'  P.  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  wines  and 

liquors  51'J  Front,  dwl  1813  Stockton 
Riley  Patrick,  expressman,  dwl  21  Clary 
Riley  Patrick,  hostler  with  Skelly  &  Banks 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer  with   Buckley  &  Jones  16 

Sutter,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  First  and  Second 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer  Central  Railroad 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer  1820  Stockton 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  178  Stevenson 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  7  Sherwood  Place 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Ohio 
Riley  Patrick,  waiter,  dwl  119  Stevenson 
Riley  Peter,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon,  dwl  E  s  Larkin 

bet  First  and  Tyler 
Riley  Peter,  bricklayer,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Van  Ness 

Avenue  and  Franklin 
Riley  Peter,  laborer  City  W.  W.  Co.  dwl  S  s  Clay 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Riley  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  310  Folsoni 
Riley  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  551  Howard 
Rile}'  Richard,  porter  SW  cor  Battery  and  Filbert, 

dwl  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Filbert 
Riley  Richard,  stone  cutter,  dwl  232  Sutter 
Riley  Rose  Miss,  domestic  407  Post 
Riley  Susan  (widow)  furnished  rooms  1108  Powell 
Riley  Thomas,  dwl  12  Battery 
Riley  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwlS  8  Ellis  bet  Van  Ness 

Avenue  and  Franklin 
Riley  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  524  Mission 
Riley  Thomas,  gold  and  silver  foil  manufacturer  641 

California 
Riley  Thomas,  hostler  with  William  N.  Wade  710 

Broadway 
Riley  Thomas,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  331 

l5ush 
Riley  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  211  Geary,  rear 
Riley  T.  N.  driver  What  Cheer  Laundry,  dwl  Pros- 
pect Place 
Riley  William,  laborer,  dwl  229  Sutter 
Kiley  William,  steward  546  Clay,  dwl  229  Sutter 
Riley.     See  Reilly  and  O'Reily 
Rinaldo  (AJt/rksJ  &-  I^asky  fDnvidJ  importers  and 

manufacturers   hats  408  Sacramento,  res  New 

York 
Rinck  Frederick,  dwl  1226  Dupont 
Rincon  House  NW  cor  F'olsom  and  First 
Rind  Francis,  cook  Occidental  Hotel 
Rines  Edwin  C.  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Ring  Cornelius,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Ring  David,  jeweler  with  F.   R.  Reichel,  dwl  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Ring  David,  milk  ranch  N  s  Lombard  nr  Laguna 
Ring  Geortre,  laborer  with  Alexander  Lemore  NE 

cor  Polk  and  Union 
Ring  Margaret  (widow)  liquor  saloon  156  First 
Ring  Peter  (Nkhoh  cV  R.)  dwl  1621  Powell 
Ring  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Powell 

and  Francisco,  dwl  lt)21  Powell 
Ring  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors  128  First 
Ringel  Celstein,  weigher  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  416  Montgomery,  dwl  623  California 


BUS'WELIj  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [R]       DIRECTORY 


307 


Ringgold  George  H.  Lieut.-Col.  and  Deputy  Pay- 
master-General  and  Commissary  of  Ahifters  U. 
S.  A.  office  742  Washington,  dw'l  1:2  Hawthorne 
Eingot  fjnxcphj  &  Bigley  (  Thnmns)  shipwrights, 
calkei-8,  and  sparnialvers  109  Market  on  Driinnn, 
dwi  ;t-,'8  Bush 
Rino  Marcus  L.  with  A.  J.   Bigelow   &   Co.   dwl 

Sherwood  Place  nr  Third 
Rionde  Francis,  cigar  packer,  dwl  1022  Washington 
Riordan  James,  cook  611  Montgomery 
Riordan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Geary 

and  O'Farrell 
Riordan  John   M.   bottler  E  s    Powell  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Chestnut 
Riordan  Julia  Mrs.  domestic  1113  Stockton 
Riordan  Richard,  wood  and  coal  3*22  Dupont,  dwl 

61(3  Lombard 
Riorden  Edward,  shoemaker,  dwl  404  Valleio 
Riorden  John,  dwl  323  Sutter 
Riorden  John,  shoemaker  with  Abraham  Kate,  dwl 

N  s  Freelon  nr  Brannan 
Riorden  John  P.  laborer  with  George  N.  Ferguson 

&  Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and  O'Farrell 
Riorden   Owen,   stone  cutter  with  P.  Caduc,   bds 

Branch  Hotel 
Riorden  W.  l)ds  Benton  House 
Rioton  Adam,  pa i)erli anger,  dwl  741  Natoma 
Ridton  John,  pajierljanger,  dwl  741  Natoma 
Rioton  Susan  (widow)  dwl  741  Natoma 
Rioton  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  741  Natoma       * 
Rip  \'an  Winkle  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  ofHce  528  Mont 
Ripley  Ami  R.  L.  teamster  with  Renton  &  Howard, 

dwl  cor  Oak  and  Franklin,  Haves  Park 
Ripp  Herman,  tiar  keeper  Capitol  Saloon  226  Mont 
Rippon  J.  H.  cigar  maker  \m\  Clay 
Ril'poii  Joseph  P.  packer  with'Mafden  &  Folger 
Ris  Gustavus  (  Voizhi,  R.  4.  Webster)  dwl  26  Minna 
Risdon  John  N.  (Coffey  4-  R.)  and  School  Director 

Ninth  District,  dwl  213  Harrison 
Rising  Alfred,  clerk  with  U.  S.  Disti-ict  Attorney, 

dwl  137  Townsend 
Rising  David  B.  stock   broker  office  606  Merchant, 

dwl  137  ToW'Usend 
Rising  Sun  C.  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 
Risley  Arthur  A.  tailor  with  R.  T.  Houston  &   Co. 

645  Merchant 
Risnener  Antonio,  with  J.  B.  Scotchler  &  Co.  dwl 

cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Rispand  Jean,  liquor  saloon  634  Pacific 
Ritchie  Hugh  C.  dwl  18  South  Park 
Ritchie  James,  baker  Empire  State  Restaurant,  dwl 

S  s  Pacilic  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth,  rear 
Ritchie  James,  shipmaster  pier  10  Stewart,  dwl  32 

Tehama 
Ritchie  John,  tanner  E  s  Ninth  nr  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Ritchif  .Alartha  H.  (widow)  dwl  18  South  Park 
Ritchie  ^^'illiam,  tanner  E  s  Ninth  nr  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Ritsoii  E.  J.  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &  Co 
Ritt  Harry,  liquor  saloon  643  Pacific 
Ritter  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  31  St.  Mark  Place 
Ritter  Charles  A.   clerk  524  California,  dwl  31  St. 

Mark  Place 
Ritter  Ferdinand,  upholsterer  532  Green 
Ritter  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  643  Pacific 
R1TTP:R   L.  E.  &  CO.  real  estate   agents  office 
608  Sacramento,  dwl  607  Pine  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton,  rear 
Ritter's  Building,  536  Washington 
Ritzrow  Maria  E.  Mrs.  Eureka  Lodging  House  622 

Commercial 
Rivard  Louis  A.  waiter  405  California 
Rivas  Matilda,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guen-ero  and 

Dolores 
Rivas  Rafaela  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 
Riveau  Lucinda  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and 
St.  Mark  Place 


Rivero  Jesus,  dwl  816  Dupont 
Rivers  Frank,  Hospital  Steward  U.  S.  A.  742  Wash- 
ington, dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Rivers  Manuel,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Rivers  W.  H.  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Rivett  Charles,  cook  54  First 
Riviere  J.  B.  A.  hair  dresser  809  Washington 
Riviere  L.  di,shwasher  restaurant  DeFrance,    dwl 

821  Kearny 
Riviere  3Iadam,  teacher  music  809  Stockton 
RIX  ALFRED,   attorney   at  law   office  11  Court 

Block,  636  Clay,  dwl"  737  Pine 
Rix  A.  O.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Rix  Hale,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  10  Central  Place 
Roach  Dennis,  lal)orer,  dwl  210  Stevenson 
Roach  Edward,  liquor  saloon  421  California 
Roach  Edward,  milkman  with  John  Warl)urton  sr. 

N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Scott 
Roach  John,   clerk   with  Jones,  Dixon  &  Co.  bds 

Tehama  House 
Roach  John,  laborer,  dwl  Commercial  Hotel  123  Pac 
Roach   John,   laborer,   dwl   Potrero    SE    Brannan 

Street  Bridge 
ROACH  JOHN,  optician  413  Washington,  dwl  820 

Union 
Roach  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  816  Greenwich 
Roach  Mary,  domestic  657  Folsom 
Roach  Mary  (widow)  dwl  111  Geary 
Roach  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sherwood  Place 
Roach  Morris,  laborer  Central  Railroad 
ROACH  PHILIP  A.  importer  and  jobber  wines, 
liquors,  etc.  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson,  dwl 
820  Union 
Roach  ^77ww,7Sy/  &  Ford  (^McA^e/y  importers  and 
jobbers  foreign  and  domestic  wines  725  Sansom, 
dwl  Franklin  House 
Roach   Tobias  JI.   carpenter  W  s  Leidesdorff  bet 

Pine  and  California,  dwl  415  Post 
Roach  William,  liosiler  712  Broadw-ay 
Roach.     See  Roche 

Roachelle  William,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 
Roalfe  Wm.  (Potter  if  Co.)  dwl  370  Brannan 
Roanoake  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Robb  Caroline  M.  (widow)  dwl  834  Mission 
Robb  Jacob,  baker,  dwl  836  Mission 
Robb  John,  butcher  with  L.  Miller  <fc  Co.  bds  Ori- 
ginal House 
Robbe  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Robbetto  John,  stoves  and  tin  ware,  dwl  Oriental 

Hotel 
ROBBINS    CHARLES   F.  &    CO.  (WUUam   P. 
Harrison)   book  and  job  printers  and   agents 
sale  printers'   stock,   etc.   417   Clay,   dwf  530 
Pine 
Robbins  Charles  F.  engineer  with  Kellogg,  Hewston 

&,  Co.  416  Montgomery 
Robbins  C.  K.  captain  brig"  Tanner  pier  17  Stewart 
Robbins  James  J.  (Fisher  &■  R.)  dwl  Occidental 

Hotel 
Robbins  John,  carpenter  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

SE  cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteentii 
Robbins  John,  produce  commission  122  Clay,  dwl 

N^E  cor  Turk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Robbins  Wiley,  calker,  dwl  14  Tehama  Place 
Robbins  William  J.   drayman   19  Market,  dwl  S  b 

Sutter  bet  Mason  and' Taylor 
Robel  John,  butcher  with  Miller  &  Co.  dwl   Ori- 
ginal House  * 
Robert  Francis,  bar  keeper,  dwl  1214  Stockton 
Robert  J.  D.  shawl  depot  741  Clay,  dwl  718  Com 
Robert  Joseph,  liquors  1214  Stockton 
Robert  Jules,  carpenter,  dwl   N  s  Minna  Place  bet 

Fremont  and  Beale 
Roberts  Amos  (Afi/ierson  ^-  R.)  dwl  1310  Powell 
Roberts  (C.)  &  Co.  ( Rodgers  Sirottc)  lilacksmiths 
and  carriage  makers  249  Fourth,  dwl  Folsom 
bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


308 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [R]      DIRECTORY, 


Roberts  Charles,  dynr  Mission  Wooleu  Mills,  bds 

NE  cor  Howard  and  Center 
Roberts  Cbiirles  R.  jioll  lax  collector,  dwll02  Minna 
Roberts  1).  dwl  Wiiat  ('beer  House 
Roberts  Daniel  S.  attorney  at  law  and  stock  broker 

office  tilUi  Mt-rcliant.  dwl  13!t  Townsend 
Roberts  David  R.  stevedore,  dwl  311!  JJeale 
Roberts  K.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Ritch  bet  Bryant 

and  Brainian 
Roberts  Emma  C  Miu  machine  sewing  102  Minna 
Roberts  E.  W.  miner,  dwl  255  Stevenson 
Roberts  George,  bricklayer,  bds  Bailey  House  116 

Sanaom 
Roberts  George,  laborer,  dwl  109  Natoma 
ROBERTS  I.  K.  agent  People's  Opposition  Steam- 
ship Line  office  407  Washington,  dwl  Occidental 
Hotel 
Roberts  Jacob  S.  seaman,  bds  726  Pacific 
Roberts  .James,  dwl  107  Geary 
Roberta  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and 

Eddy 
Roberts  James,  painter,  dwl  622  Commercial 
Roberts    James,   Superintendent    Mission    Woolen 

Mills  cor  Polsom  and  Sixleeiitb 
ROBERTS  rJomes  B.)  MORRISON  (James  W.J 
&  CO.  (Wickham  C.  McX/sliJ  importers  boots 
and  shoes,  and  agents  J.  Miles  &  Son  Philadel- 
phia, 216  Batter)-,  dwl  230  Green 
Roberts  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  412  Third 
Roberts  John,  carpenter,  dwl   W  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Roberts  John  C.  produce,  dwl  107  Geary 
Roberts  John  H.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Roberts  John  W.  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Austin  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
ROBERTS  JOSEPH  &  CO.  fJ.  8.  Lambert  and 
F.  Cypiot)  importers  and  dealers  dry  goods  9 
Montgomery,  Lick  Block 
Roberts  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  705  Jackson 
Roberts  M.  "Otis,  clerk  People's  Opposition  Steam- 
ship Line  office  407  Wasuington,  dwl  Occidental 
Hotel 
Roberts  Newton  H.  waterman  Market  op  iMont 
Roberts  Nonis  31.  book-keeper  with  Falkner,  Bell 

&  Co.  dwl  430  California 
Roberts  Richard,  baker  Brower's  Bakery  NE  cor 

Stockton  and  Vallejo 
Roberts    Robert  T.   cupeler  U.    S.   B.   Mint,   dwl 

cor  Jlontgomery  and  Union 
Roberts  Stephen  N.  bricklayer,  dwl  615  Bush 
lioberts  Thomas  R.  dwl  442  Third 
Roberts  William  N.  waterman  Market  op  Mont 
l{ol)ert8  W.  S.  dwl  28  Sanaom 
Robertson  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Allen  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Robertson  Amelia  Jane  Mrs.  washing,  dwl  W  8  San- 
son! bet  Green  and  Union 
Robertson  Charles  0.  proprietor  Union  House  32 
I         Stewart 
Robertson  J.  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Robertson  John  P.  book-keeper  3  Clay 
]{ol)ertson  Mary  Mrs.  dressmaker  210"Bush 
Rol)ertson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Chelsea  Place 
Robertson  Robert,  mariner,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupoutand 

Post 
Robertson  Sanmel,  laborer,  dwl  211  Green 
Robertson  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  SW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Dupont 
Robertson  William,  laborer  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Robertson  William  D.  stock  broker  office  619  Mont- 

gonierv,  dwl  1801  Stocktcm 
Robertaon%VilliamN.  helper  U.  S.  B.  M.  dwl  528 

Clay 
Robie  Lewis  H.  dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Lcav 
ROBINETT  (Frank)  &  LINN  (Jacob)  Verandah 
Saloon  NE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny,  dwl 
126  Clay 
Robinett  J.  "plumber  616  Market,  dwl  E  s  Eleventli 
bet  Howard  and  Mission 


Robinett  Louis,  with  Flaurisse  Lemaitre 

Robinett  Roger,  dwl  S  s  i^leventh  bet  Howard  and 

Mission 
Robins  Abba  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor  • 
RobinsGeorge,  Justice  of  the  Peace  Fourth  Town- 
ship office  230   Bush,  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and 

Jones 
Robina  Matthew,  dwl  with  George  Robins 
ROBINSON  AARON,  wood  turner  24  California, 

dwl  765  Mission 
Robinson  A.  L.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Robinson  Catherine  Mrs.  dwl  1007  Powell 
Robinson  Charles  K.  express  wagon  NW  cor  Pine 

and  Battery,  dwl  759  Howard 
Robinson  Edward  Mott  ( William  T.  Coleman  Sf 

Co.)  res  New  York 
Robinson  Edward  N.  (J.  Clark  Smith  ^-  Co.)  res 

Sacramento 
Robinson  Edward  R.  with  R.  R.  Swain  140  Second 
Robinson  Edwin,  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl 

First  I>et  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Roliinsou  Eliza,  domestic  30  South  Park 
Robinson  Emma  Miss,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Robinson  F.  slioemaker  Summer  nr  Montgomery 
Robinson  Francis  H.  milk  ranch  and  garden  N  s 

Presidio  Road  nr  Laguna 
ROBINSON  Hinn-'re)  &  CO.  (Samuel  Ransom) 

sasH?  door,  and  blind  manufacturers  30  Califor- 
nia, bda  623  Market 
Robinson  George,  draymau  with  J.  R.  Stewart  & 

Co.  dwl  52  Clary 
Robinson  George  S.  painter  with  Wilson  &  Moulton 
Robinson  Henry  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  716  Battery 
Robinson  Jacol),  carpenter,  dwl  43  Jane 
Robinson  James,  with  R.  Card  321  Sutter 
Robinson  James,  plasterer,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Robinson  James,  plumber,  bds  333  Bush 
Robinson  James,  tinsmith,  dwl  412  Bush 
Robinson  James,  with  John  Kehoe  631  Market 
Robinson  J.  Calvin,  driver  Chelsea  Laundry,  dwl 

5  s  O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Robinson  John,  paper  hanger  with  F.  G.  Edwards, 

dwl  407  Filbert 

Robinson  John  C.  dwl  615  Mission 

Robinson  John  E.  express  wagon,  dwl  W  s  Stanford 
bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 

Robinson  John  K.  medical  student,  dwl  114  Geary 

Robinson  John  R.,  U.  S.  Claim  Agent,  stock  and  ex- 
change broker  office  422  Mont,  dwl  112  Sutter 

Robinson  Jordan  (colored)  porter  U.  S.  B.  M.  dwl  E 
s  Varenne 

Robinson  Joseph,  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

6  Co.  dwl  27  Baldwin  Court 
ROBINSON  JOSEPH,  paints,  oils,   glass,  paper 

hangings,  etc.  51)9  Sanaom,  dwl  713  Bush 

Robinson  Julius,  clerk  with  Voizin,  Ris  <fc  Webster, 
dwl  SW  cor  Cidii'ornia  and  Sansom 

Robinson  Julius,  stock  broker,  dwl  110  Kearny 

Robinson  Matilda  (widow)  domestic  W  s  First  Av- 
enue bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Robinson  J\Irs.  (  widow)  dressmaker  San  Bruno  Road 
4  miles  from  City  Hall 

Robinson  (N.  B.)  &"Wilaon  (Charles)  Lick  House 
Saloon  and  Wilson's  Exchange  616  Montgomery, 
dwl  247  Second 

Robinson  Peter,  ship  ballaster,  dwl  NW  cor  Sansom 
and  Filbert 

ROBINSON  REUEL,  mining  secretary  636  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  E  s  (iustavus  nr  Sacramento 

Robinson  Richard  G.  apprentice  with  Devoe,  Dins- 
more  &  Co 

Robinson  R  P.  ncwsiiaper  reporter,  dwl  6  Auburn 

Robinson  Robert,  dwl  118  Geary 

Robinson  Robert  W.  di'ayman  416  California,  dwl 
52  Clary 

Robinson  (  Theodore)  &  Addison  (J.  H.)  Oriental 
Liquor  Saloon  Oriental  Hotel 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  Book  Bindera  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY. 


309 


Ro1)inson  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  3'22  Bush,  rear 
ROBINSON  THOMAS,  sigii  and  ornamental  paint- 
er, pic'tnreH,   frames,  etc.  SE  cor  Sansom  and 
Washington,  dwl  423  Washington 
Robinson  Thomas  A.  teacher  Industrial  School  Old 

Ocean  House  Road 
Robinson  Thomas  B.  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Scotland  nr 

Filbert 
Robinson  Ward  E.  dwl  Lick  House 
Robinson  William,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  JIason  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Robinson  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Page  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Laguna 
Robinson  William,  molder,  dwl  304  Beale 
Robinson  ^^'illiam,  painter,  dwl  578  A'ailejo' 
Robinson  William,  printer,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Robinson  William,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Robinson  William,  ship  joiner  20  Commercial,  dwl 

S  s  Haves  bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Robinson  William,  vamisher,  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
Robinson  William  B.  dwl  SE  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 
Robinson  William  J.  X.  sign  painter  with  Jno.  Mc- 
Donald 24  Second 
Robinson  William  W.  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Robinson  W.  J.  compositor  California  Farmer,  dwl 

W  s  Kearny  nr  Broadway 
Robison  David  N.  mining,  dwl  43  Minna 
Robison  John,  dwl  428  Union 
Robitscheck  Herman,  with  Pollack  Brothers,  dwl 

Steckler's  Exchange 
Robledo   Manacio,   cigar  maker  S  s  Hinckley  bet 

Dupont  and  Kearny 
Rocchiccoli  Ranieri  F.  fruits  and  confectionery  230 
Montgomery,  and  silver  plater  and  electrotyper 
523  California 
Roch  Adam,  speculator,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Roch  Antonio,  paper  earner,  dwl  718  Commercial 
Roch  Jane  Mrs.  hat  trimmer,  dwl  718  Commercial 
Roch  Jean,  carrier  Echo  du  Pacifique,  dwl  718  Com 
Rochbran  A.  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Rochbrune  Alfred,  drayman  534  Washington,  dwl 

N  s  Geary  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Roche  James  M.  with  Howard,  Goewey  «fc  Co.  dwl 

cor  Fifth  and  Mission 
Roche  J.  H.  laborer  29  Commercial 
Roche  Johanna  Miss,  domestic  1018  Clay 
Roche.     See  Roach 

Rochester  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  7  Ar- 
mory Hall  Building 
Rochester  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co.  (Slate  Range)  office  522 

jMontgomery 
Rochet  Louis,  Morning  Call  Restaurant  153  Third 
Rochford  James,  clei'k,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Rochin  Gertrude  (widow)  dwl  1 104  Stockton 
Rochow  Louis,  pantryman  steamer  Cornelia 
Rock  John,  dwl  E  s  Slason  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 
Rock  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  926  Sacramento 
Rock  Mary  Miss,  domestic  32  Ellis 
Rockford  Francis  A.  printer,  dwl  7  Third 
Rockwell  E.  A.  editorial  department  Morning  Call, 

dwl  Geary  above  Mason 
Rockwell  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  810  Montgomery 
Rockwell  George,  seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Rockwell  Joel  C.  pork  packer,  dwl  1   U.  S.   Court 

Block 
ROCKWELL  f  Walter  M.J,  COYE  /'Hiram  L.) 
&,  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  hardware  SW  cor 
Battery  and  Pine,  dwl  749  Howard 
Rode  Edward,  cabinet  maker  with  Jos.  Maver,  dwl 

715  Vallejo 
Rode  G.  H.  seaman,  dwl  647  Pacific 
Rodecker  Elias,  wheelwright  321    Pine,   dwl  549 

Market 
Roden  A.  G.  (Wright  Sf  R.)  109  Battery 
Roden  John,  teamster,  dwl  306  Minna 
Rodei-ick  W.  cook  Chicago  Hotel 
Roderiques  M.  A.  Mrs.  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 


Roderiguez  Jacinto,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Mason 
Rodey  John  F.  porter  with   C.   H.   West,  dwl  NE 

cor  Laguna  and  Fulton  Hayes  Paik 
Rodgers  A.  watchman  steamer  Cornelia 
Rodgers  Alice,  domestic  20  Rincon  Place 
Rodgers  Artemus,  dwl  with  Ithemar  C.  Whipple 

715  Greenwich 
Rodgers  A.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Rodgers  Aug  F.  chief  hydi'ographic  party  U.  S.  C. 

S.  office  Custom  House  thirci  floor,  dwl  SW  cor 

Kearny  and  Chestnut 
Rodgers  Bernard,  teamster,  dwl  319  Tehama 
Rodgers  Caroline  Mrs.  (colored)  1.503  Dupont 
Rodgers  Charles,  cook  with  Andrea  Castelauo,  dwl 

1013  Kearny 
Rodgers  Henry,  agent  for  Dr.  Samuel  Merritt,  dwl 

323  First 
Rodgers  J.  A.  bds  Original  House 
Rodgers  James  H.  boatman  with  Geo.  W.  Garwood 
Rodgers  John,  teamster,  dwl  SE  cor  Ellis  and  Leav- 
enworth 
Rodgers  Mary  (widow)  dwl  319  Tehama 
Rodgers  Micfiael  H.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Rodgers  Neal,  teamster  415  Pacific,  dwl  Lombard 

bet  Green  and  Union 
RODGERS  (Robert),  MEYER  (  WilUamJ  &  CO. 

commission  merchants  i'.nd  agents  Me.xican  Dis- 

EUch  Line  Packets,  office  314  Washington,  res 
iverpool 
Rodgers  Thomas,  watchman  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Rodgers  William,  deck  hand  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Rodgers  William,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  steamer 

Sonora,  dwl  817  Washington 
Rodgers.    See  Rogers. 

Rodman  William  G.  liquors  SW  cor  Third  and  Har- 
rison 
Rodriguez  Jesus,  fishing,  bds  1013  Dupont 
Rodriguez  Joaquin,  cigar  maker,  dwl  N  s  John  nr 

Powell 
Rodriguez  Jose,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Rodriguez  Manuel  E.  dwl  SEcor  Green  and  Dupont 
Rodriguez  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  4  Ross 
Rodust  Bernhard  (Michaclis  S^-  R.J  dwl  238  Kearnv 
Roe  Azel  S.  teacher  Deaf,  Dumb,  and  Blind  Insti- 
tute cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Roe  Charles,  miner,  dwl  108  Second 
Roe  (Mary  J.  Mrx.J  &  Co.  fancy  goods  108  Second 
Roeau  Nicholas  Mrs.  dwl  521  Broadway 
Roeben  George,  liquors  and  saloon  643  Jackson  and 

37  Pacific,  bds  Charley's  Rancho 
Roeben  Henry,  clerk  434  Jackson 
Roeding  Frederick  (Lynch  Jj-  R.J  212  Front,  dwl  312 

Stockton 
Roehl  Julius,  cigar  maker  W  b  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Roehrle  Charles,  soap  manufacturer  Potrero  J  mile 

SE  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Roemer  Frederick,  tailor,  dwl  526  Vallejo 
Roepke  Dora  Miss,  dwl  with  Ida  J.  Strell 
Roes   (Charles)   &   Beversen  (Charles J  groceries 

and  liquors  570  Mission  cor  Anthony,  dwl  560 

Mission 
Roese  Julius,  book-keeper,  dwl  524  Davis 
Roesler  H.  A.  broom  maker  at  14  Drumm,  dwl  45 

Sacramento 
Roest  John  W.  dwl  with  Roth  &  Smith  cor  Hyde 

and  Beach 
Roff  William,   engineer,   dwl  NW  cor   Pine   and 

Franklin 
Roff  P.  butcher  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Rofl'at  I.  &  R.  watchmakers  632  Pacific 
Rotfat  R.  (I.  4-  R.  M.J  632  Pacific 
Rogers  Abram  T.  tailor  321  Bush 
Rogers  A.  Henry,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s'Pine  nr  Sansom 
Rogers  Anna  Miss,  dwl  57  Miinia 
Rogers  Anthony,  watchman  steamer  Cornelia,  dwl 

S  8  Moulton  Place 
Rogers  Artemus  (A.  J.  Bigelow  Sp  Co.  J  ^29  Pine 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


310 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY, 


Koj.'cru  15.  cliiripodiet  oilice   619  Montgomery,   dwl 

I'JO?  Duponl 
Kof,'.Ts  IJIock,  d\v\  1207  Dupoiit 
Ko.i;i'i-8  t'liflin,  relortinau  S.  F.  ftjis  Co 
Ko^a-is  C  T.  carpenter,  dwl  i)02  HiihIi 
Rouerw  Cliarles,  artist,  dwl  Hl-2  Vallejo 
Rofi-eit*  D:iiiiel  ^Robert  C.  i^'  Daniel  Rogers  J  dwl 

•io'i  Mrannan 
Rojiei-M  Eli/.al)eth  Jliss,  dwl  57  Minna 
Rosfers  Krank,  waternian  Jlarket  op  Montgomery 
Rogei¥  Ford  H.  seeretarv  luininf;  companies  oliice 

607  Washing-ton,  dw'l  1005  Powell 
Rogere  George,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 
Rogers  George  E.  liook-keeper  with  L.  P.  Benehley 

&.  Co.  dwl  1005  Powell 
Rogers  George  F.  with    R.  1$.  Gray  &  Co.  dwl  N  s 

Union  bet  Kearny  and  Diipont 
Rogers  George  P.  dwl  108  Prospect  Place 
Rogers  H.  D.  physician,  oliice  and  dwl  617  Kearny 
Rogers  Henry  (Bealty  Sf  R.J  dwl  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Bush 
Rogers  llenrv,   clerk  California  Mutual  Insurance 

Co.  dwl  3-J3  First 
Rogers  Henry,  painter,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Rogers  H.  P."  (widow)  dwl  108  Prospect  Place 
Rogers  Jacob,  dwl  E  s  Stone  nr  Jackson 
Rogers  James  Henry,  butcher  with  G.  M.  Garwood 

&  Co.  dwl  316  'Green 
Rogers  John,  laborer,  dwl  322  Vallejo,  rear 
ROGER.S  J.  P.  physician,  rms  4  and  5  Mercantile 

Library  Building  204  Montgomery 
Rogers  Levi,  butcher  414  Brannan  cor  Ritch 
Rogers  Louis,  tanner  Folsom  bet  Fouiteenth  and 

Fifteenth,  bds  317  Bush 
Rogers  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  14  Merchant 
Rogers  M.  A.  B.  j\lrs.  lodgings  1024  Stockton 
Rogers  Madeline  (widow)  dwl  13  Front 
Jiogers  Nathan,  farmer  S  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Devi- 
side  ro 
Rogers  Nathan,  with  S.  Rich  &  Brother 
Rogers  Patrick,  with  William  Coad,  dwl  328  Green, 

rear 
Rogers  Patrick,  liquors,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Rogers  Peter  K-iioiiceman  (Uty  Hall,  dwl  417  Bush 
Rogers  R.  H.  merchant,  dwl  8;i0  Mission 
ROGERS  ROBERT  C.  &  DANIEL,  attorneys  at 

law  oliice  rooms  22  and  24,  604^1erchaut,"dwl 

355  Brannan 
Rogers  Robert  H.  inspector   Custom  House,  dwl 

707  Gearv 
Rogers  Russell  K.  milk  ranch  Mission  Dolores,  rear 

Church 
Rogers  Samuel  {R.   Card   ^   Co.)  res  Oro  Fino, 

Oregon 
Rogers  S.  M.  Co.  office  113  California 
Rogers  Thomas,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

319  Tehama 
ROGERS   THOMAS,  Old  Line  Pilot  office  811 

Front,  dwl  1112  Kearny 
Rogers  Uriah,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  l)et  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Rogers  Walter,  iiropertyman  (filbert's  Melodeon 
Rogers  William  B.  job  wagon  cor  Clay  and  Davis, 

dwl  NE  cor  Moss  ami  Folsom 
Rogers  William  F.  dwl  Sailors'  Home 
Rogers.     See  Rodgers. 

ROME  JOHN  F.  (Clasxcu  Sr  Co.^dwl  1008 Market 
Rolirle  Charles,  soaj)  and  glue   manufactory  Potrero 

ni-  Si.xtecntli 
Uobrs  Uiclund,  clerk  42  Webb 
Roland  Francis,  dwl  422  Powell 
Roland  .);imes,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Louisa  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Roland  Madam,  dressmaking  1018  Stockton 
Roles  William,  iiijuor  saloon  38  Sutter,  dwl  SW  cor 

Bush  and  l)u])ont 
Roltc  Isaai-,  miner,  dwl  71  Natoma 
Rolfe  .lames,  with   F.  J.  Thibault,  dwl  632  Mission 
Roliiis  Roman,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Roll  .John,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 


Rollen  Henry,  fLeedc:^  4'-  R.)  dwl  46  Stewart 
Roller  Thomas  R.  cabinet  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co 
Holliu  .lulien,  waiter,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  nr  Pacific 
Rollins  A.  S.  stock  broker,  dwl  American  Exchange 

Hotel 
Rollins  David,  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 
Rollins  Francis  R.  calker,  dwl  8  Baldwin  Court 
Rollins  George,  Broadway  Wharf 
Rollins  M.  T.  Miss,  dwl  12  Montgomery 
Rollins  S.  M.  with  J.  B,  Scotchler  &  "Co.  dwl  Sum- 
mer Street  House 
ROLLINS  WILLI4M,  real  estate  office  46  Jletro- 
polilan  Block,  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Ellis 
Rolph  George  W.  sawyer,  dwl  S  s  Perry  nr  Fourth 
Romaeu  James,  merchant,  dwl  Russ  House 
ROMAN  A.  &.    CO.  (Frank   D.    Carlton)  book- 
sellers, importers,  and  publishers  417  and  419 
Montgomery,  res  New  \ork 
Roman  Ricluird,  mining  office  room  16  Metropolitan 

Block,  dwl  824  Washington 
Romani  Leonardi,  plaster  worker,  dwl  1508  Dupont 
Romberg  .Janson,  watchmaker,  bds  337  Bush 
Romelia  M.  Co.  office  420  Montgomery 
Romer  John  L.  clerk  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Romer  J.  H.  clerk  321  Kearny,  dw'l  125  Post 
Romero  Felix,  dwl  515  Green,  rear 
Romez  Domingo,  hostler,  dwl   S  s  Valparaiso  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Rommel  Wm.  carpenter,  dwl  207  Commerciiil 
Roncati  F.  crockery  and  hardware  1006  Dupont 
Roncati  J.  Italian  laundry  416  Duponl 
Rondel  Edward,  lapidary  622  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Sutter 

bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Ronen  Jlaiy  Miss,  doineslic  1110  Powell 
Roney  Betsy  Miss,  doniestic  110  Ellis 
Roome  .lolm  1).  dravmau  with  L.  B.  Garrison,  dwl 

15  Ritch 
Rooney  Bridget,  domestic  782  Harrison 
Rooney  James,  tinsmith  324  Pacific 
Rooney  James  J.  laborer  with  James  Willoughby 
Rooney  John,  folder  Chelsea  Laundry 
Rooney    Joseph,   I  lacksmith,   dwl  S  s  Boyd    bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Rooney  Patrick  F.  dwl  815  Union 
ROONEY  SAJIUEL  B.   mining  stocks  and  secre- 
tary mining  companies,  office  11  Government 
House,  dwl  720  Howard 
Roonev  Thomas,  wood  turner  with  A.   Frei,  dwl 

1.5!^  First 
Roos  Adolph  f  Charles  Daklviann  Sf  Co.)  dwl  518 

Sacramento 
ROOS  (Joseph)  &.WUNDERLICH  ( Albert)  en- 
gravings  and  artists'  materials  219  Montgomery, 
Russ  House,  dwl  507  Bush 
Roos  Leopold,  merchant,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Root  Charles  H.  machinist  wath  Ed.  T.  Steen,  dwl 

224  Second 
Root  D.  E.  &.  Co.  {Columbus  SawteUcJ  livery  and 

sale  stable  126  Fourth 
Root  Ira  C.  janitor  Masonic  Temple  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Post,  dwl  227  Stevenson 
Root  .John,  seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Roper  Daniel,  clothing  405  Commercial 
Roper  Edward,  i)ainter  with  Thomas  Robinson,  dwl 

6.'J8  jNIission 
Roper  James   C.   clerk  at   U.    S.    Quartermaster's 
wanihouse  SW  cor  California  and  Davis,   dwl 
341  Tehama 
Roper  Sarah  A.  (colored,  widow)  dwl  361  Jessie 
Roper  William  P.  steward  steamer  Helen  Hensley, 

dwl  N  6  Card  Alley  nr  Stockton  ^ 

Ropke  Henry,  clerk  NW  cor  Keai-ny  and  Post 
ROSA  SAL'VATOR,  importer  and  retail  dealer  in 
nnisic  and  musical  instruments  618  Montgomery 
Rosides  M;n'v  (widow)  dwl  837  Broadway 
Rosario  (Palniyra)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  n2  j\Iont 
Rosario  (Sinaloa,  Mexico)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  605 
jMontgomery 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [R]      DIRECTORY, 


311 


Rose  Augustus,  laundryman,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel 

407  Pacific 
Rose  Bud  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Montgomery 
Rose  David,  carpenter,  dwl  651  Howard 
Rose  Duque  (wido^A')  dwl  18  Virginia 
Rose  Frank,  clerk  with  Andrew  Barraco,  dwl  E  s 

San.siiui  bet  Pine  and  California 
Rose  Frederick,  dwl  SE  cor  Hinckley  and  Pincknev 

Place 
Rose  CTCorge  W.  special  policeman,  dwl  111  Virginia 
Rose  Henry,  bookbinder  with  Buswell  &  Co.  514 

Commercial 
Rose  Henry,  peddler,  dwl  5  Berry 
Rose  John,  hog  ranch  Potrero  SE  firannan  St.  Bridge 
Rose  Quartz  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  ()06  Jlontgomery 
Rose  Springs  (No.  2)  G.  M.  Co.  office  606  Jlcmt 
Rose  William,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Rosebud  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Montgomery 
Rosekrans  Henry  M.  painter  S  s  Minna  bet   Fifth 

and  Sixth 
ROSEKRANS  H.  &  CO.  f  Samuel  Reed)  impoi-ters, 
jobbers,  and  retail  hardware  135  Montgomery, 
dwl  NE  cor  Jont-s  and  Turk 
Rosekrans  John  H.  dwl  80()  Stockton 
Roseman  Richai'd  B.  bar  keeper.  Volunteer  Engine 
Rosenau  Adolph,  painter  and  glazier,  dwl  612  Pacific 

Co.  No.  7 
ROSENBAUM  A.  S.  &  CO.  (Joseph  Brandenstein 
and  Moses  RosenbaumJ  importers  and  jobbers 
cigars  and  tobacco  SE  cor  Battery  and  Clay,  res 
New  York 
Rosenliaum  Frederick  H.  221  Sac,  dwl  24  Tehama 
Rosenbaum  Henry  G.  shooting  gallery  and  l)owling 
alley  Ocean  House,  dwl  beach  1  mile  W  Ocean 
House 
Rosenbaum   Isaac  S.  shipping  merchant,  office  SE 
cor  Battery  and   Clay,   dwl  E  s  Leavenworth 
bet  Geary  and  Post 
Ro8enl)aum  J.   clerk  with  Jacob   Myres,  dwl  827 

Dupont 
Rosenbaum  Joseph,  salesman  with  Neustadter  Bros. 

dwl  427  Sacramento 
Rosenbaum  Julius  S.  book-keeper  316  Sacramento, 

dwl  731  Vallejo 
Rosenliaum  Leopold,  salesman  316  Sacramento,  dwl 

731  Vallejo 
Rosenbaum  Morris,  cap  manufacturer  228  Battery, 

dwl  715  Union 
Rosenbaum  Moses  (A.  S.  Rosenhanm   Sj-  Co.)  dwl 

S  s  Eddy  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Rosenbaum  { Si^mutid  D.J  &  Friedmann  (Edioard) 
importers  fancy  goods,   embroideries,  etc.  316 
Sacramento,  res  New  York 
Rosenberg  George,    wholesale    cap    manufuctnrer 
army,  navy,  etc.  410  Sacramento,  dwl  cor  Ellis 
and  Hyde 
Rosenberg  (Hermann)  &  Co.  (Louis  Rosenberg ) 
Commerce  Meat  Market  NW  cor  Powell  and 
Vallejo,  dwl  1605  Powell 
Rosenberg  Kohlmi,  express  wagon,  dwl  W  side 

Sonoma  Place 
Rosenberg  houis  (Roseriberg  i^^  Co. J  dwl  907  Vallejo 
Rosenberg  M.  chiropodist,  office  and  dwl  726  Wash- 
ington, rear 
Roseniierg  M.  butcher  3  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

254  Tehama 
Rosenberg  Nathan,  cigar  maker  408  Sacramento,  dwl 

261  Tehama 
Rosenberg  Thomas  H.  B.  miner,  dwl  St.  Lawrence 

House,  Market 
Rosenblatt  Joseph,  clerk  105  Montgomery 
Rosenbhitt  S.  Palace  Novelties  105'Montgomery 
Rot<enblatt  Samuel,  laborer 515  Market,  dwl  325  Pine 
Rosenbhmi  Joseph,  boots  and  shoes  621  Davis 
Rut^eudale   Benges,  job  wagon,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet 

Seventh  and  Eiglith 
ROSENDALE  CEMENT;  CO.    L.    W.    Kennedy 

agent,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
Rosener  Charles,  dwl  812  Howard 


Rosener  Henry,  clerk  328  Kearny,  dwl  812  Howard 
Rosener  Hermann,  tailor,  dwl  111  Prospect  Place 
Rosener  Levi,  clerk  with  Voizin,  Ris  &  Webster221 

Sansom,  dwl  812  Howard 
ROSENFELD  JOHN,  storage  and  coal  scales  NE 

cor  Folsom  and  Spear,  dwl  307  Folsom 
Rosenfeld  Lijunan  K.  ( Seclig  Sf  R.J  res  New  York 
Rosenfeld  Signnnid,  coal  dealer,  dwl  E  s  Zoe  Place 
Rosenfeldter  Louis,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Wigmore, 

dwl  Sutter  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
ROSENFIELD    ANTHONY,    books,    stationery, 

etc.  602  Montgomery,  dwl  75  Natoma 
Rosenfield  Solomon  (Jacobs  t^-  R.J  res  Cincinnati, 

Ohio 
Rosengarn  Herman,  clerk  with  Henry  Frae 
Rosenheim  Joel,  broker,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Rosenheim  Max,  cigars,  dwl  829  Pacific 
Rosenkranz  John,  dry  goods  30  Kearny 
Rosenstein  A.  Miss,  dwl  839  Clay 
Rosenstock  Abraham,  merchant,  dwl  1111  Jackson 
ROSENSTOCK  ( Sminir!  W.J  &.  PRICE  (Benja- 

miiij  importers  and  jobbers  boots  and  shoes  210 

and  2J2  Battery,  resides  New  York 
Rosenthal  Abraham  (M.  Rosenthal  <5'  Co.)  resides 

New  York 
Rosenthal  Abram,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place  No.  3  nr 

Sutter 
Rosenthal  Carl,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Hartman  Place 
Rosenthal  C.  J.  cari-ier  Evening  Bulletin 
Rosenthal   Isaac,  with   Ackerman   Bros,   dwl   746 

ftlission 
Rosenthal  J.  tailor  1304  Stockton 
Rosenthal  Ijouis,  cigar  maker  with  Moses  Ulmer, 

dwl  30  Kearny 
Rosenthal  M.  &  Co.  (P.  RosenzwiegJ  importers  and 

dealers  boots  and  shoes  1029  Dupont,  dwl  340 

Kearny 
Rosenthal  M.  &  Co.  (Abraham-  Rosenthal  J  import- 
ers boots  and  shoes  406  Commercial  and  340 

Kearny,  dwl  340  Kearny 
Rosenthal    (MaxJ    &   Co.   (Louis    BetzelJ   boys' 

clothing  16  Second,  dwl  NW  cor  Monroe  and 

Bush 
Rosenthal  Pincus,  furniture  wagon  SW  cor  Market 

and  Second,  dwl  Minna  nr  Eighth 
ROSENTHAL  S.  &  CO.   rMaurice   VogelsdorffJ 

importers  and  retail  dry  goods  618  Kearny,  res 

New  York 
Rosenzwieg  P.   (M.  Rosenthal  Sf   Co.)  dwl  1030 

Dupont 
Roshay  Louis,  cook,  dwl  7  Everett 
Rosing  E.  broker,  dwl  515  Kearny 
Roskamp  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Jessie 
Rosoles  Feleciana  Senorita,  domestic  622  Broadway 
Ross  Adam,  carpenter  with  James  J.  Doyle,  bds 

Plymouth  Rock  House 
Ross  i^lexander  L.  confectioner  9  Third 
Ross  Caroline  Miss,    cloak  and  dressmaking    1013 

Stockton 
Ross  Daniel,  joiner,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
ROSS  (Daniel  L.J,  DEMPSTER  (C.  J.J  &  CO. 

importers  and  commission  merchants  425  and 

427  Battery,  resides  New  York 
Ross  Edwin  (Pinner  S^  R.J  dwl  35  Pacific 
Ross  Emily  Jlrs.  dwl  928  Clay 
Ross  Horaee,  wheelwright  with  Samuel  F.  Ross, 

bds  9  Powell 
Ross  James,  porter  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl  215 

Minna 
Ross  James  (colored)  servant,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr 

Dupont 
Ross  James,  steward  Russ  House,  dwl  46  Ritch 
Ross  John,  plasterer,  dwl  229  Stevenson 
Ross  John,  wood  and  coal  315  First 
Ross  John  E.  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Ross  John  W.  compositor  Morning  Call 


A.KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


ai2 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [It]      DIRECTORY. 


KosB  Joseph,  fisli  8  Occidental  Market,  dwl  Ilub- 
hanl  nr  Howard 

Roes  .To«'j)li,  jilastei'cr,  dwl  18  E<l(ly 

Ross  I.  W.  cai'iuntei',  dwl  lit  Everclt 

Ross  Leopold,  niilliiiei-y  goods  ~'ll  Montgomery,  dwl 
530  Mission 

Ross  Sanuicd  F.  carriage  maker  W  s  Powell  bet 
Ellis  and  Eddy,  dwl !)  Powell 

Ross  Thomas,  gas  titter  2i.'7  IJush,  dwl  71  Fourth 

Ross  William,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Jones 

Ross  Williitni,  laborer,  dwl  Filbert  nr  Montgomery 

Ross  William,  ranch  S  s  Ocean  House  Road  nr 
Ocean  House 

Ross  William  G.  real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  Laguna 
and  Tyler,  Hayes  Park 

Ross  William  H.  wheelwright  with  Samuel  F.Ross, 
bds  9  Powell 

Ross  William  W.  farmer,  dwl  East  nr  Ocean  House 

RO.SSE  J.  M.  Register  U.  S.  Land  Office,  office  and 
dwl  6i'S  Commercial 

Rosseter  John  H.  wines  and  liquors  SW  cor  Third 
and  JIarket 

Rossi  Carlo,  merchant,  dwl  427  Green 

Rossi  Chas.  broker,  dwl  SW  cor  Ikiwy  and  Dupont 

Rossi  N.  silversmith  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Post 

Rossiter  James,  window  shade  and  awning  manu- 
facturer N  6  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Rossiter  James  jr.  sign  and  shade  painter  N  s  Fran- 
cisco bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Rost  Ferdinand,  dressmaking  829  Pacific,  dwl  532 
Broadway 

RotcliJonl  I'atrick,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Jones 
and  Leavenworth 

Roteman  Isaac,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  E  s  Sonoma  Place 

Roten  Hyman,  job  wagon,  dwl  E  s  Sonoma  Place 

Roth  Eernhard,  clothes'  renovator  851  Washington 

Roth  (Car.ioii)  &  Smith  (Charles)  Golden  Gate 
Bath  House  cor  Hyde  and  Beach 

Roth  Emile,  dwl  719  Green 

Roth  (John)  &,  Sliuman  (Frederick)  restaiu-ant 
junction  Market  and  Sacramento 

Roth  John,  bootmaker  330  Pacific 

Roth  R.  F.  ilerk  515  Market 

Roth  Samuel,  tailor  414  California,  dwl  261  Tehama 

Rothenberg  Abraham,  dry  goods  118  Kearny 

Rother  Robert,  tailor  7  Tfiiid 

Rothennel  P.  &  Co.  (Javies  Delano)  butchers  47 
Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  121  (i  Kearny 

Rothermel  Philip  (Naf(d  Sf  K.)  dwl  J 21  (i  Kearny 

Rothgrangar  Frederick,  carriage  maker,  dwl  N  s 
Harrison  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Rotholz  Julius,  dwl  204  Dupont 

Rothschild  Abraham  (Frank  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  Conti- 
nental Hotel 

Rothschild  Henry,  fancy  and  dry  goods  406  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  835  Sacianiento 

Rothschild  Jacob  S.  mereliaiit,  dwl  267  Tehama 

Rothurier  Charles,  druggist  SW  cor  Dupont  and 
Pacific,  dwl  1030  Dujiont 

Rotroskv  William,  harness  maker  with  George  Car- 
melicli,  dwl  S  s  Turk  bet  Webster  and  Buchanan 

ROTTANZI  A.  physician  and  druggist  SE  cor 
Tliird  and  Folsom,  office  HJ3  A\;isbiiigton 

Rotteman  H.  L.  jol)  wagon  cor  Pacilic  ami  Dupont 

Rotusky  Henry,  job  wagon  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 

Rouge  Francois  with  F.  Bailly,  dwl  Spottord  nr 
Clay 

Rouhard  Jean  II.  clerk  French  consulate,  dwl  430 
Jackson 

Rouillier  Henry,  conij)ositor  La  Parola,  dwl  27 
Kearny 

Rouke  F.  Xl.  produce  dealer  130  Clay,  dwl  Mission 
nr  Beale 

Roulston  .John  W.  w-ith  Edward  S.  Spear  433  Cal 

Rouleau  Francis  A.  (Brooks^  R.  >Sf  Co.)  dwl  til 
Miima   . 

Roullier  Henri,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacilique,  dwl 
27  Kearny 


Roullier  Jules,  compositor  Echo  du   Pacilique,  dwl 

27  Kearny 
Roullier  Victoire,  cook  dwl  27  Kearny 
Rounds  Sanniel  A.  wood  sawyer  14  Beale,  dwl  W  s 

\'erona  Place  nr  Third 
Rounds  Sanmel  H.  millwright,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Rountree  Bros.  (Benjamin  F.  James  and  O.J  office 

421  Clay,  dwl  1010  Clay 
Rountree  James  O.  (Rountree  Brothent)  dwl  423 

Second 
Rourke  B.  compositor  Irish  Nationnlist 
Rourke  Barney,  with  Coftey  &  Risdon 
Rourke  James,  watchman  Ferguson's  stable,  dwl 

429  Sutter 
Rom-ke  John,  coachman  Lick  House,  dwl  14  Sutter 
Rourke  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth 

and  Thirteenth 
Rourke  John,  tailor,  dwl  528  Bush 
Rourke  John,  waiter  508  Washington 
Rourke  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1004  Bush 
Rourke  Mai"y  A.  (widow)  dwl  429  Sutter 
Kourke  Thomas,  porter  Russ  House 
Rousch  Joseph  N.  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Rouse  (Charles)  &,  Jump  (Edward)  lithographers 

and  fancy  signs  741  Mission,  dwl  642  Howard 
Rousseau  R.  cook  St.  Francis  Restaurant,  dwl  626 

California 
Roussel  Desire,  cook  535  Merchant 
Roussel  Isadore  W.  St.  Mary's  Market  625  Califor- 
nia, dwl  E  8  Kearny  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Roussel  Onesimus,  carpenter,  dwl   S  s   Market  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Rousset  Paul,  connnission  merchant  office  811  Mont 
Rousso  Joseph,  molder  28  Fremont 
Rowan  Bella  (widow)  dwl  842  Mission 
Rowe  Adelaide  A.  miss,  teacher  Mission  School,  dwl 

San  Bruno  Road 
Rowe  Albert,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  118  Silver 
Rowe  Asel  S.  Deaf,  Dumb  &   Blind  Asylum,  dwl 

with  W.  L.  Twichell 
Rowe  Charles  L.  shoemaker  W  s  San  bet  Cal  and 

Pine,  dwl  W  s  Vincent  nr  Union 
Rowe  C.  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Rowe  Edward  S.   butcher  56  Washington   Market, 

dwl  Potrero  oj)  Fifteenth 
Rowe  Joseph,  clerk  with  Mark  Stiauss,  dwl  8  Third 
Rowe   Joseph  A.  condm-tor  Oiniiiliiis  R.  R.  dwl  N  s 

Sixteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Rowe  L.  S.  blacksmith  with  A.  Searls  &  Co 
Rowe  Lewis,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Green 

and  Mission,  rear 
Rowe  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  29  Beale 
Rowe  Patrick,   hog  ranch  Potrero  SE  Brannan  St. 

Bridge 
Rowe  Rufns,  butcher  56  Washington  I^larket,  dwl 

Potrero  op  Fifteenth 
Rowe  W.  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Rowe  William,  boiler  maker,  bds  12  Suiter 
Rowe  Wm.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr  Fifteenth 
Rowe  Wm.  B.  (  Simmons  R.  4-  Co.)  res  New  York 
Rowe   William   M.   Avith   Brokaw  &.  Metcalf,  dwl 

SW  cor  Bush  and  Devi.sidero 
Rowee  Henry  A.  jiainter,  dwl  p]  s  Duncan  Court 
Rowell  A.  I).  (J.  Rouell  i!^-  iSoa)  dwl  Pacific  Tem- 
perance House 
Rowell  Adam,  blacksmith,  dwl  New  Atlantic  Hotel 
ROWELL   CHARLES,  physician,  office  and  dwl 

522  Folsom 
ROWELL  ISAAC,  professor  surgery  medical  de- 
partment University  Pacific  and  physician,  office 

and  dwl  520  Kearny 
Rowell  Joseph  Rev.   pastor  Mariner's  Church  foot 

Clark,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  nr  Taylor 
Rowell  Joseph  &-  Son  (A.  D.  Rowell)  blacksmiths 

C20  Front,  dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Rowland   B.   Gardner,  fealesman,  Howard  Engine 

Co.  No.  3 


BUS"WELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  aU  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [It]       DIRECTORY, 


313 


Rowland  Charles  A.  bricklayer,  dwl  412  Bush 
Rowland  Geoi-ge  W.  Mrs.   (widow)   dwl   St.  Law- 
rence Htiuse,  Market 
Rowland  Patrick,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Rowland  Reuben  W.  harness  maker  with  L.  Han- 
sen, dwl  114  Sansom 
Rowland    f Richard  E.)  Walker  (Amh-cw)  &  Co. 
f  M.  KlinkofntrnviJ  gi'oceries  and  provisions  G42 
Clay,  dwl  1313  Kearny 
Rowland  William,  carpenter,  dwl  9  ^Milton  Place 
Roxby   Robert,   marine  surveyor  office   SE  Front 

and  Commercial 
Roy  Daniel,  carpenter  182  Jessie 
Roy  J.  A.  waterman  Market  op  IMontgomery 
Roy  Nathaniel  H.  waterman  Market  op  Mont 
Roy  Sylvain,  cutter  with  J.  Eisenberg,  dwl  715  Val- 

lejo 
Rov  Thomns  B.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
ROYAL   FIRE   AND   LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 
Liverpool  and  London,  Alsop  &  Co.  agents  411 
California 
ROYAL  MAIL  STEAM  PACKET  CO.  via  West 
Indies  and   Southampton,  W.  L.  Booker  agent 
428  California 
Royce  Henry  C.  compositor  Herald  and  Mirror,  dwl 

E  e  Dupont  bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Roycrjift  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  104  Sutter 
Rover  Antoine  C.  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co.  dwl 

"  132  St.  JIark  Place 
Royle  J.  A.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Roynan  Elizabeth,  domeBtic  313  Jessie 
Ruaud  Alfred,  pliysician  oftice  and  dwl  804  Jackson 
Rubright  John  G.  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Ruby  ^ladame,  laundress,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Octa- 

via  and  Laguna 
Ruby  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  CAl  Clay 
Ruby  Peter,  actor,  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
Rubv  Thomas,  machinist,  bds  333  Bush 
Ructert  Louis,   earner  California  Democrat,  dwl 

107  Post 
Ruckward  Theodore,  cook,  dwl  325  Pine 
Rudd  Charles  G.  late  Superintendent  Protestimt  Or- 
phan Asylum 
Rudden  John,  carman  Minna  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Ruddock  Patrick,  shoemaker,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Rudee  Hermann,  bar  keeper  with  G.  D.  Von  Sen- 
den 
Rudgens  F.  broker,  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
RUDMAN  (John)  &,  CO.  f  Charles  Smith  J  import- 
ers and  jobbers  wagons,  carriages,  and  mate- 
rials NW  cor  Pine  and  Front,  dwl  fill  Harrison 
Rudman  Z.  dwl  611  Harrison 
Rudolph  Henrv,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

dwl  207  Dupont 
Rudolph  Jaeoli,   bricklayer,   dwl  W  8  Larkin  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Rudolph  William,  gunsmith  21fi  Pacific 
Ruebp  Simeon,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Kearny 
Rueger  Charles  C.  with  G.  E.  Moore  (512^  Sac 
Ruegg  Esther  Mrs.  dressmaker  1009  Kearny 
Rues  Macedonia,  tailor  with  J.  Barnert  &  Co.  dwl 

Hinckley  nr  Dupont 
Ruet  Frederick,  machinist,  dwl  N  s  Minna  Place 

bet  Fremont  and  Beale 
Ruffier  Henry,  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &  Co.  dwl  619 

Union 
Ruffino  Francisco,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Ruffley  John,  dwl  707  Mission 
Ruffley  Thomas  E.  hay  and  grain  707  Mission 
Rufus  R.  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Rugen  Peter,  confectioner  with  C.  H.  Mercer,  bds 

What  Cheer  House 
Ruggles  Ar villa  H.  Miss,  with  Mrs.  G.  M.  Nichols 

661  Clay 
Ruggles  Charles  S.  stevedore,  dwl  2  Washoe  Place 
Ruggles  David  S.  butcher,  dwl  544  Folsom 
Ruggles  David  W.  (colored)  junk  dealer  310  Jack- 
son, dwl  S  s  C'laj'  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 


Rugyles  Francis,  clerk  with  J.  P.  Goodwin,  dwl  217 

Third 
Ruggles  J.  W.  dwl  101  Montgomery  Block 
Ruggles  John,  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton,  dwl 

S  8  O'Farrell  nr  Tavlor 
RUHL  CHARLES,  editor  California  Chronik  office 

543  Sacramento,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Ruhl  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Ruhl  Jacob,  beer  wagon,  bds  527  BroadAvay 
Ruhland  Peter,  milkman  with  George  W.  Hatman 

nr  Lagoon 
Ruhn  Charles  F.  foreman  assayer's  department  U. 

S.  B.  M.  dwl  11  Stockton 
Ruje  Antonio,  porter  with  B.  Davidson  &  Berri 
Ruje  R.  Antonio,  dwl  NW  cor  Mont  and  Com 
Rulofson  William  H.  (Bradley  4-  R.J  429  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Minna  nr  Sixth 
Rume  Joseph,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Rumley  Fanny  Miss,  domestic  716  Stockton 
Rumley  Simon,  porter  109  Montgomery 
Rummelin  George  P.  fumer  with  Adolph  Muller, 

dwl  111  Tiiil- 
Rumwell  WilliamN.  freight  clerkwith  Hiram  Clark, 

dwl  ti39  Mis.*ion 
Rundell  William  M.  (Jones  Sj-  R.)  dwl  109  St.  Mark 

Place 
Runge  Frederick  (Henry  Heye  Sf  Co. J  NW  cor 

Green  and  Kearny 
Runk  Lewis  W.  drayman  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 

1317  Jackson 
Runkel  Deitrich,  Public  Bakery  804  Greenwich 
Runkel  Gustave,  dwl  27  Post 
Runnels  Robert,  waiter  Benton  House 
Runnels  Robert  (colored)  whitewasher  224  Dupont, 

dwl  654  Howard 
Runnels  Thomas,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  bet  Mission 

and  Howard 
Runstedt  Charles,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  833  Pacific 
Rnnzer  C.  cook  French  Hospital 
Ruppentlial  J.  C.  cooper  508  Davis 
Rusack  William,  shoemaking  221  Dupont 
Rush  James,  bar  keeper  Capitol  Saloon  226  Mont 
Rush  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  160  First 
Rushmore  Albert,  contractor  office  418  Montgomery, 

dwl  W  s  Seventh  nr  Folsom 
RUSHMORE  CHARLES  H.  general  agent  and 

collector  office  418  Montgomery,  dwl  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Dupont 
Russ  George,  laborer  with  V.  Wackenreuder  San 

Bruno  Road 
RUSS  HOUSE,  Hardenbergh  &  Dyer  proprietors 

W  8  Montgomery  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Russ  J.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Russ  John  A.  bookkeeper  with  S.  L.  Mastick  &  Co. 

pier  10  Stewart 
Russell  A.  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Russell  A.  C.  dwl  N  a  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Her- 
man 
Russell  Adelia,  domestic  Lick  House 
RUSSELL  &  ERWIN  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

(hardware)  Joseph  W.  Stow  agent  California 

warehouse  106  and  108  Battery 
Russell  Andrew,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl  17 

Natoma 
Russell  Anna  (widow)  dwl  125  St.  Mark  Place 
Russell  Anna  H.  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Sausom  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Russell  D.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co 
Russell  David,  carrier,  dAvl  17  Natoma 
Russell  Edward,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Russell  Edward,  poi-ter  with  Moses  Ellis  &  Co.  dwl 

E  s  O'Farrell  Alley 
Russell  Ellen  Miss,  dressmaker  17  Natoma 
Russell  Frank,  cook  Union  House  16  First 
Russell  George,  liquor  saloon  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Battery,  dwl  1027  Washington 
Russell  George  H.  clerk  City  and  County  Recorder, 

dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Powell 
Russell  George  T.  printer,  dwl  604  Dupont 


A.  KOMAJfl"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Kecord,  700  pp. 


314 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [R]       DIRECTORY. 


Russell  Gcorj^e  W.  butclier  Kin;;  P]iili]i  Market  702 

Husli,  dwl  N\V  cor  Gi-ary  iin.l  Hyde 
RuiKsell  Horatio  H.  book-kfi'pir  witii  R.  A.  Swain 

518  Wasli,  dwl  W  s  Larkiii  Ix-t  Cal  and  Sac 
Russell  I«ll)ella,  domestic  '-^'S-i  .Jessie 
Russell  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Russell  J.  carpenter,  b<ls  Renton  House 
Russell  James  1'.  with  William  II.  Haskell 718  Mont- 

jtromery,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Russell  J.  F.  painter  KilS  Stockton,  rear 
Russell  .Toliu,  gardener,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Russell  John,  ironer  Ray  City  Laundiy  E  s  Grove 

bet  Harrison  and  Bryant" 
Russell  John,  laborer,  bJs  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Russell  John,  pattern  maker  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  Benton  House 
Russell  .John  A.  stevedore,  dwl  3  Telegraph  Place 
RUSSELL  JOHN  B.  secretary  mining  companies 

ottice  410  Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Powell 
Russell  John  11.  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

1006  Clay 
Russell  John"T.  salesman  732  Montgomery,  dwl  48 

Silver 
RusseU  Joseph  G.  SanJos^  messenger  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co 
Russell  Michael,  fireman  S.  S.  St.  Louis,  dwl 27  Ecker, 

rear 
Russell  Montis,  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf,  dwl  500 

Mission 
Russell  Munson,  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Russell  Thomas  S.  book-keeper  with  R.  A.  Swain 

518  Washington,  dwl  1517  Mason 
Russell  W.  bds  Benton  House 
Russell  William,  liquor  saloon  531  Jackson 
Russell  William,  paints,  oils,  etc.  123  Sansom,  bds 

Benton  House 
Russell  William  H.  cooper  408  Jackson,  dwl  345 

Fourth 
Russell  William  W.  master  painter,  dwl  416  Bryant 
Rust  John  H.  driver  Pacific  Soda  Works,  dwl  SE 

cor  Mission  and  Fremont 
Rust   William  A.  salesman  with  S.  A.  Wood,  dwl 

71'.'  California 
Rustic  Louis,  upholsterer  with  W.  J.  Strmger 
Rutcopp  Samuel,  dwl  5.38  Jackson 
Rutcopp  Sarah  Mrs.  wines  and  liquors  538  Jackson 
Rutc'uberg  John  H.  office  644  Washington,  dwl  1313 

Stockton 
Ruth  Kelly,  blacksmith,  bds  12  Sutler 
Ruth  Windsor  Tunnel  M.  Co.  office  room  12,  305 

Montgomery 
Rutherford    Andrew,    boiler   maker  Vulcan    Iron 

Works 
Rutherford  Andrew  J.  mariner,  dwl  7  Louisa 
Rutheiford  F.  A.  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Si.xtei'iith 
Rutherfoi-d  J.  W.  packer  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl 

406  Post 
Rutherford  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  317  Fremont 
Rutherford  Thomas  fCamahan.  t^' JB.y/ dwl  Nato- 

nia  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Rutherford  Thomas,  dwl  514  Bush 
RutliL-rfonl  Thomas  L.  (Groxh  4-  li.)  dwl  810  Wash 
Ruthiaulf  Alouzo  T.  book-keeper  with  Wm.  Shew, 

dwl  6  Sansom 
Rutledge  Mary  (widow]  dwl  510  Broadway,  rear 
Rutledge  John  E.tinsnnth  with  .lohu  Gordon  &  Co. 

bds  cor  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Rutowsky  Henry,  expressman  Sw  cor  Clay  and 

Sansom,  dwl  S  s  Turk  nr  Buchanan 
Rntten  Ann,  domestic  with  Mrs.  (Jharles  Homer 
Rutter  William,  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co. 

310  Sansom 
Rutterridge  Bernard,  bds  St.  Louis  Hotel 
Ryan  A.  1).  job  wagon  cor  Biiinnan  and  Second 
Ryan  Betsy  (widow)  dwl  71  Clementina 
Ryan  Bridget,  chambermaid  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Broadway 


Ryan  Bridget,  domestic  526  Harrison 
Ryan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1311  Stockton 
Hyan  Charles,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Ryan  Charles,  job  wagon  42  Jessie 
Ryan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Jessie  bet  Hani- 
son  and  Bryant 
Ryan  Diuiiel,  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Ryan  Demiis,  steward  Clinton  Temperance  House 
Ryan  Dennis,  steward  Railroad  House 
Ryan  Edward  (J.  cV  E.  11.}  1016  Stockton 
Ryan  Ivhvanl,  larpcuter,  dwl  9  Berrv 
Ryan  Ivhvard,  mason  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Ryan  Edward,  te;.nister  NE  cor  Clay  and  Battery, 

dwl  E  s  Second  bet  Brannan  and  Towusend 
Ryan  Emma  F.  Miss,  dwl  71  Clementina 
Ryan  George,  fireman  Union  Foundry,  dwl  17  Ste- 
venson 
Ryan  Hannah  Miss,  dressmaker  719  Clay,  bds  633 

California 
Ryan  James,  groceries  and  liquors  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Hj'de  and  Larkin 
Ryan  James,  laborer,  dwl  19  St.  Mark  Place,  rear 
Ryan  Jas.  miner,  dwl  S  s  Pac  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Ryan  James,  spinner  S.  P.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

Black  Point 
Ryan  James  D.  (Ryan  8f  Co.)  dwl  71  Clementina 
Ryan  James  E.  book-keeper  with  M.  O'Brian 
Ryan  James  T.  agent,  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
R}'an  Jeremiah,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Ryan  John  &  Edward,  proprietors  Stockton  Street 

Livery  Stable  1016  IStockton 
Ryan  John  (McKenna,  Tunstead  Sj-  R.)  dwl  S  s 

Greenwich  nr  Octavia 
Ryan  John  (  William  P.  Tanjfc)  dwl  Russ  House 
Ryan  John,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
Ryan  John,  with  Frank  M.  Pixley  S  s  Presidio  Road 

nr  Fillmore 
Ryan  Kate  (widow)  dwl  53  Natoma 
Ryan  Lawrence,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet  Gough 

and  Octavia 
Ryan  Lawrence,  book-keeper  with  L.  Keller,  dwl 

E  s  Bartol  bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Ryan  Lawrence  M.  clerk  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  Leavenworth  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Ryan  Lucy  Miss,  with  John  C.  Bell  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Sansom 
Ryan  Miutin,  laborer,  dwl  W 8  Jansen bet  Lombard 

and  Giet'Hwich 
Ryan  JMary  Miss,  domestic  727  Vallejo 
Ryan  Mary  Miss,  with  John  C.  Bell  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Sansom 
Ryan  Mathew,  seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Ryan  Michael,  dwl  with  William  Hogan  N  s  Sacra- 
mento bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Ryan  iNIichael,  doorkeeper  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  7;iO  Kearny 
Ryan  :\Ii(liael,  jiorter  313  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Ryan  Michael,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Ryan  Michael,  waiter  Lick  House 
Ryan  Michael,  watchman  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  El  I)ora<lo  Building 
Ryan  Michael,  whies  and  liquors  214  Washington 
Ryan  Nora  Miss,  domestic  518  Sutter 
Ryan  (P.)  &  Co.  (J.  D.  Rynii)  produce  commis- 
sion 210  Clay 
Ryan  P.  A.  porter  Original  House 
Ryan  Patriclc,  blacksmith  Phoenix  Iron  Works 
Ryan  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  358  Brannan 
Ryan  Patrick,  carriage  painter,  dwl  314  Vallejo 
Ryan  I'atiick,  miner,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Pa- 

cilic  and  Broadway 
Ryan  Patrick,  painter  with  Folsom  «&  Hiller,  dwl  N 

s  Vallejo  bet  iMontgomery  and  Sansom 
Ryan  Peter  A.  saloon  cor  Third  and  Howard  dwl 

212  Dnpont 
RYAN  RICHARD  F.   attorney  at  law,  oHice  625 
Merchant 


BUSWELIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [S]       DIRECTORY. 


315 


Ryan  Tvoi;er,  (hvl  7'2'3  Viillejo,  rear 
Ryan  Ivo.sa,  cl(>llU'^^ti<•  751  Howard 
Ryan  Sai-ali   Mih<s,  milliner  with  Misses  J.  H.  &  S. 

II.  Newl)y,dwl  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
Ryan  Thomas,  baker  dwl  W  8  Pinckuey  Place  nr 

Ei-oadway 
Ryan  Tliomas,  bootmaker,  505  Kearny,  dwl  Quincy 

ln-t  Calitornia  and  Pine 
Ryan  Tlumias,  produce,  etc.  dwl  71  Clementina 
Ryan   Thomas,   shoemaker,  dwl  W   s  Quincy   nr 

California 
Ryan  Timothy,  teamster,  dwl  30  Clary 
Ryan  V.  A.  compositor  Alta  California 
Ryan  William,  cai-penter,  bds  St.  Charles' Hotel 
Ryckman  Albert,  real  estate  broker,  office  528  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1913  Stockton 
RYCKMAN  G.  W.  real  estate   broker,  office  528 

Monti>:omery,  dwl  1913  Stockton  bet  Lombard 

and  Chestnut 
Ryder  C.  B.  butter  and  eggs,  49  Washington  Market 
Rvder  Charles  B.  hats  and  caps,  116  Second 
Ryder  Geo.  W.  (Brennan  S^-  R.J  dwl  10  Virginia 
Ryder  Kate  Mrs.  dwl  with  James  T.  Ryan 
Ryder  JMargaret,  domestic,  Franklin  Hotel 
Ryder  William  G.   salesman  with  W.  M.  Hixon, 

dwl  10  Virginia 
Ryer  W.  M.  physician,  243  Second 
Ryerson,  D.  A.  assayer,  dwl  48  Government  House 
Ryland  Richard,  bricklayer,   dwl  room  23  Mead 

House 


s 

Saalburg    Siegfried,    hair  dressing    saloon,    107 

Kearny 
Saalljurg  William,  hair  dresser,  709  Clay,  dwl  259 

Stevenson 
SABATIE  A.  E.  Sz.  CO.  fPlnlip  G.  Sabatie  and 

Henry  Mavltec)  importers  and  jobbers  groce- 
ries, provisions,  liquors,  etc.  617  and  619"  San- 

som,  dwl  326  Sutter 
Sabatie  Philip  G.  (A.  E.  Sabatie  ^  Co.  J  dwl  326 

Sutter 
Sat)in  John  ]M.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  430  Brannan 
Sabins  Alfivd  C.  fRa;l  Sr  S.J  dwl  S  s  Chestnut,  bet 

Stockton  and  I'owell 
Sablicih  .Joiin,  fruit  S.jO  Washington 
Sabourdy   John    Baptiste,    lishmonger,    dwl    1430 

Stockton,  rear 
Sachs  L.,   M.    &  Co.   (William  Heller  J  importers 

and  jobbers  dry  goods,  yankee  notions,  etc.  516 

Sacramento,  dwl  308  Stockton 
Sachs  Jlai-tin,  (L.  and  M.   Sachs  Sj-   Co. J  dwl  306 

Stockton 
Sack  John  C.  optician  and  mathematical  instrument 

maker  203  Montgomery,  Russ  Block,  dwl  507 

Bush 
Sackett  Charles   C.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  SE  cor 

Montgomerv  and  Vallejo 
Sackmann   Frederick   (Hinders    Sj-    S.J    dwl  332 

Kearny 
Sackmann   Frederick,  locksmith  and  bell  hanger  77 

Fourth ,  dwl  1006  Folsom 
Sackmann  Henry,   boots  and  shoes  542  California 

(and  Hind  era  Sj-  S.J 
Sacramento  East  (Slate  Range)   G.   tfe   S.  M.  Co. 

office  224  Montgomery 
Sacramento  (Virginia)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  408 

California 
Sacramento  Hotel,  407  Pacific 
SACRAMENTO    LINE    PACKETS    (Green    Sf 

Allen' sJ  Broadway  Wharf 
SACRAMENTO    LINE    STEAMERS,  California 

Steam  Navigation  Co.  Broadway  Wharf,  office 

NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
SACRAMENTO  VALLEY  RAILROAD,  J.  Mora 

Moss  trustee,  office  519  Montgomery 
Saddlemire  David  J.  carpenter,  dwl  1008  Jackson 


Saddlemire   Rufus,   teamster,   dwl  N  s  Paciiic  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Saepp  Conrad,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley,  nr  Kearny 
Saerbacb  Mary  Miss,  domestic  326  Sutter 
Saeron  Adolpt,  saloon  5  Market 
Saez  Le  Larrin  M.  carriage  painter  with  John  H. 

Lawton,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Satford  N.  waiter  American  Exchange  Hotel 
Safried  Frederick,  hat  finisher  with  Blake  &  Co. 

dwl  Original  House 
Sage  Lewis  P.  proprietor  Cowell's  Warehouse  NE 

cor  Battery  and  Union,  dwl  S  s  Presidio  Road 

nr  Presidio  House 
Sage  Robert  M.  mail  clerk  Alta  California  office,  dwl 

536  Sacramento 
Sagehorn  Charles  H.  clerk  520  Union 
Sagehorn  Harmon,  grocer  520  Union  cor  Union  Place 
Saginaw  Q.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Sahlman  Carsten,  Hour  packer  Golden  Gate  Mill, 

dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Francisco  and  Bay 
Sahnke  Hermann  G.  (Lemkau  Jp  S.J  dwl'  124  First 
Sailors'  Home,  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Battery 
Saint  Cyr  A.  Victor,  clerk  with  Dulip  &  Wadding- 
ton,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Saip  Edward,  butcher  S  s  Union  Court  nr  Kearny, 

dwl  1J6  Kearny,  rear 
Sala  Joseph,  mathematical  instrument  maker  with 

John  Roach,  dwl  504  Bush 
Sala  William,  baker  Protective  Union  Bakery  1223 

Stockton 
Salambo  C.  M.  Co.  off.ce  804  Montgomery 
Salinas  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  (Monterey)  office  10  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Salinas  and  Santa  Cruz  Steamers,  office  204  Clay 
Salinas  Mateo  (colored)  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Salinger  Julius,  salesman  with  S.  Hermaim  &.  Co. 
Salinger  William,   salesman  504  Commercial,  dwl 

426  Kearny 
Salisbury  Altie  C.  Mrs.  boarding  and  lodging  608 

Bush 
Salisbury  Guy  H.  dwl  608  Bush 
Salisbury  Isaac,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Salisbury  Lee,  bar  keeper,  dwl  Shiel's  Block 
Salisbury  Lemuel  C.  compositor  Evening  Journal, 

dwl  608  Bush 
Salisbury  Thomas,  coal,  dwl  827  Dupont 
Salisbury  William  S.  blower  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

Pptrero 
Salleneuve  Julien,  cook  Stevenson  House  Dining 

Saloon 
Salmon  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  813  Jackson 
Salmon  Francis,  dwl  310  Stockton 
Salmon  John  C.  porter  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl  S 

8  Lombard  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Salmon  Peter  (Chiousse  4"    S.J  dwl  Nursery  La- 
goon 
Salomon  Joseph,  dwl  431  Green 
Salomon  Louis,  clerk  with  S.  Mayer  &  Bro.  dwl  N 

8  California  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Salomon  Louis  G.  confectioner  with  Foster  Moig- 

neu  211  Sutter,  dwl  533  Green,  rear 
Salomon  Otto  F.  with  Wm.  H.  Tillinghast,  dwl  S  s 

Natoma  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Salomon  Simon,  boots  and  shoes  1412  Stockton 
Salomons  F.  P.  (Heynemann  Sf  Co. J  dwl  807  Pacific 
Salsberry  Charles,  broom  maker  at  14  Drumm,  dwl 

2  California,  rear 
Salt  Point  Line  Packets,  Stewart  Street  Piers 
Saltonstall  F.  G.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Sam  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  617  California 
Sam  Ah  (Chinese)  port^jr  Lombard  Warehouse  W  s 

Sanson!  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Sam  Kee  (Chinese)  packer  703  Sacramento 
Sam  Lee  (Cliinese)  washing  1322  Stockton 
Sam  Lung  (Chinese)  washing  1322  Stockton 
Sam  Moore  G.  S.  &  C.  Co.  office  309  Front 
Sam  Patch  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  7  Montgomery 

Block 
Sam  Wo  (Chinese)  washing  725  Jackson 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


316 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


Sam  Wright  G.  &  S.  JI.  f'o.  otiice  517  Wasliington 

SAMMIS  EDWARD  B.  inuson  iiiul  builder.dwl  111 
Harrison 

Sainniis  Edson,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 
3~7  Jessie 

Siiniinis  Julia  Mrs.  hds  with  L.  Burr  S  8  Bay  bet 
Ki-iiniy  and  Dnpont 

Samniis  William,  clerk,  dwl  37  Natoma 

Sammit  Antonio,  poiiltr^y,  etc.  dwl  1(K5  Main 

Sampson  Camilla  Miss,  dwl  with  Horatio  Cross 

Sampson  H.  F.  (colored)  express  wagon  SE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Washington,  dwl  ^4  John 

Sampson  Isaac,  painter,  dwl  Mission  Dolores  SW 
Church 

Sampson  James  (colored)  dwl  36  John 

Sam])son  John  (colored)  express  wagon  500  Batterj', 
dwl  19  John 

Sampson  John  R.  blacksmith  with  Charles  Steinweg, 
dwl  "257  Minna 

Samson  Antonio  B.  dwl  1026  Pine 

Samson  John,  handcartman  cor  Wash  and  Davis 

Samud  John,  porter  607  Sansom 

Samuel  Joseph,  jeweler  1333  Dupont 

Samuels  Adolph,  compositor  Abend  Poet,  dwl  839 
Clay 

Samuels  Anna  Mrs.  dressmaking  839  Clay 

Samuels  D.  clothes'  renovator  1104  Dupont 

Samuels  Brothers  f  David  and  Ji//ius  SaimiclsJ  dry 
goods  0'J8  Sacramento,  res  New  York 

Samuels  Julius  f  Samuels  Bros. J  dwl  1510  Powell 

San  Autouio  S.  M.  Co.  office  810  Sansom 

San  Bruno  Turnpike  Co.  office  413  California 

San  Carlos  M.  &  Exploring  Co.  office  400  Mont 

SAN  DIEGO  STEAMSHIP  LINE,  Samuel  J. 
Hensley  proprietor,  office  NW  cor  Front  and 
Jackson 

San  Dimas  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 

San  Francisco  and  Alameda  Railroad,  office  77  Mont- 
gomery Block 

San  Francisco  and  Mission  Dolores  Plank  Road  Co. 
office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  California 

SAN  FKANCISCO  &  OAKLAND  RAILROAD, 
office  73  Montgomery  Block 

SAN  FRANCISCO  &  PACIFIC  SUGAR  COM- 
PANY, office  cor  Eighth  and  Harrison,  George 
Gordon  manager 

SAN  FRANCISCO  &  SAN  JOSE  RAILROAD 
COMPANY,  office  30-J  Montgomery,  T.  Dame 
president,  Charles  W.  Sanger  secretary 

San  Francisco  Architectural  Society,  otHce  30  Me- 
tropolitan Block 

San  Fnincisco  Bible  Temperance  Society,  Merri- 
mau's  Hall  63.")  Mission 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BOARD  OF  BROKERS, 
rooms  430  JU)ulgomery 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BULLETIN  COMPANY  fJ. 
VV.  Simontoa,  (ieorf^e  K.  Fitch,  James  Nisbct, 
and  Dr.  F.  Tulhill)  editors  and  proprietors 
Evening  Bulletin  (ilaily,  weekly,  and  steamer), 
office  ti20  Montgomery,  editorial  rooms  517 
Clav 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CHEMICAL  WORKS'  COM- 
PANY (Egbert  Jiidsoii  and  John  L.  N.  Shcp- 
ard)  NW  cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth,  office  327 
Conunercial  up  stairs 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CITY  WATER  WORKS' 
COMPANY,  office  805  Montgomery 

San  Francisco  C.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CORDAGE  COMPANY,  Po- 
trero  3  miles  SE  Brannan  Street  Bridge,  Tubbs 
&  Co.  proprietors,  office  613  Front 

SAN  FRANCISCO  DRY  DOCK,  foot  Second,  II. 
B.  'i'ichenor  &  (V).  pro])rietors 

SAN  FRANCISCO  EVENING  JOURNAL,  daily, 
J.J.  Knowlton  &  Co.  proprietors,  office  532 
Jlerchant 

SAN  FRANCISCO  EVENING  POST  (Abend 
Post)  German,  daily,  office  514  Commercial 

San  Francisco  Flutina  (widow)  dwl   628  California 


SAN  FRANCISCO  GAS   CO.'S  WORKS,   First, 

Howard,  Fremont,   and  Natoma,  office  SE  cor 

First  and  Natoma 
San  Francisco  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Argentine   District) 

office  629  Clay 
San  Francisco  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  (Colorado)  office  542 

Sacramento 
San  Francisco  G.  &•  S.  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  7 

Montgomery  Block 
San  Francisco  (t.  Ss  S.  M.  Co.  (San  Francisco)  office 

528  Montgeniery 
San  Francisco  (4.  &"S.  M.  Co.    (Slate   Range)   office 

60()  Montgoniery 
San   Francisco  Homestead  Association,   office   808 

Montgomery 
SAN  FRANCISCO  INSURANCE  CO.  office  621 

Clay 
SAN  FRANCISCO  MACADAMIZING  CO.  (Eg- 
bert Jndson,  John   Center,  Joseph  S.  Emory, 

and  William  H.  Scovill)  office  Market  Street 

Wharf 
SAN  FRANCISCO  MEDICAL  PRESS,  monthly, 

L.  C.  Lane  editor,  office  660  Mission 
San   Framjisco  News  Letter,   Frederick    Marriott 

editor  and  proprietor,  office  543  Clay 
San  Francisco  Olympic  Club,  rooms  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
SAN  FRANCISCO  PIONEER  WOOLEN  FAC- 
TORY, Black  Point  bet   Polk   and  Van  Ness 

Avenue,  office  Heynemann  &  Co.  311  and  313 

California 
SAN    FRANCISCO    PROTESTANT    ORPHAN 

ASYLUM  cor  Webster  and  Paire 
SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION,  office  513 

California 
San  Francisco  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Wells  Building 
San  Francisco  (Potosi)  G.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
San  Francisco  iReese  River)  S.  M.  Co.  528  Clay 
SAN  FRANCISCO  STOCK  &  EXCHANGE 

BOARD  BROKERS,  rooms   603  Washington 
San  Francisco  T.  «fe  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
SAN  FRANCISCO  VEREIN  CLUB,  rooms  5.34 

Kearny 
San  Gabriel  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  (Carman  Island, 

Mexico)  office  406  Montgomery 
SAN  JOSE  &  ALVISO  LINE    STEAMERS 

(California  S.  N.  Co.)  Broadway  Wharf 
SAN  JOSE  LINE  STAGES  via  San  Mateo,  Oak- 
land, and  San  Antonio,  office  SE  cor  Washington 

and  Kearny 
San  Juan  G.  &-"  S.  M.  Co.  office  619  Montgomery 
San  Leandro  Line  Packets,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
San  Lorenzo  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  410  Montj^omery 
San  Lorenzo  (Santa  Cruz)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  326 

Clay 
San  Marcial  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  542  Sacramento 
Sini  Manial  iSouora)  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Mont 
San  Maleo  Coal  &,  Plaster  M.  Co.  office  327  Mont 
San  Mateo  Line  Packets,  Central  Wharf 
San  Nicolas  S.  M.  Co.  office  122  Montgomery 
San  Pablo  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  607  Clay 
San  Pablo  Line  Packets,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
San  Rafael  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
San  Rafael  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  625  Clay 
San  Rafael  Line  Packets,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Sanborn  .lolin,  dwl  41  Everett 
Sanborn  Joseph  T.  clerk  with  Joseph   Sedgley   536 

Kearny,  txls  1211  Prospect  Place 
Sanborn  Nestor  II.  tally  clerk,  dwl  416  Bryant 
SANBORN  T.  C.  &  CO.  stock  brokers,  office  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Mei'chant,  dwl  828  Sac 
Sanborn  Truman,  carpenter,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Sancbes  Camelia  Airs,  dwl  .")21  Broadway 
Sanches  Felix,  drayman  Broadway  bet  Front  and 

Battery 
Sand  Ferdinand  (Sand  Sf  S.J  dwl  67  Fourth 
Sand  (Joseph)  &  Sand  (Ferdinand)  liair  dressers 

67  Fourth 
Sand  Max,  with  August  Kohler,  dwl  708  Union 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


317 


Sander  Amos  A.  musician,  dwl  E  s  Ritch  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannnn 
Sander  Peter,  fruit  116  Fourth 
Sander  Rob't,  apotliecary  NW  cor  Third  and  Mission 
Sanders  A.  A.  f  Fuller  c^^  Hi.)  222  Montgomery 
Sanders  Bridget  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Fella  Place  nr  Powell 
Sanders  Cljuiles, steward  Columbian  Engine  Co.  dwl 

10  Berry 
Sanders  Duke,  physician,  office  and  dwl  22  Clemen- 
tina 
Sanders  Edward  (colored)  chimney  Bweep,  dwl  715 

Stockton 
Sanders  George,  vamisher  with  McAulifF  &  Bond, 

dwl  307  Dupont 
Sanders  Henry,  coppersmith,  dwl  191  Jessie 
Sanders  Hoviora  (widow)  furnished  rooms  (i  Sutter 
Sanders  H.  S.  stock  and  exchange  broker  S.  F.  B. 

B.  430  Montgomery 
Sanders  Jacob,  hair  dresser,  dwl  411  Pine 
Sanders  Jesse  B.  miner,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Sanders  John  P.  Sanders  Hotel  24  Sacramento 
Sanders  Lewis  jr.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  919  Jackson 
Sanders  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  50  Jessie,  rear 
Sanders  William,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Sanders.     See  Saunders 
Sanderson  Angeline  Mrs.   dwl  S  s  Clementina  nr 

Fourth 
Sanderson  F.  A.  cigars  and  confectionery  325  Pacific 
Sanderson   George   F.    lumber    surveyor,    dwl    19 

Clementina 
Sanderson   Henry,   machinist  Devoe,   Dinsmore  & 

Co.  dwl  415  Market 
Sanderson  Jeremiah  B.    (colored)    teacher  colored 

scliool  cor  Virginia  and  Jackson,   dwl  NE   cor 

Sacramento  and  Yerba  Buena 
Sanderson  Lemuel  A.  book-keeper  with  Dickinson 

&  Gammans,  dwl  SW  cor  IJdwv  and  Powell 
SANDERSON  S.  A.  importer  and  jobber  crockery 

and  glass  ware  SE  cor  Battery  and  Commercial, 

dwl  3  Clementina 
Sanderson  Thomas,  dwl  242  Fremont 
Sandstron  John,  blacksmith  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  525  5  Mission 
Sanford  Aaron,  cooper,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  bet  Mission 

and  Minna 
Sanford  Emerson  L.  night  watchman  Original  House 
Sanford  J.  L.  commission  fruits  and  produce  312 

Washington 
Sanford   R.   A.   clerk   with  Crane  &.  Brigham,  bds 

with  R.  R.  Sanford 
Sanford  R.  R.  tinsmith,  dwl  92()  Montgomery 
Sanford  T.  G.  &  Co.  (George  B.   Hndlsun)  Ameri- 
can Clothing  Store  327  San,  dwl  108  O'Farrell 
Sanford  T.  G.  tfe  Co.  importers  and  retail  clothing  223 

Montgomery,  dwl  108  O'Farrell 
Sang  Sooe  Sun  &  Co.  (Chinese)  butchers  945  Dupont 
Sanger  Charles  W.  secretary  San  i'rancisco  &  San 

Jose  R.  R.  Co.  office  302  Montgomery,  dwl  N  s 

NatouKi  nr  Sixth 
Sanger  Leopold,  dressmaker  415  Bush 
Sanguanetti  Andrew,  with  Brignardello  &  Brother, 

dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Sanjurjo   {Francisco)  Boiado  (Jonquin)   &[,  Pujol 

f  Domingo)  importers  Havanna  cigars  713  San- 
son! 
Sansaberry  Antone,  wood  and  coal,  dwl  827  Dupont 
Sansezeur  &-  Habert,  proprietors   St.  Anne  Garden 

NW  cor  Eddy  and  Powell 
Sausom  James,  carpenter,  dwl  with  William  Free- 
man 
Sant   Max,  truss  maker  with  A.  Koehler,  dwl  708 

Union 
SANTA   BARBARA,    SAN   PEDRO   &   SAN 

LUIS    OBISPO    LINE    STEAMERS,    S.    J. 

Hensley  proprietor,  office   NW  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
Santa  Clans  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  630  Jlontgomery 
Santa  Cruz  Line  Packets,  Davis  &  Jordan   agents, 

office  NE  cor  Front  and  Washington 


Santa  Cruz  Line  Stages  via  San  Jose,  office  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Kearny 
SANTA  CRUZ  TANNING    CO.   Kirby  Jones  & 

Co.  proprietor,  office  3-J2  Washington 
Santa  Cruz  S.  M.  Co.  office  519  Mont 
Santa  Isabel  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Santa  Rosa  M.  Co.  office  644  Washington 
Santa  Rosa  (Virginia)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  217  Front 
Santa  Rosa  (Virginia)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  33  Mont- 

gomeiy  Block 
Santanyer'John,  mining,  dwl  609  Dupont 
Santer  George,  varnisher,  dwl  307  Dujiont 
Santiago   G.  &  S.  M.  Co.   office  room   1    Express 

Building 
Santiago  M.  Co.  Silver  City,  office  804  Mont 
Santitf  Joseph   f  S.  Sf  Brother )   dwl   SW  cor  Fifth 

and  Howard 
Santiff    (Nicholas)   &   Brother    ( Santiff  Joseph) 

groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Howard  and  Fifth 
Santini  Catiierine  (widow)  liquor  saloon  812  Kearny 
Santini    John,   bar  keeper  812   Kearny,    dwl    81() 

Kearny 
Santry  Daniel,  saddler  with  John  O'Kaue,  dwl  SW 

cor  Fifth  and  Market 
Santz  Antonio,  rigger,  dwl  222  Beale 
Sapp  Henry,  shoemaker  with  McKeima,  Tunstead 

&  Ryan 
Saratoga  (Esmeralda)   G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.   office   621 

Clay 
Saren  Julia  Miss,  dwl  1011  Washington 
Sargeant  George,  ^yeigher  M.  F.  McKenna  &  Co 
Sargent  Bailey    real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Wetmore  Place 
Sargent  John,  bds  205  Sansoni 
Sargent  John,  painter,  dwl  509  Dupont 
SARGENT   JOHN  W.   proprietor  American  Ex- 
change Hotel  319,  321,  323  and  325  Sansom 
Sargent   Richard    W.   apprentice  with  L.  Emanuel, 

bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
SARGENT  TIMOTHY,  contractor  office   SE   cor 

ilontgomery  and   California,  stables  419  Pine, 

dwl  American  Exchange  Hotel 
Sargent's  Building,  W  s  Mont  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Sarles  Martin  A.  teacher  of  music,  dwl  W  s  Stanley 

Place 
Sarsfield  Cornelius,  painter,  dwl  316  Minna 
Sarstield  Michael,  tailor,  1618  Stockton 
Sarsfield  Margaret,  domestic  528  Harrison 
Sartoreus  Catherine   (widow)   furnished  rooms  445 

Bush 
Sassenberg  Charles,  Volks  Garten  and  Saloon,  236 

Second 
Sassman  S.  Mrs.  dwl  30  Sacramento 
Satchell  George,  plasterer,  bds  436  LTiiion 
Satchwell  John,  cooper  Empire  Brewery  159  Jessie 
SATHER  (Peeler)  &,  CHURCH,  bankers  SW  cor 

Clay  and  Battery,  dwl  346  Second 
SATTERLEE  JOHN,  attorney   at  law  office  45 

Montgomery  Block 
Satterlee  William,  door  keeper  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  714  Pine 
Satterlee  William  R.  Register  Deputy  County  Clerk 

Twelfth  District  Court  City  Hall,  dwl  714  Pine 
Satterlee  William,  cook  619  Market 
Saucelito  Steam  Tug  and  Water  Co.  office  326  Clay 
Saucelito  Water  Co.  office  SW  cor  Merch  and  East 
Saul  Edmund,  carriage  maker  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball 

&  Co.  dwl  24  (Jeary 
Saul  John,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell  29  Fre- 
mont, dwl  741  Market 
SAULMANN    (Augvst    J.)     &    LAUENSTEIN 

(Frederick  L.)  coffee  saloon  and  restaurant  and 

confectioners  506  Montgomery,  dwl  SE  cor  Post 

and  Hyde 
Saulnier  ('John)  Sz.  Co.  (Aristide  Brand)  importers 

French  wines,   liquors,  etc.   719   Sansom,    res 

Bordeaux,  France 
Saulsbury  Edward    J.   special  policeman,   dwl   10 

Calaghan's  Building,  Dupont 


A.  BOMAN  St  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Ifew  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


318 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [S]   DIRECTORY. 


Ssuilters  P.  cixrpentcr,  Ixls  Bniley  House  llCi  San 
Saultery  JiiliuHi,  thvl  SW  cor  Pine  and  l)n|iont 
SiinniKtoek  John,  cabinet  maker  with  Weir  &  Irwin 

G:i8  Market 
Saunders  Charles,  machinist,  Mauliattan  Enu:ine  Co. 

No.  -2 
Saiuiders  David,  dwl  725  Bush 
Saunders  Elizabetli  Mrs.  comedienne,  dwl  30  Minna 
Saunders  James  1).  dwl  725  i{ush 
SAUNDEHS  JOHN  H.  City  and  County  Attorney, 

ortice  rooms  3,  4,  and  5  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl 

705  Bush 
Saunders  Nathaniiel  (colored)  bootblack,  dwl  736  Pac 
Saunders.     See  Sanders 
Saunier  Alfred,  servant  829  Washington 
SAUNIER  J.  P.  physician,  office  and  dwl  1022  Du- 

pont 
Saunty  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  893  Front 
Saurage  Augustus,  waiter  Metropolitan  Restaurant 
Sautener  Kichard,  job  wagon  cor  Pacific  and  Stock 
Savage  James,  blacksmitli  with  Nelson  &  Doble, 

dwl  315  Pine 
Savage  James  D.  mattress  maker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Savage  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Savand'e  Jule,  second  cook  Ituss  House,  dwl  Trinity 

in-  Bush 
Save  Placide,  florist  223  Bush 

Savin  N.  S.J.  domestic  St.  Ignatius  College  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Fourth 
SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY,  office  619  Clay 
Savory  ['Benjamin  L.J  &  Co.  fJ.  Cheney)  vegeta- 

bfes,  fi-uits,  etc.  9  Washington  Market,  dwl  859 

!Missiim 
Sawin  George  W.  &  Co.    (T.  W.  Bradley)  wood 

and  coal  608  Broadway,  dwl  641  Paciffc 
Sawin  Jabez,  liquor  saloon  534  Commercial,  dwl  7 

William 
Sawtelle  Columbus  (D.  E.  Root  Sr  Co.)  126  Fourth 
SA\\'TELLE   H.  A.   Rev.   pastor  Second  Baptist 

Church  and  associiite  editor  Evangel,  office* 536 

Clay,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
SAWYER  A.  F.  physician  and  sui'geon,  office  and 

dwl  13  Post 
Sawyer   Charles  H.  attorney  at  law  office   with 

Haight  &  Pierson,  dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and 

Broadway 
Sawyer  Chas.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  105  Prospect  Place 
Sawyer  PI  D.  (Porter  Sf   S.J  and  School  Director 

Kighth  District,  dwl  819  Bush 
Sawyer  Ethan  A.  carpenter,  dwl  510  Dupont 
Sawyer  George,  li(iuor  saloon,  dwl  182  Stevenson 
Sawyer  Hannah  C.  (widow)  fancy  goods  13  Third 
Sawyer  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  122  Kearny 
Sawyer  Jesse,  painter,  dwl  27  Clary 
Sawyer  fLeniMcrJ,  Clark  (G.  E.)  &  Co.  fD.  Tnn- 

h'llotlej  importers  eider  and  vinegar  729  Front, 

dwl  Old  San  Jose  Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall 
SAWYER    LORENZO,  Judge    Twelfth   District 

Court  second  floor  City  Hall,  chambers  1  Metro- 
politan Block  cor  Montgomery  and  Washington, 

dwl  Stevenson  House 
Sawyer  Louis  F.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Douglas  Place 
Siiwyer  Milton  G.  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth 
SAWYER  OTIS  V.  (W.  W.  Wi^frins  .^  Otis  V. 

S.J  Notary  Public  and  Connnissioner  Deeds  608 

Montgomery,  dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Hyde 
Sawyer  Roi)ert," clerk  with  F.  Smith  &  Co.  dwl  913 

Uush 
Sawyer  Simeon,  Albion  Saloon  206  Stewart 
Sawyer  Thomas,  special  policeman,  dwl  935  Mission 
Sawyer  Thomas,  with  P.  Martin  1()26  Powell,  dwl 

613  Union 
Sawyer  W.  D.  attorney  at  law  f)ffice  625  jMerchtuit 
Saxiif  John,  baker  with  Christian  Gutt,  dwl  638 

Broadway 
SAXBY  fl.  'r.J  &  BYINGTON  fll.  W.J  livery 

stable  414  Kearny,  dwl  262  Minna 


Saxon  Allen,  shoemaker  423  Bush 
Saxondale  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  40  Metropoli- 
tan Block 
Saxony  John,  hostler  535  Jackson,  dwl  959  Pacific 
Saxton  John  P.  dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Sayer  Edward  15.  uiaiiner,  dwl  254  Beale 
Sayer  R.  S.  drayman  49  Stewart,  dwl  W  s  Ritch  nr 

Townsend 
Sayers  Agnes  Miss  (colored)  dwl  723  Bdwy,  rear 
Sayers  Charles  T.  carpenter,  dwl  116  Kearny 
Saj-ers  Hugh,  drayman  with  Elisha  Higgins,  dwl 

326  Beale 
Sayers  Reuben  S.  drayrnan  34  Stewart 
Sayre  George  L.  chiropodist  622  Commercial 
Sayre  J.  H.  mining  secretary  office  224  Montgomery 
Sayre  J.  R.  clerk  107  Clay 
Sayward  James  W.  captain  brig  Sheet  Anchor,  dwl 

243  Second 
Sayward  Mary  E.  Mrs.  private  boarding  243  Second 

cor  Clementina 
Sayward  W.  T.  dwl  1232  Stockton 
Sbarboro  Andrea  ( Sbarboru  Bros. J  dAvl  610  Front 
Sbarboro  Bartholomew  &  Bros.  (Giovanni  and  An- 
drea J  wholesale  liquors  608 Front,  dwl  15  Geary 
Sbarboro  Giovanni  (Sbarboro  Bros.)  dwl  8  Tele- 
graph Place 
Sbarboro  Giovanni,  oysters  610  Clay 
Scales  W.  M.  produce  coiiiniis.Kiou  'J-J3  Clay,  dwl  W 

8  Taylor  bet  Ellis  and  O'Farrell 
Scalmanini  (Carlo J  &  FrapoUi   (BattistoJ  whole- 
sale grocery  504  Front,  dwl  50  Clay 
Scamber  Julius,  cigars,  dwl  38  Clarj' 
Scandinavian  Society  Rooms,  320  Sausom  C.  Chris- 
tiansen president 
Scanlin  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1213  Clay 
Scanlin  (Francis J  &  Bruns  (FrederickJ  groceries 
and  liquors  SW  cor  jMarket  and  Second,  dwl 
NW  cor  Bush  and  Jones 
Scanlin  (Frank J  &■  Doscher  (Henry J  groceries  and 
liquors  NW  cor  Bush  and  Jones,  dwl  Ws  Jones 
bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Scanlin  Maurice,  dwl  156  Jessie 
Scaulon  Mary  Miss,  dress  and  cloak  maker  157  Minna 
Scanlon  Michael,  cook  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 
SCANNELL  DAVID,  Chief  Engineer  San  Fran- 
cisco  Fire  Depai-tment,  oflice   and   dwl  third 
floor  City  Hall 
Scannell  Eugene,  ornamental  plasterer,  dwl  2  Har- 
lan Place 
Scannell  John,  shoemaker  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Post 
Scannell   John   V.   picture  frame  maker,  dwl  820 

Dupont 
Scannell  Michael,  bootfitter  2  Harlan  Place 
Scajip  Anione,  fisherman,  dwl  W  s  Oneida  Place 
Sciirpa  George,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Dolores  and 

Guerrero 
aCEUAKllhOVlS (Verdicr,  Kaindlcr,  S.  .^  Co.) 

dwl  NW  cor  Midway  and  Francisco 
Schaafe  William,  waiter  White  Hall  Exchange 
Scliaap  John  JI   book-keeper  NW  cor  Battery  and 

Filbert,  (hvl  NW  cor  (iieen  and  Taylor 
S<'baap  William,  lodgings  726  I'acific 
Scbaben   Amelia    ^Irs.   milliner    with   Mrs.   A.    R. 

Wheeler,  dwl  Lorqniu's  Building  California 
Schadde  William,  cooper,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
Scliade  John,  boots  and  shoes  12  Sansora 
Schadt  William,  bar  keeper  219  California 
Scliael'er  IJartolomy,  maltster  Philadelphia  Brewery, 

dwl  AV  s  Hubhard  nr  Howard 
Schaefer  Caesar,  clerk  with  M.  Sjieyer  526  AVash 
Schaefer  Charles  G.  salesman  with  J.  Y.  Hallock  & 

Co.  dwl  E  8  Mason  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Schaefer  Henry,  l)Htcher  with   H.  A.  Miller  W  s 

Ninth  nr  Brannsm  Street  Bridge 
SCHAEFER  JOHN   P.   proprietor    Globe   Hotel 

NW  cor  Jackson  and  Dupont 
Schaefer  Lawrence,  tinman,  dwl  8  Brenham  Place 


BUSWBLL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies*  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


Schiiefer  Robert,  clerk  6  Clay  Street  Market,  dwl 

N  s  Jessie  bet  Sefond  and  Third  ■ 
SCHAEFFEK  F.  J.  &  CO.  (J.  W.  Bates,  J.  Cob- 
bleilick,  and  Wm.  Jamex)  wagon  and  carriage 
stock  rj  and  14  Pine,  resides  New  York 
Scbaeiler  Henry,  gnnsniitb,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Schaertzer  .Jobii  A.  waiter  230  Kearny 
Schafer  Albert  B.  cigars  and  tobacco'701  Montgom- 

erj',  dwl  24  Lucas  «Sr  Turner's  Building 
Schaler  George,  dwl  Uniti-d  States  Hotel  7 lit;  Battery 
Schafer  Gottleib,  upholsterer  with  Kennedy  &  Bell 
Schafer  Henry,  blacksmith  with  Samuel  Hendiick- 

son,  dwl  10  St.  Mark  Place 
Schafer  Henry  F.  W.  dwl  138  Fourth 
Schafer  H.  H^nry  f.T.  F.  .S-  H.   H.    S.,   Schafer  c^- 
Bro.  and  Da  vis  t^  S.J  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and 
]\Iason 
SCHAFER  J.  F.  &  H.  H.  manufacturers  beds,  bed- 
ding, furniture  and  importers  pulu  504  and  50G 
Sansom,  res  New  York 
Schafer  John,  cartnian  Mason  nr  Market 
Schafer  John,  street  contractor,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Turk  and  Eddy 
Schafer  John,  tailor,  dwl  with  William  Homich 
Schafer  John,  with  A.  P.  Sawyer  13  Post 
Schafer  {John  F.J  &  Brother  (H,  Henry  Schafer  J 
importers  and  manufacturers  clothing  511  Sac- 
ramento, res  New  York 
Schafer  Louis,  butcher  with  Zimmemiann  &  Mocker 
Schafer  Peter,  butcher  with  Zimmermaiin  &  Mocker 
Schafer.    See  Shafer 

Schaffner  Frederick,  cook  508  Wash,  dwl  Church 
Schallich  Lucas,  cabinet  maker  519  Kearny 
Schamling  Charles,  captain  schooner  Harriet  K.  pier 

10  Stewart 
Schammel  Henry,  dwl  721  Lombard 
Schapper  Florence,  tinsmith  with  Johnston  &  Reay 

113  Battery 
SCHARLACH  C.  M.  physician,  office  and  dwl  913 

Dupont 
Scharmann  George,  shoemaker  1304  Powell 
Schatzle  G.  tailor,  dwl  116  Sutter,  rear 
Scheble  George,  carpenter,  dwl  743  Pacific 
Sched  William,  real  estate,  dwl  304  Sutter 
Schedel  George,  groceries  and  liquors  34  Jessie  cor 

Ecker 
Scheeline  Nathan,  merchant,  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and 

JMason 
Schei  M.  peddler,  dwl  325  Pine 
Scheidler  Joseph,  laborer  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  dwl  Rousch  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Scheidling  Sal.  salesman  Quincy  Hall,  bds  317  Bush 
Scheiniann  Rudolph,  merchant,  dwl  631  Mission 
Scheip  Fritz,  hostler,  dwl  Mansion  House  Mission 

Dolores 
Scheitling  A.  broker,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Montgomery 

and  Kearny 
Schelly  Peter,  clrayman  cor  Battery  and  Bush 
Scheuck  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  329  Green,  rear 
Scheuck  Cornelius,  book-keeper  402  Montgomery 
watchman  U.  S.  B.  M.  and  cai-rier  Daily  Re- 
public, dwl  Stevenson  House 
Schenck  E.  T.  Mrs.  editress  Hesperian,  dwl  room  90 

Stevenson  House 
Schenck  G.  Everett,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  Pioneer 

Building 
Schenk  Thomas,  cook  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Schenk  E.  cook,  dwl  355  Pine 

Schenk  5Iichael,  brewer  with  John  Mason  N  s  Chest- 
nut bet  Powell  and  .^lason 
SCHEPER  CHRISTOPHER,  groceries  and  liquors 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Scheper  John  H.  groceries  and  liquors  and  hay  and 

grain  N  E  cor  Clay  and  Larkin 
Scheper  Meinert,  clert  with  Henry  IMeyer  137  San 
Scherb  Anna  Mrs.  di'essmaker  673^  Jlission 
Scherb  Francis,  carriage  maker  with  George  P.  Kim- 
ball &  Co.  dwl  673|  Mission 
Schernier  H.  physician  otfice  219  California 


Scherold  John,  cigar  maker,  dwl  817  Vallejo,       " 
Scherr  Ferdinand,  iiii])()rter  hops  and  brewers'  in.u.  ■ 

rial  511  Sacramento,  dwl  502  Montgomery 
Scherr  (Joseph J   &  Schoenner  (John)  tailors  129^ 

Third,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Schetter  Ilerman,  ship  clerk  9  Davis 
SCHETTER  rOitoy  &,  PEARSE  (Charles  H.J  pro- 
duce and  commission  merchants  46  Clay,  dwl  N 

s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Scheu  Frederick,  shoemaking  NE  cor  Virginia  and 

Washington 
Scheuber  Henry,  dwl  Revere  House  323  Pine 
Scheuring  George,  merchant  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor 

Keaniy  and  Jackson 
Schews  Wayome,  laborer,  dwl  726  Pacific 
Schitt'el  Edward,  machinist  with  August  Pritzel,  dwl 

262  Jessie 
Schiller  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Schilling  Adam,  machinist  with  John  Lockhead,  dwl 

Jackson  nr  Stockton 
Schilling  Louis,  handcartman,  dwl  39  Jessie 
Schilling  (MichaelJ  &  Co.  (Frederick  HesseJ  Teu- 

tonia  Billiard  and  Liquor  Saloon  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California,  dwl  403  California 
Schiinp  John  W.  special  policeman,  dwl  Brenham 

Place 
Schindler  Julia  (widow)  dwl  540  California 
Schindler  William,  butcher  SW  cor  Minna  and  Jane, 

dwl  144  Natoma 
Schintz  J.  H.  cutler  624  Sansom,  dwl  622  Sansom 
Schleicher  Jacob,  proprietor  New  England  House 

205  Sansom 
Schleicher  15endig,  tailor  407  Bush 
SCHLEIDEN  WILLIAM,  shipping  and  commis- 
sion and  agent  Mexicmi  Line  Packets  office  324 

Washington,  dwl  1210  Kearny 
Schlesinger  Louis,  salesman  210  Battery,  dwl  427 

Sacramento 
Schlesinger  Oscar  (Joseph  Isaac)  dwl  1307  Stock 
Schleschens  Louisa,  domestic  735  Folsom 
Schley  Daniel  (Mortenet  fs-  S.)  dwl  509  Dupont 
Schliemann  John,  dishwasher  Jlecbanics  Hotel 
Schlischens  Henry  A.  with  Wormser  Brothers,  dwl 

17  Rilch 
Scliloss  F.  M.  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Schlotterback  Charles,  gunsmith  with  A.  J.  Plate, 

dwl  411  Sansom 
Schlusserl)lum   Maximilian,   clerk  with  Alexander 

Mann  232  Montsjomery 
Schluter  John  H.  ((^has.  Schumacher  Sf  Co.  J  dwl 

124  Second 
Schmades  Catherine,  domestic  518  Third 
Schmedeker  Diedrich,  clerk  409  Union 
Schmedes  (John  J.J  &  Schultz  (Louis  E.  J.J  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  642  Jackson 
Schmeltzer  G.  <&  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Montgomery 
SCHMID  JACOB,  proprietor  Helvetia  Hotel  431 

and  433  Pine 
Schmidt  Andrew,  musician,  dwl  E  s  Vallejo  Place 

nr  Vallejo 
Schmidt  Antone,  barber  709  Clay,  dwl  259  Stevenson 
Schmidt  Caleb  A.  fireman,  dwl  325  Pine 
Schmidt  Christian  &  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco  NE 

cor  Washington  and  Kearny,  dwl  806  Kearny 
Schmidt  Christifui,   baker,   dwl  W  8  Langton  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Schmidt  Franz,  medianie,  dwl  639  Jackson 
Schmidt  Gottfried,  with  ¥.  Tillman  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Schmidt  Gregro,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Schmidt  Henry   (Christian    Jj-    Henry)   dwl    80g 

Kearny 
Schmidt  Henry,  clerk  with  Christy  Maer 
Schmidt  Heni"v,  musician,  dwl  1509  Mason 
SCH;M1DT  henry  W.  chemist  and  apothecary 

SE  cor  Kearny  and  Sacramento,  dwl  719  Bdwy 
Schmidt  Hubert  ('H.  H.  Meyer  Sc  Co.J  dwl  23  Geary 
Schmidt  Jacob,  captain  sloop  America  pier  10  Stewart 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


320 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


.uiidt  John,  cook  Witscoiieiii  Hotel 
Sfhinidt  .loliu  F.  cU'rk  N\V  I'or  Powell  and  Green 
Schmidt  J.  T.  wines  and  liciuors  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  I'acitic 
Schmidt  Julius,  upholsterer  7C1  Clay 
Schmidt  I^ouis,  has  "205  Sansom 
SCHMIDT  LOUIS,  orfjanist  Grace  Church  Cathe- 
dral and  teaclier  vooil  and  instrumental  music 

26  0'Farrcll 
Schmidt  Nicholas,  baker  with   Christian  Gutt,  dwl 

28  Third 
Schmidt  P.  R.  draftsman  with  Victor  Hoffmann,  dwl 

room  36  Metropolitan  Block 
Schmidt  Sophie  (widow)  dwl  719  Broadway 
Schmidt  Valentine,  druggist  clerk  with  P.  J.  Reilly, 

dwl  1^0  Fourth 
Schmidt  (Willinm)  &  Co.  flleniy  Grother  J  gro- 

ceries  and  li(ju<)rs  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Brannan 
Schmidt  AVilliani,  engineer,  dwl  Philadelphia  House 
Schmieden  Charles,  cook,  dwl  309  Dupout 
SCHMIEDELL   HENRY,  stock  broker  and  real 

estate  agent  office  622  Merchant,  dwl  N  s  Bryant 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Schmit  (Gcorse)  &,  Gartelman/'Jo/i^iy  groceries  and 

liquors  NW  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Schmit  J.  Kev.  dwl  Post  Street  House 
Schmit  Joseph,  boots  and  shoes  519  Kearny 
Scbmitt  August,  porter  321  Sacramento,  dwl  14  St. 

Mark  Place 
Schmitt  Charles  (^GorfcA<7!<a;5/-os  Sf  Co.;  425  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1509  Stockton 
Scbmitt  Charles,  compositor  Abend  Post,  dwl  W  s 

Fifteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Schmitt   Charles  A.  salesman  623  Clay,  dwl  1016 

Powell 
Sclimitt  Frank,  confectioner  with  Charles  Schroth 

2:30  Kearny 
Scbmitt  George,  hair  braider,  dwl  W  s  Rassette  Place 

No.  1  nr  Sutter 
Scbmitt  George,  Newark  Market  junction  Market 

and   Sacramento,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Schmitt  Henry  (Anstin  Sf  S.  and  Godchaux  Bros. 

df  Co.)  res  Paris 
Schmitt  Hubert,  Station  Saloon  706  Market,  dwl  23 

Geary 
Schmitt  John,  laborer  504  Washington 
Schmitt  John  C-  hair  dresser  136  Fourth 
Schmitt  Joseph,  dwl  14  St.  Mark  Place 
Schmitt  Joseph  L.  clerk  425  Montgomery,  dwl  1415 

Powell 
Schmitt  Julias,  upholsterer,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Stockton 
Scbmitt  Peter  L.  cabinet  maker  105  Montgomery, 

dwl  11  Third 
Schmitt  Valenline,  clerk  1.50  Fourth  cor  Howard 
Scbmitz  John  P.  wholesale  and  retail  wines  and 

liquors  107  Dupont 
Scbmitz  Joseph,  nnisician  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  18  .Sansom 
Schmitz  Josejili  L.  professor  music,  dwl  E  s  Monroe 

nr  Bush 
Scimiilz  Otto  (Kohler  i^  FrohUng)  res  Los  Angeles 
Schmolz  Adolphus,  assistant  coiner  U.  S.  B.   Mint, 

dwl  N  8  Lombard  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
SCHMOLZ  WILLIAM,  coiner  U.  S.  Branch  Mint 

office  6t)8  Commercial,  and  mathematical  instru- 
ment maker  430  Montgomery,  dwl  131  Post 
Schnaittaclier   Charles  J.   book-keeper  with   Max 

Morgeiithau,  bdH  Continental  Hotel 
Schneider  Alviso,  gunsmith  with  John  Bach,  dwl 

408  Commercisil 
Schneider  B.  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball  «fc  Co 
Schneider  Edward,   blacksmith,  dwl   Philadelphia 

Hotel 
Schneider  E.  W.   clerk   with  J.  B.  Scotchler,  dwl 

Mason  nr  Broadway 
Schneider  Friink,  hairdresser  with  J.  J.  Schneider, 

dwl  62 1  Wasliintrton 


Sclmeider  Henry,  porter  with  Goldstein,  Seller  &. 

Co.  217  Front 
Schneider  J.  J.   proprietor  Washington  Baths  and 

Hair  Dressing  Saloon  624  Washnigton 
Schneider  John,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Schneider  John,  cigar  maker  1205  Dupont,  dwl  517 

Green 
Schneider  Jo8(5,  laborer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Schneider  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  1505  Mason 
Schneider  Peter,  workman  S.  F.  «fc  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Schneider  Richard,  cook  Isthmus  House  51  First 
Schneutenliaus  A.  waterman  Market  op  Mont 
Schober  (Franchco)  Kelly  (LnisJ   &.  Co.  custom 
house  and  commission  agents  for  Mexican  ports 
office  423  Washington,  dwl  1309  Stockton 
Schober  Frederick,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Schoeder  J.  dwl  325  Pine 

Schoen  J.  J.  agent  California  Brewery,  dwl  135  Post 
Schoen   Louis,  hair  dresser  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Drumm 
Schoenmakers  Constant,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl 

S  8  Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Schoenuer  John  ( Scherr  i^-  S.)  dwl  129  Third 
Scholl  Frank  {  Vale  4-  S.J  dwl  900  Vallejo 
Sclioll  Louis,  butcher,  dwl  871  Mission 
Sclioll  3Iivluiel,  carpenter,  dwl  900  Vallejo 
Scholl  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  Meyer's  Hotel 
Schoile  Abraham  f  Scholl e  4'  Bros.j  res  New  York 
Scbolle  Anthony,  waiter  546  Clay,  dwl  cor  Market 

and  Sausom 
Scbolle  Isaac,  ^vith  Schoile  &  Bros,  dwl  642  Folsom 
Seholle  Jacob  (Schoile  t^-  Brci.)  dwl  517  Folsom 
SCHOLLE  f  William)  Sc  BROTHERS  (Jacob  4- 
Abraham  Schoile)  importers  and  manufacturers 
clothing,  dry  goods,  etc.  405, 407,  and  409  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  642  Folsom 
Scboltz  Charles,  salt  308  Commercial,  dwl  Ss  Wash- 
ington bet  Sanson!  and  Battery 
Schomberg  John,  book-keeper  145  Stewart 
Schonau  Henry  ( Schiillhcss  i^'  Co. J  dwl  141  Minna 
Schonfield  (Jonas)  ifc  Bremer  (Herman)  cigars  and 

tobacco  402  Kearny,  dwl  420  Dupont 
Schonwasser  Samuel,  dry  goods  2  \  irginia  Block, 

dwl  721  Broadway 
Schonwold  Francis,  hair  dresser  350  Third 
Schoo  Albert,  furniture  wagon  stand  SW  cor  Market 

and  Second 
Schoolcraft  Howard,  with  Dr.  J.  B.  Smith  620  Clay 
Schord  Louis,  bar  keeper  SW  cor  California  and 

Kearny,  dwl  621  California 
Schortmeyer  Henry,  clerk  with  Ferdinand  Kappke 

SE  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Schott  John,  clerk,  dwl  327  Bush 
Schrader  Albert,  carpenter,  dwl  15  Stockton,  rear 
Schrader  August,  cabinet  maker  with  A.  Conrad, 

dwl  745  Mission 
Schrader  George,  butcher  with  Samuel  Gans,  dwl 

Steckler's  Exchange 
Schrader  Sophie  (widow)  628  Green,  rear 
Schraubstadter  William,  teacher  music,  dwl  Dres- 

dener  House  337  Bush 
Schraum  A.  laborer,  dwl  Rassette  Place  nr  Sutter 
Schreiber   Christian  (J.   Sf    C.  Schrcibcr)  dwl  45 

Second 
Schreiber  Christian,  baker,  d\vl  311  Bryant 
SCHREIBER  J.  &  C  importers  and  jobbers  Sand- 
wich Island  Pulu,  beds,  bedding,  etc.  406  San- 
som, dwl  121  St.  Alark  Place 
Schreiber  (John)  &  Co.  (Wm.  H.  Davenport)  Cen- 
tral Warehouse  208  and  212  Sacramento,  dwl 
Jane  cor  Howard 
Schreiber  Lewis,  mattress   maker  with  J.   &  C. 
Schreiber,  dwl  N  b  Clementina  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth 
Schreiber  Philip,  dwl  N  e  Clementina  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Schreider  John,  dwl  59  Kearny 
Schreider  Joseph,  milk  ranch  SW  cor  Geary  and 
Octaviu 


BUSWEIiIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Kulers. 


SAN     FRAX CISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


321 


Schveidock  Jacob,  dwl  1104  Stockton,  rear 
Schreifei-  Diedrich  H.  (Ogle  S^  S.J  dwl  155  Natoma 
Schreiuer  Hubert,  musician,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Scbriber  Evender,  metal  roofer  with  John  Kehoe, 

dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 
Schroder  Adam,  boiler  maker  with  Coffee  &  Risdon, 

dwl  2'2'J  Kearny 
Schroder  Adrian,  with  Henry  Schroder  &  Co 
Schroder  Bernhard,  shoemaker  514  Mission 
Schroder  (CliarleaJ   &,   Gerkeu  (John)   groceries 

NW  cor  Fifth  and  Stevenson 
Schroder  Ferdinand  (Brooks   Sf  S.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Powell  and  Francisco 
Schroder  Frederick,  grocer  SE  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Schroder  (Henry  C.J  &  Co.  (Bernard  Bert  J  im- 
porters French  wines,  liquors,  etc.  and  agent 
^Bordeaux  Board  Underwriters  811  Montgom- 
ery, res  Oakland 
Schroder  Henry  (Charles  Braver  8f  Co.)  gi'oceiies 

and  liquors  SW  cor  Battery  and  Union 
Schroder  llermau,  groceries  331)  Vallejo 
Schroder  (John)  &,  Balke   ( William)   proprietors 

Telegraph  Boardint,'  House  921  Battery 
Schroder  John  Henry  ( Hashagen  Sf  S.J  dwl  NW 

cor  Vallejo  and  Stockton 
Schroder  Mary  (widow)  astrologer  432  Bush 
Schroeder  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Union 
Schroeder  J.  Louis,  Blue  Anchor  Boarding  House  7 

and*9  Wa.shington 
Schroerler  G.  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
SCHROTH  CHARLES,  German  Bakery  and  Cof- 
fee Saloon  230  Kearny,  dwl  214  Stockton 
Schubart  Elias  (Flei.^hman,  Kaufman  Sf   Co,  Au- 
rora J  office  300  Battery,  dwl  118  Prospect  Place 
Schubert  Charles,  carrier  California  Democrat,  dwl 

211  Third 
Schuett  A.  M.  compositor  Abend  Post,  dwl  N  s  Pine 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Schuetze  Edward,  tailor  824  Pacific 
Schuhmann  William  (Gressler  Sf  S.)  dwl  9  Jane 
Schuler  M.  A.  tinsmith  withTay,  Brooks  &.  Backus 
Schuller  Antouius,  mining,  dwl  813  Washington 
SchuUer  Lizzie  J.  Mrs.  dwl  813  Washington 
Schulte  F.  W.  book-keeper  with  Lindau,  Euquist  & 

Co.  dwl  521  Green 
Schulte  John  G.  W.  (George  Osmer  ^  Co.  J  dwl  5 

Market 
Schulte  John  H.  cigar  maker  1  Market,  dwl  5  Mar- 
ket 
Schultheis  Henry   (Monnich  Sc    S.J  dwl  SW  cor 

First  and  Clementina 
SCHULTHESS  (John  F.)  &  CO.  (Rudolph  Trub, 
Herman    Unger,    Joseph    Naef,    and    Henry 
SohonauJ  macaroni,  vermicelli,  and  farina  man- 
ufactory 418  Market 
Schultz  C.  molding  maker  with  S.  S.  Culverwell  29 

Fremont 
Schultz  Charles,  professor  music,  dwl  211  Post 
Schultz  Charles,  waiter  7  Washington 
Schultz  Emanuel,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont  and  Pacific 
Schultz  (George)  &  Von  Bargen  (Henry J  whole- 
sale liquors  SE  cor  California  and  Front,  dwl 
605  Bush 
Schultz  Henry,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Schultz  Henry,  clerk  529  Market 
Schultz  Herman,  salesman  with  Nenstadter  Broth- 
ers, dwl  E  8  First  nr  Tehama 
SchulW,  John,  bootmaker  633  Mission 
Schultz  John,  oyster  stand  634  Clay,  dwl  cor  Clay 

and  Waverly  Place 
Schultz  Julius,  baker  with  H.  Hoesch  614  Clay 
Schultz  Louis  E.  J.  (Schmcds  <^  S.J  dwl  642  Jack- 
son 
Schultz  Mary  Miss,  dwl  755  Clay 
Schultz    Peter,   fruit  and  produce  E   8  Mason  bet 

O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Schultz  Theodore,  clerk  with  Schultz  &  Von  Bargen, 
bds  with  Geo.  Schultz 


Schultz   Valentine,   baker,  dwl  W  s  Langton  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Schultz  W.  draj'man  708  Sacramento 
Schultz  William,  coachman  with  Dr.  Jacob  Regens- 

burgei' 
Schultz   William,  jeweler  with  F.  R.  Reichel  620 

Merchant 
Schultz  William,  w'aiter  Stevenson  House  Dining 

Saloon 
Schultze  B^rancis,  ship  clerk  with  Ziel,  Bertheau  & 

Co.  bds  Russ  House 
Schultze  Ferdinand,  at  Willows  Trotting  Park  E  s 

Mission  bet  John  and  Hill 
Schultze  Oscar,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Fulton 

and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Schultze  S.  R.  driver  San  Francisco  Chemical  Works 
Schultze  William,  grocer  SE  cor  Second  and  Bran- 
nan  and  500  First 
Schulz  Julius,  translator,  dwl  801  Clay 
SCHULZ  WILLIAM,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor 

Dupont  and  Geary,  dwl  25  Dupont,  rear 
Schulze   Frederick,   importer,  jobber,  and  retailer 

cigars  and  tobacco  540  Commercial 
Schulze  Hermann,  clerk  417  Third 
Schulze  Oscar,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Wigmore,  dwl 

Fulton  nr  Octavia 
Schumacher  Albert,  porter  with  Bandmann,  Nielsen 

&  Co 
Schumacher  Anthony,  importer  leather  and  shoe  find- 
ings 610  Washington,  dwl  1103  Mason 
Schumacher   Charles   «fe    Co.   (John   H.   Schluter) 

fruits  124  Second,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  bet  Minna  and 

Natoma 
Schumacher  Diedrich,  porter  524  Washington,  dwl 

46  Ritch 
Schumacher  Frederick,  Two  Brothers  Liquor  and 

Billiard  Saloon  44  Stewart 
Schumacher  .John  &  Co.  (Charles  Bauer  J   proprie- 
tors Post  Street  House  207  Post 
Schumacher  John,  with  JuUus  Bandmann  514  Lom- 
bard 
Schumacher  Lao.  photographist,  dwl  .532  Folsom 
Schumacher  Lewis,  agent  Michael  Reese,  office  410 

Montgomery  ' 

Schumacher  Wolf,  shoemaker,   bds    Golden   Gate 

Hotel 
Schuman  William,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Fourth  and  Minna 
Schumann  Hermann,  cigars  and  tobacco  437  Kearny 
Schumann  William,  barber,  dwl  5  Jane 
Schunemann  Edward,  cabinet  maker  429  Kearny 
Schunhofi"  B.  H.  salesman  with  Jlax  Morgensthau, 

dwl  820  Pacific 
Schunk  Andrew,  tailor  with  Bendig  Schliecher  407 

Bush 
Schuppert  Adam,  proprietor  California  Brewery  NE 

cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Schurtz  .Jas.  L.  musician  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  Monroe 
Schussgea  C.  grocery,  dwl  639  Jackson 
Schussler  Israel,  drayman  cor  Sansom  and  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  108  Turk 
Schuster  F.  W.  brewer,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Schuster  Joseph  S.  miner,  dwl  214  Fremont 
Schutt  Henry,  drayman  with  Tillman   &   Co.   dwl 

11  St.  Mark  Place 
Schutz  Charles,  steward,  dwl  502  Vallejo 
Schutze  Charles,  dwl  Mej'er's  Hotel 
Schuyler  James  W.  butcher  with  John  Martenstein, 

awl  NW  cor  First  and  Mission 
Schuyler  Wesley,  butcher  with  J.  Martenstein,  dwl 

500  Mission 
Schwab  John  H.  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Schwab  Moses,  dwl  255  Tehama 
Schwabel  Ernst  (Merz  S^-  S.J  groceries  and  liquors 

SE  cor  Powell  and  Sutter 
Schwamm  Sebastian,  proprietor  Swan  Bakery  114 

Third 
Schwargenberger,  H.  C.  liquor  dealer,  dwl  815  Mont 


A.  BOM  A  TV  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

21 


322 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


Sdnviirt/.  Abrahatn,  peddler  SI"  Clav 
SchwuvV/.  fCkiirlr.<  J  &,   Winkler   (  Willi  am)   Har- 
mony Hall  I^iquor  and  IJilliard  Saloon  SW  cor 
Sacriiinento  and  Montgomery,  dwl  1509  Powell 
Scliwuilz  I).  grocericB  NE  cor  Kearny  and  St.  Charles 
Schwartz  Menrv,  cigars  and  tobacco  607   Commer- 
cial, dwl  l-i8  St.' Mark  Place 
Schwartz  .lolin,  porter  with   Dodge   «fc  Shaw,  dwl 

10--'0  Kearny 
Schwartz  .loliii,   jeweler  with  Bravennan  &  Levy, 

dwl  Bootz's  llotel 
Schwartz  (Lazarus)  &  Sinay  (EUe)  dry  goods  NW 

cor  Pacific  and  Stockton,  dwl  Blfi  Vaflejo 
Schwartz   Louis,  dry  goods  1  Virginia  Block,   816 

Vallejo 
Schwartz  Mary  Mrs.  California  Exchange  Boarding 

House  51(1  California 
Schwartz  Nicholas,  drayman,  dwl  742  Broadway 
Schwartz  Nicholas  J.  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

551  Tehama 
Schwartz  Philip,  clerk  40  Second,  dwl  Mission  bet 

First  and  Siiond 
Schwartz  I'liilip,  clerk  108  Second 
Schwartz  Philip,  mining,  607  Commercial 
Schwartz  Wesling,  groceries  and  liquors  791  Folsom 

cor  Fourth 
Schwartze  Henry,  dwl  728  Folsom 
Schwartze  Thomas,  upholsterer,  dwl  229  Jessie 
Schwar/.  Joseph,  brewer  California  Brewery,  dwl 

1100  Stockton 
Schwarz  Samuel  C.  clerk  511  Clav,  dwl  34  Stevenson 
Schwarze  Henry,  with  Judson  (fc  Shepard,  dwl  NE 

cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth 
Schwarze   (Hermann)   &    Co.  (John  H.  Reiners) 
groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Geary 
Schwarzscliild    Herrman,   cigars  and  tobacco  336 

Montgomery,  dwl  216  Minna 
Schwarzt-cliild  Louis,  salesman  with  Thurnauer  & 

Zinn,  dwl  216  Minna 
Schwegerle  John,  proj)rietor  Commercial  Liquor  and 
Billiard  Saloon  CM  Com,  dwl  643  Commercial 
Schweinle  Louis,  tailor  31  Kearny 
Schweitzer  John,  driver  Plyladelphia  Brewery 
Schweitzer  Joseph,  Avith  John  Mason  N  s  Chestnut 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Schweitzer  Saiiniel,  jobber  dry  goods,  tobacco,  etc. 

312  SacranicMto 
Schweitzer  .Sebastian,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Hartman  PI 
Scbwenck  Henrv,  master  schooner  Garibaldi,  Jack- 
son Street  Wharf 
Schwenke  Charles,  cigars,  tobacco  16  Stewart 
Schwerdl  Philip,  boots  and  shoes  45  Third 
Schwerin  August,  proiirietor  Columbia  Bakery  1129 

-  Dunont 
Schwerin   Edward  (Stamper  t^  S.)  dwl  S  8  Bran- 
nan  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Schwerin  Heury,  farmer  and  stock  dealer  Visitacion 

Valley 
Schwilter'John,  cabinet  maker  with  Wier  &  Irwin, 

dwl  18  Kearny 
Schwitzer  Samuel  C.  bar  keeper  14  First 
Schworer  Mary  ^Mrs.  astrologer  403  Bush 
Scisler  A.  dniyman  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 
Sciutich  Mitcfiell,  foreign  and   domestic  fruits  415 

Davis 
Scofield  Alfred,  steward  Niantic  Hotel 
Scofield  Charles,  painter  with  Wm.  Worthington 
Scofield  Richard,  (colored)  steward,  dwl  N  s  Pacific 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
ScoUav  ^^'illiam  A.  clerk  1522  Stockton 
Seoofly  P.  M.  merchant,  dwl  959  Howard 
ScorpfdU  S.  M.  (.'o.  office  617  Clay 
Scotdiler  J.  B.  &.  Co.  imjKJrters  and   manufacturers 
furniture  (>20  Bat,  dwl  NE  cor  Powell  and  Sac 
SCOTCHLEK  J.  B.  secretary  Merchants'  Mutual 
Marine  Insurance  Co.  office  NE  cor  Front  and 
California 
Scotcbler  John  J.  book-keeper  204  Front,  dwl  713 
•Filbert 


Scotler  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet 

Main  and  Beale,  rear 
Scotler  William,  carpenter,  dwl  Philadelphia  House 
Scott  (A.    F.)   &i,  Babcock   (Benjamin   E.j   stock 

brokers,  ofKce  542  S:ic,  dwl  73  Clementina 
Scott  Albert  W.  (C.  L.   Place  Sf    Co.)  dwl  225 

Harrison 
Scott  E.  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Scott  Edmund,   real   estate   agent,  office  NW  cor 

Conmiercial  and  Mont,  dwl  1815  Stockton 
Scott  Exploring  M.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Jackson  and 

Montgomery 
Scott  George,  carpenter  521  Greenwich 
Scott  CJeorge,  fireman  steamer  Yosemite 
Scott  (Jeorge,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Sc'ott  George  A.  (Hart  Sf  S.)  dwl  330  Third 
Scott  George  M.  clerk  with  Couroj'  &-  O'Connor, 

dwl  129  Montgomery 
Scott,  George  K.  compositor  with  Thomas  G.  Spear, 

dwl  521  Greenwich 
Scott  Gustave  A.  professor  music,  dwl  109  Mont 
Scott  Helena  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Scott  James,  butcher,  San  Jos6  Market,  dwl  254 

First 
Scott  James,  laborer  with  George  D.  Nagle 
Scott  James,  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &,  Co. 

dwl  3  Howard  Court 
Scott  James  W.  compositor  Wade's  Excelsior  week- 
ly, dwl  Brooks  House 
Scott  Jane  (widow)  private  boarding  010  ^Mission 
Scott  G.  M.  draughtsman  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  808 

Taylor 
Scott  John  (colored)  dwl  1710  Mason 
Scott  John,  dishwasher  8  Broadway 
SCOTT  JOHN,  metallurgical  chemist  and  assayer 
ores,  minerals,  and  metals,  office  507  Jackson, 
dwl  919  Pacific 
Scott  John,  upholsterer,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 
Scott  John  jr.  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 

521  Powell 
Scott  John  S.  clerk  with  F.  A.  Hassey,  dwl   Six- 
teenth nr  Folsom 
Scott  Mining  and  Exploring  Co.  office  804  Mont 
Scott  Moses  jr.  accountantj  dwl  Russ  House 
Scott  Norbuni,  dwl  159  Minna 
Scott  Richard,  carpenter,   dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin,  rear 
Scott  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  S  W  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Scott  Robert,  weigher  Greenwich  Dock  Warehouse 
Scott  Robert  (colored)  waiter,  dwl  S  E  cor  Salmon 

and  Broadway 
Scott  Robert  C.  w-ilh  W.  H.  Blossom,  dwl  Ws  Jones 

bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Scott  Santa  Miss,  milliner  with  Misses  J.  H.  &  S. 
H.  Newby,  dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet  Clay  and  Sac- 
ramento 
Scott  Stephen  H.  engineer  steamer  Sierra  Nevada 
Scott  T.  A.  steamboat  runner,  dwl  304  Beale 
Scott    Thouias,   machinist   127   Fremont,   dwl   153 

Second 
Scott  Walter,  boards  E  s  Dupont  bet  Francisco  and 

Bay 
Scott  Walter,  time  keeper,  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Scott  William,  carpenter  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  128 

California 
Scott  William,  driver  Faneuil  Hall  Market,  dwl  54 

First 
Scott  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Grove,  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Scott  William  G.  molding  maker  with  J.  McGill  & 

Co.  dwl  E  8  Taylor  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Scott  William  H.  barber,  dwl  S  s  Catarro  Place 

bet  Geary  and  Post 
Scottie  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Scouler  James,  cabinet  maker,  608  California  rear, 

dwl  830  Valleio 
Scovel  Clinton  P.  book-keeper  with  A.  Massey,  dwl 
907  Sacramento 


SUSWEIjIi  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


323 


Scovill  William  H.   (San  Francisco  Maradamizing 

Co.)  flwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Eddy  and  Turk 
Scoville  C.  B.   f  Gallagher  4-   S.J  dwl  rortsmouth 

House 
Scoville    J.  fish  Washington  Market,  dwl   Ports- 
mouth House 
Scoville  William,  teamster,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Sci-ibbens  William,  hostler,  606  Sansom 
Scriber  Christian,  confectioner -with  Maurice  Bem- 

heim 
Scrimgeour  James,  with  J.  R.  Mead  &  Co.  cor  San- 
som and  Washinj^non,  dwi  9"J8  Clay 
Scriven  Jane   Miss,   domestic   with   Frederick   P. 

Swett 
ScuUey  Jeremiah,  stone  cutter  with  M.  Croning,  dwl 

S  8  Filbert  bet  Sanson)  and  Montgomery 
Sculley  Mary  A.  dress  and  cloakmaker,  228  Steven- 
son 
Scully  Daniel  P.  carriage   painter  37  Webb,  dwl 

500  Mission 
Scully  John  E.  clerk  with  James  Clarke,  dwl  228 

Stevenson 
Scully  Mary,  (widow)  furnished  rooms  405  Kearny 
Scully   Peter,  hostler  Dashaway  Livery  Stable  26 

Kearny 
Scussler  J.  drayman,  cor  Sansom  and  Sacramento 
Sea  S.  H.  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Seabert  Charles,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  8  Merchant 

bet  Drumm  and  East 
Seaborn  Thomas  (Davis  Sf  S.J  dwl  417  Mission 
Seacamp  Emily  B.  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell,  rear 
Seaders  Wm.  fruit,  dwl  S  W  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
Seaferst  William,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  l3  Stewart 
Seafert  George  A.  waterman.  Market  op  Mont 
Seal  J.  T.  pump  and  block  maker  with  J.  C.  Han- 
son, bus  Knickerl)ocker  Hotel 
Sealer  Weights  and  Measures  office  321  Front 
Scales  William,  farmer,  dwl  238  First 
Scales  Daniel  (colored)  real  estate,  dwl  421  Green 
Sealie  Alice  domestic,  1016  Stockton 
Seaman  Bertha  Mrs.  millinery,  1112  Stockton 
Seaman  A.  seaman,  dwl  Rincon  House  270  First 
Seaman  B.  Jlrs.  milliner,  1114  Stockton 
Seaman  Charles,  salasman  with  Andrew  Kohler 
SEAMAN  VICTOR  B.  Wharfinger  Vallejo  Street 
Wharf,   dwl   E   s    Powell    bet  Lombard  and 
Greenwich 
Seamans  C.  C.  bds  Palm's  House 
Seamans  Job  M.  manufactm-ing  jeweler  and  euam- 

eler  604  Merchant,  dwl  112  Geary 
Seamanz  H.  C.  painter,  dwl  639  Jaclison 
Seang  Kee  (Chinese)  butcher  733  Sacramento 
Seanion  J.  physician,  dwl  Meyer's  Hotel 
Searen  T.  boiler  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Searing  Henry,  clerk  with   T.    Ellsworth  SE  cor 

Market  and  East 
Searing  Mathew  G.  drayman  401  Sacramento,  dwl 

31)  Clary 
Searle  Einma  Miss,  dressmaking  843  Clay,  dwl  S  s 

Clay  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Searle  Kichard,  butcher  with  William  Searle  Alta 

Meat  Market  1119  Clay 
Searle  William,  Alta  Meat  Markets  1119  Clay  and 

142  Fourth 
Seal  les  W.  A.  dwl  Wliat  Cheer  House 
SEARLS  A.   &,  CO.  carriage  and  wagon  manufac- 
tory 417  and  419  Market 
Searls  Adam  S.  dwl  839  Clay 
Searls  John,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Searns  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  W   8  Thompson 

Avenue 
Sears  Charles,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Sears  Edward  N.  janitor  U.  S.  Collector's  Office 
Sears  Hugh,  teamster  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Pow- 
ell and  Mason 
Sears  John  F.  clerk  office  City  and  County  Record- 
er, dwl  914  Jackson 


Sears  S.  M.  liquors,  dwl  819  Kearny 
Seaton  W.  A.  bds  Benton  House 
Seaver  G.  L.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Seaver  William  H.  plasterer,  dwl  5  Perry 
Seavey  James,  dwl  N  s  Frederick 
Seavey  Otis  L.  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Seavy  D.  workman  with  E.  Bloomiugdale 
Seawell  James  M.  attorney  office  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Bush  and 
Sutter 
Sebastapol  John,  dwl  2  Hardie  Place 
Sel)astopol  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
Secchi  Andre,  fruits,  vegetables,  preserved  meats, 

etc.  9  Clay  Street  Market,  dwl  1709  Leav 
Secchi  Gaspard,  confectionery  1233  Stockton 
Secchi  Jean  F.  fruits,  vegetables,  preserved  meats, 

etc.  6  Clay  Sti  eet  Market 
Seculovich  Peter,  book-keeper  422  Washington,  dwl 

Marv  Lane  nr  Berrv 
SECURITY  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 
Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint  agents  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
Sedgley  Abner,  carpenter,  dwl  436  California 
Sedgley  John  R.  teamster,  dwl  56  Teliama 
Sedgley  Joseph,  stock  dealer  and  wholesale  butcher 

oHice  536  Kearny,  dwl  835  Jlission 
See  Yup  (Chinese)  Asylum  512  Pine 
Seeba  Charles,  confectioner  with  Maurice  Bemheim 
Seebac  Heury,  baker  with  Charles  Frank  Beldennr 

Pine 
Seeband  Peter,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Seegelken  Richai-d,  grocery  NE  cor  Davis  and  Com- 
mercial 
Seegellrer  John,  cooper  43  Commercial 
Seegers  Henry,  cook  Philadelphia  House 
Seekamp  George,  musician  Gilbert's  Melodeon,  dwl 

741  Vallejo 
Seelig  ( Sitnon)  &.  Rosenfeld  fIJpman  K.J  import- 
ers and  jobbers  fancy  goods  318  Sansom,  dwl 
868  Mission    . 
Seeligsohn  Max,  dry  goods  512  Sacramento,  dwl 

218  Minna 
Seely  Charles,  bricklayer  dwl  N  s  Lincoln  Avenue 

nr  Dupont 
Seely  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Government  House 
Seery  Ann  (widow)  dwl  91  Stevenson,  rear 
iSefton  Steplien,  boatman,  dwl  East  nr  Washington 
Segbers  J.  H.  «fe  Co.  proprietors  Tehama  Restaurant 
Tehama  House  cor  Sansom  and  Halleck,  dwl 
12  Everett 
Segers  John,  cook  Apel  House  Restaurant,  dwl  902 

Kearny 
Segez  George,  dwl  869  Mission 
Sehabiagne  A.  attendant  French  Hospital 
Sehabiagne  G.  nurse  French  Hospital 
Sehner  Antoin,  hostler  with  August  Walley,  dwl 

624  Pacific 
Seibel  Frederick,  butcher  3  New  Market  518  Clay 
Seibel  Philip  (Lutz  c^-  S.J  dwl  15  Stockton,  rear 
Seiberlich  F.  Anthony,  with  F.  X.  Kash,  dwl  261 

Stevenson 
Seiberlich  F.  F.  carman,  dwl  St.  Charles  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Seible  George,  bar  keeper  with  Sneider  &  Horst- 
mann,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Seigel   Lewis,   salesman  with  J.  &  C.   Schreiber, 

dwl  cor  Shipley  and  Sixth 
Seigler  Frank,  dwl  S  s  Towusend  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Seigler  John  G.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Chest- 
nut and  Lombard 
Seigmundt   Ennen,    groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor 

Kearny  and  Jackson 
Seigneur  Auger,  washer  South  Park  Laundry  540 

Third 
Seller  Davis,  tailor  with  William  Geimann,  dwl  111 

Prospect  Place 
Seipel  (Peter J  &,  Albert  (Conrad)  proprietors  Wis- 
consin Hotel  913  Kearnv 


A.  BOMAH"  &  CO.,  41         ■ ,  :,  Miontgomerj 


524 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]      DIRECTORY. 


Scits  Cliristiiin,  dwl  102  Second 
Seitz  .lohn,  pastry  cook  fiOa  Commercial,  dwl7  Morse 
ISeiz  Albert,  Btew'anl  lil  J  Clay,  dwl  fil'J  Clay 
Sf  ll'erjjer  .losL-iili,  iiaiilrviiiaii  A\'fnt  End  Hotel 
SELHY  THoSlA.S  1I.&,  CO.  f  Peter  Not/lor)  im- 
porters metals  116  and  118  California,  dwl  339 
Second 
Selden  James  R.  office  410  Front,  dwl  109  Mont 
Seldner  I.onis,  book-keeper  with  George  Rosenberg, 

dwl  Clementina  nr  Fonrth 
Selenger  Lawrence,  dwl  W  s  Vincent 
Selig  A.  &  Brother  fSmiiuel  <SV//;'j  groceries  and 

liquors  SE  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Selig  Etta  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Jlinna  and  Jane 
Selig   (laanr)   &    Ikichmann   (Simon)  furnishing 

goods  lot)  Montgomery 
Selig  Moses,  slaughter  house  Potreronr  Brannan  St. 

Bridge,  dwl  811  Mission 
Selig  Samuel  (A.  Selig  Sj-  Bro.)  dwl  SE  cor  Minna 

and  Jane 
Seligman  Abraham  fJ.  Seligman  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  622 

Green 
Seligman   Henry   fJ.   Seligman  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  622 

Green 
SELIGMAN  J.   &   CO.    (Henry,    Leopold,    and 
Abraham    SeligmanJ    importers    and  jobbers 
clothing  221  California,  resides  New  York 
Seligman  L.  dwl  339  Second 
Seligman  Leopold  (J.  Seligman  Sf  Co.)  dwl  622 

Green 
Seligmanu  L.  cigar  maker,  dwl  621  Pacific 
Selise  Ellen  Miss,  516  Union 
Selkirk  James,  with  G.  S.  Dana  E  s  Lagoon 
Selleck  N.  M.  mason,  dwl  741  Market 
SELLECK  SILAS,  photographic  and  art  gallery 

415  Montgomery,  dwl  30  Minna 
Sellen  Christopher,  blacksmith  with  Bourgeois  & 
Lallement,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Broadway  and 
Yallejo 
Seller  Albert,  shoemaker  with  Chps.  Lester,  dwl  20 

Front 
Seller  Joseph  (Goldstein,  S.  i^-  Co. J  dwl  W  s  Pow- 
ell bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Seller  Luke,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Sellers  Jaines,  painter,  dwl  68  Natoma 
iJellers  Martin,  cook  Steckler's  Exchange 
SeUick  Charles,  butcher  311  Broadway 
Selliger  John,  baker  Occidental  Hotel 
Selling  John,  merchant,  dwl  731  Yallejo 
Selmer  E.  H.  wool  sorter  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

SE  cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 
SEMANAKIO  MEXICANO  (weekly)  Gerardo  L. 
Del   Castillo  editor  and  propi'ietor,  office  505 
Clay 
Semdler  Casper,  tailor,  dwl  427  Pacific 
Sender  Albert,  steward  Tehama  Kestanrant  317  San 
Sender  Frederick,  boot  and  shoemaker  693  Mai'ket 
Sciiiple  J.  laborer  Custom  Ht)U8e 
Seiiijjle  Lizzie,  domestic  90t)  Montgomery 
Seneca  Consolidated    (Santa  Cruz  County)    G.  &■  S. 

M.  Co.  office  326  Clay 
Seneca  (EMneralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  636  Sac 
Seneca  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  odice  608  Montgomery 
St-ncsclicl  Paul,  washer  Chcl.'^ca  Laundry 
Sengstuckcn  Peter,  with  Spieckels  &,  Co.   dwl   75 

Everett 
Sensibery  Antoine  (Ledcitc  Sc  S.J  dwl  830  Dupont 
Senter  Mori-is,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Seong  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  710  Sac 
Sepulveda  J.  Dios,  dwl  608  Gieen\vich 
Sefiui  Ballnsar,  rentaurant  723  Davis 
Serefjni  F.  teuclK-r  peninansliip  office  606  Mont 
Sci-ip  Frederick,  hatter,  dwl  22'.)  .Jessie 
Sen-ano  Eulalia  Sefiora,  dwl  HOO  Kearny 
Serrurier  Jullion,  locksmith  421  Kearny 
Servoll  Placide,  porter  2J4  Sansoni 
Sesnon  Robert,  drayman  207  Californin.   Hw'   "'"- 


Sesser  Peter,  drayman  315  California,  dwl  S  s  Mar- 
ket bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Sessions  Chas.  A.  at  Willows'  Trotting  Park  E   s 

Mission  bet  John  and  Hill 
Sessions  Josiah,  teamster  cor  California  and  Battery, 

dwl  810  Powell 
Sessions  jVIilton,  teamster,  dwl  810  Powell 
Se  Suck  (Chinese)  merchant,  dwl  728  Sacramento 
Seth  William  (colored)  porter  with  George  C.  Shreve 

&  Co.  dwl  12  Auburn 
Setting  Sun  C.  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  420  Mont 
Scully  Finnin  (Mercado  Sf  S.J  dwl  424  Gieeuwich 
Severance  Abagail  M.  Mrs.  dwl  630  Yallejo 
Severance  Jasper,   dwl   S  s  Shipley  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixtlt 
Severin  Frederick,  machinist  with  August  Pritzel, 

dwl  cor  Pine  and  Belden 
Severin  Theodore,  gunsmith  and  sporting  materials 

522  and  524  Kearny,  dwl  1207  Dupont 
Sevier  Francis,  bar  keeper  SW  cor  Sac  and  Drumni 
Sevle  Cainelle,  mining,  dwl  736  Pacific 
Sewall  Gilbert  T.  miner,  office  546  Merchant,  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Pacific  and 

Jackson 
Sexton  Ada  Miss,  domestic  823  Bush 
Sexton  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  9  Berry,  rear 
Sexton  John   P.   cabinet  maker  with  L.  Emanuel, 

dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Sexton  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  with  Lazarus  Dinkel- 

spiel 
Sexton  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Camp  bet  Second 

and  Guerrero 
Seyden  II.  (Gerwes  4'  S.J  dwl  945  Dupont 
Seymore  Minerva  Mrs.  dwl  718  Stockton 
Seymour  Caleb  S.  watchman,  dwl  945  Dupont 
Seymour  Chas.  H.  dwl  434  Second 
Seymour  Frances  M.  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Stanly  Place 
Seymour  George,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Seymour  House,  John  Doyle  proprietor  24  Sansom 
Seymour  M.  (wndow)  bds  International  Hotel 
Seymour  Margaret  Jli.ss,  dwl  21  Stevenson 
Seymour  Mary  (widow)  dwl  21  Steven-son 
Seymour  Simon  H.    projuietor  Metropolitan  Hotel 

SW  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Seymour  William  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Hinck- 
ley bet  Dupont  and  Kearn* 
Seymoure  J.  bedmaker  V/haL  Cheer  House 
SHABER  J.  A.  furniture  and  bedding  618  Market 
Shaber  Jacob  F.  ealewman  31  Second,  dwl  S  s  Clay 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Shaber  William  R.  uphoJsterter  with  J.  A.  Shaber 

618  Market 
Shackleton  William,  niolder  Vulcan   Foundry,  dwl 

563  Howard 
Shad  John,  cook,  dwl  325  Pine 
Shaddie  William,  cooper  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Shaddock  TlMinias,  looking  glass  and  picture  frame 

maker  6.'j0   Market,   dwl   127  Silver  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
SHAEFFER  JOHN  W.  cigar  manufacturer  and 

tobacco  633  Wasliington   (and  J.  Macdonoiigh 

Foard  Sf  Co. J  dwl  1008  Jackson 
Shafer  Jacob,   drayman  with   F.  D.  Conro  &i,  Co. 

rooms  NE  cor  Battery  and  Chambers 
Shafer  Wm.  brewei'  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl  W 

H  Hubbard  nr  Howard 
Shafer.     See  Schaefer,  Schaffer 
Sliair  S.  W.  cook  Chelsea  Laundry 
Shaffer  John  B.  stock  and  exchange  broker,  dwl  826 

Sacramento 
Shafler  James  McM.  ( Shaftcrs  ^  GooldJ  dwl  1108 

Tavlor 
SHAFTEKS  (0.^car  L.  and  James  McM.  ShafterJ 

&  GO(HjD  (Edmond  L.J  attorneys  atlaw  office 

11,  12,  and  13  Montgomery  Block,  res  Alameda 
Shanabrook  Isaac  L.  iiainter  with  Eaton,  Larkins  <fe 

Co.  dwl  (>m  i\t:.-o" 
f51'anahan 


.«1Uj  dfc  oo 


u  J'rttuclfi 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


325 


Shanahann  John,   hack  driver  Plaza,  dwl   SW  cor 

O'Farrell  and  Stockton 
Shane  Joseph,  clothing,  dwl  41  Jessie 
Shane  Solomon  A.  compositor  Police  Gazette,  dwl 

206  Tehama 
Shank  John,  tanner  with  Henry  von  Sagjrern 
Shankey  William,  hoots  and  slioes  (V29  Union,  dwl 

E  s  Powell  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Shannan  John,  hackman  Plaza 
Shannessv  Annie  Miss,  domestic  614  California 
Shannon  "Alfred  E.  dwl  727  Vallejo 
Shannon  Catherine  Miss,  with  McElwee  &  Acker- 
.     mann,  dwl  57  Natoma 
Shannon  Joseph,  dwl  727  Vallejo 
Shannon  Michael,  printer  witli  Charles  F.  Robbins 

&,  Co.  dwl  67  Natoma 
Shannon  Robert,  with  David  Dwyer,  dwl  Meyer's 

Hotel 
Shaper  Jacob,   drayman  717  Battery,  dwl  United 

States  Hotel 
Shardan  Patrick,  machinist,  dwl  705  Folsom 
Sharkey  Alice  Miss,   dwl  N  s  Freelon  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Sharkey  James  A.  laborer  Broadway  Wharf,  dwl 

207  Green 
Sharkey  James  F.  marble  yard  319  Busfi,  dwl  420 

Montgomery 
Sharkey  James  M.  physician  office  648  Washington, 

dwl  652  Howard 
Sharkey  Jane  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Freelon  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Sharkey  William,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite,  dwl 

S  s"  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Sharon  jM.  Co.  office  18  Montgomery  Block 
Sharon  William,  capitalist  NE  cor  Mont  and  Merch, 

dwl  N   s  Mission  liet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
SHARP  GEORGE  F.  &,  WH^LIAM  H.  attorneys 

at  law  office  4   United  States  Court  Building. 

dwl  208  Stockton 
SHARP  H.  &  CO.    (Louis    Sharp)   hides,  wool, 

and  furs  211  California,  res  New  York 
Sharp   Louis   (H.    Sharp  S^-  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Powell 

bet  Union  and  Green 
Sharp  Sol.  A.  (McDouaall,  S.  c^  Lloyd)  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Sharp  William,  clock  and  watchmaker  837  Clay, 

awl  S  s  Green  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Shai'p  William,  produce,  dwl  414  Union 
SHARP  WILLIAM  H.  (George   F.    Sr    William 

H.  S.)  United  States  District  Attorney  office  3 

United  States  Court  Building,  dwl  517  Suttw 
Shath  John,  shoemaker  213  Kearny 
Shattuck  Anna  B.  (widow)  dwl  426  Keai'ny 
Shattuck  Charles  F.  nnisical  director  Gilbert's  Melo- 

deon,  dwl  716  Market 
Shattuck   (D.   D.)   &   Hendley  (A.  C.)  wholesale 

provisions  204  Front,  dwl  18  Prospect  Place 
Shattuck  Jane  B.  (widow)  dwl  632  Broadway 
Shattuck  Wallace,  machinist  Miners'  Fomidry,  dwl 

W  s  Main  nr  Folsom 
Shaw  Anna  M.  (widow)  furnished  rooms  20  Natoma 
Shaw  B.  F.  clerk  68  Fourth,  dwl  14  Perry     ^ 
Shaw  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Shaw  Ebenezer  H.  office  11  Atheneum  Building  14,. 

Perry  ■^ 

Shaw  E.  H.  groceries  68  Fourth  cor  Jessie  r 

Shaw  E.  H.  president  Amargoza  M.  Co.  dwl  14  Perry^  i; 
Shaw   Eleanor  M.  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  and  Clary 

Street  School,  dwl  4  Essex      ^X. 
Shaw  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  E  s  RitcEbetBryant  and 

Brannan 
Shaw   Eliza   A.   Miss,   teacher  Fourth  and   Clary 

Street  School 
Shaw  Elizabeth  (widow)  dw"l  E  s  Taylor  bet  Greeai 

and  Union  J 

Shaw  Emma  A.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  770  Howard^' 
Shaw  E.  P.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Shaw  E.  R.  Miss,  teacher  Spring  Valley  School,  dwl 

Presidio  Road 


Shaw  Frank,  cook  28  Battery 

Shaw  Frank,  farmer,  dwl  806  Stockton,  rear 

Shaw   Frederick  N.  carpenter  dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Shaw  George  G.  bread  packer  1414  Dupont  ^ 

Shaw  George  N.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  41  Tehama 
Shaw  J.  H.  clerk  with  H.  W.  Bradley,  dwl  612  Cal 
Shaw  John  ( Dodn  ■'  Sj-  S.)  dwl  926  Sacramento 
Shaw  Loring  N.  ser'Tian,  dwl  232  First 
Shaw  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Benjamin  Hagan 
Shaw  Nathan,  laborer,  dwl  741  Market 
Shaw  Oliver  B.  builder,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Shaw  Solomon,  clei-k  with  J.  Funkenstein,  dwl  236 

Stevenson 
Shaw  Thomas  Ogg,  stock  broker  office  422  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Howard 
Shaw   Tobias,  pawnbroker  913   Dupont,  dwl  613 

Bush 
Shaw   William,   pressman  with   Thompson  tfc  Co. 

dwl  E  8  Taylor  bet  Green  and  Union 
SHAW  WILLIAM  J.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Folsom 

and  Thirteenth 
Shaw  William  M.  with  William  Alvord  &  Co.  dwl 

Ritch  bet  Bryant  and  Briinnan 
Shav  John  J.  pressman  with  Charles  A.Calhoun, 

"dwl  518  Dupont 
Shea  Ann  (widow)  dwl  7  Hunt 
Shea  Annie  R.  (widow)  millinery  41  Second 
Shea  Catherine,  domestic  20  South  Park 
Shea  Dennis,  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor,  dwl  N  s 

Oregon  nr  Front 
Shea  Dennis,  laborer  with  Benj.  G.  Latimer 
Shea  Dennis   H.  laborer  26  Folsom,  dwl  E  s  Sixth 

bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Shea  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  141  Jessie 
Shea  Hannah,  domestic  314  Fremont 
Shea  James,  coachman  Railioad  House 
Shea  James,  porter  with  Sullivan  &  Cashman,  dwl 

110  Stevenson 
Shea  JIargaret,  dwl  with  Samuel  Marks 
Shea  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1013  Clay 
Shea  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  761  Howard 
Shea  .Margaret  .Mi^■s,  domestir  IIOS  Clay 
Shea  ^Margaret  .Miss,  domestic  1825  Stockton 
Shea  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  O'Farrell 

and  Leavenworth 
Shea  Robert,  painter,  dwl  651  Mission 
Shea  Sophia  Miss,  manager  with  Mrs.  Mish  6  Kearny, 

dwl  24  Geary 
Shea  Thomas  W.  plumber,  dwl  805  Dupont 
Shea  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  174  Stevenson 
Shean  James,  pressman  with  Painter  &  Co.  dwl  5 

Clara 
Shean  .leremiah,  pressman  with  Painter  »fe  Co.  dwl 

5  Clara 
Shean  Timothy,  waiter  507  Clay 
Shear  Alick,   drayman  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  205 

Ma  son 
SHEAR    CHARLES    H.    proprietor    Five     Mile 
House,  Old  San  Jose  RoacI  5  miles  from  City 
Hall 
Shear  Edwin  E.  (Stewart  Sf  S.)  Avd  8  Jlont 
Shear  John,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Shear  William,  proprietor  Nightingale  SW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Sixteenth 
Shearer  Alexander,  drayman  Jliners'  Foundry,  dwl 

E  8  Mason  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Shearer  George,  cartmau  531  ^'allejo 
Shearer  Lewis,  attorney  at  law  office  room  29  Me- 
tropolitan Block,  dwl  25  Vassar  Place 
Shearer  Robert,  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Shearer  Sextus,  attorney  at  law  office  room  29  Me- 
tropolitan Block,  dwl  25  Vassar  Place 
Shearer  Sextus  jr.  hiw  student  29  Metropolitan  Block, 

dwl  25  Vassar  Place 
Sheares  Thomas,  mason,  dwl  21  Hunt 
Sheba  (Star  District)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Naglee's 
Building 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


326 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   S   ]       DIRECTORY. 


Shock  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  10!)  Pine 

Shell  (Chnrha  D.J  &."  Wri^'lit    (Ikniij   C.)   ship 

chiindlern  54  Stewart,  dwl  :?Oll  Suiter 
Shed  Edward  K.  clerk  '.\'-\  Kearny 
Shedd  Edward  1).  carpenter  and 'builder  :210  Sutter 
Slieelian  Hridi^et,  donieKiic  .')iii  Folsom 
Sheehaii  Bridget  E.  domestic  317  Fremont 
Sheehan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  ID-il  I'owell 
Sheehan  Catherine  .1.  Miss,  domestic  GDI  Dupout 
Sheohan  Daniel,  boarding  and  lodging  W  s  Fourth 

nr  Market 
Sheehan  Daniel,  drayman  with  Stone  &  Ilayden, 

dwl  S  8  Minna  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Sheehan  llonora,  domestic  51(5  Folsom 
Sheehan  Jeremiah,  printer,  dwl  W  8  Gilbert  bet 

Bryant  and  Brannan 
Sheehan  Morris,  shoemaker  with  S.  Goldman 
Sheehan  IVIorris,  tailor,  dwl  23  Hunt 
Sheehan  Patrick,  milkman  with  John  Warburton 

sen.  X  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Scott 
Sheehan  Patrick  Iv.  painter  38  California,  dwl  E  s 

Chesley  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Sheehan  Thomas,  milkman  with  John  Warburton 

sen.  N  s  Presidio  Koad  nr  Scott 
Sheehan  Thomas,  wines  and  liquors  208|  Pacific 
Sheehan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eassette  Place 

No.  1  nr  Sutter 
Sheehey  J.  F.  upholsterer  with  ,J.  Peirce 
Sheehev  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Sheehey  Timothy,  express  wagon,  dwl  with  Patrick 

Sheehey 
Sheerin  Nicholas,  bricklayer,  dwl  47  Ecker 
Sheets  Nicholas,  bootmaker  with  G.  W.  Walker, 

dwl  AV  s  Taylor  bet  Green  and  Union 
Sheffield  Charles,  stone  cutter,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet 

Front  and  Davis 
Sheffield  James  P.  painter,  dwl  8  Brenham  Place 
Sheffield  Mrs.  midwife  7  Oregon 
Shehev  John,  upholsterer  with  E.  Bloomingdale 
Shelby  J.  T.  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
SHELDON    BENJAMIN    A.    coroner    City   and 
County   San   Francisco  office   6ol  Sacramento 
and  physician,  office  and  dwl  514  Kearny 
Sheldon  Bishop  (David  Hays  Sf  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Sec- 
ond nr  Jessie 
Sheldon  Catharine  (widow)  matron  Industrial  School 

Old  Ocean  House  Road 
Sheldon  H.  B.  job  wagon  575  Mission 
Sheldon  Henry  B.  Rev.  dwl  G5  Jessie 
Sheldon  Hiram  A.  (Banks  iSf-  ti.)  dwl  E  b  Clai-issa 

Place  nr  Townsend 
Sheldon  James  (coloied)  cartman  414  Clay 
Sheldon  John,  dwl  22  Tehama 
Sheldon  John    P.    book-keeper  with  Heywood  &. 

Harmon,  dwl  22  TL-iiania 
Sheldon    Mark,    merchant,  office  7  and   8  Belden 

Block,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Sheldon  Mrs.  dwl  room  lij  Stevenson  House 
Sheldon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Piue  and 

Sanson) 
Sheldon  R.  O.  tinsmith  with  H.  G.  &  E.  S.  Fisk, 

dwl  New  Wisconsin  Hotel 
Sheldon  Samuel  G.  brick  dealer  office  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Sansom,  dwl  SW  cor  IMarket  and 
Third 
Shell  Joseph,  baker  New  England  Bakery  433  Jack- 
son 
Shellard  Benjamin,  organ  builder,  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Green  and  Union 
Shelley  Ca'tliarine  Mrs.  dwl  W  b  Pollard  Place 
Shelley  John,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  N 

8  Lick  Alley  nr  Ecker 
Shelley  Peter,  drayman  with  Coffey  &  Risdon.  dwl 
N's  Austin  bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Shelley  William  Ciipt.  Mrs.  dwl  34  Tehama 
Shelton  Charles,  clerk  1020  Battery 
Shelton  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  olHce  18  Montgomery  Block 


Shelton  Sanmel  (colored)  job  cart  414  Clay,  dwl  481 

Greenwich 
Shenandoah  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Sacramento 
Shenberger  George,  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Co 
Shepard  A.  carpenter,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 

Siiepard  A.  J.  engineer  steamer  Chrysopolis,  dwl 

1 127  Kearny 
Shepard  Alfred,"  engineer  steamer  Golden  Age,  dwl 
E  s  Powell  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 

Shepard  Charles  H.  (colored)  cook  steamer  Chrys- 
opolis 

Shepard  D.  W.  dwl  111  Sacramento  . 

Shepard  James  (Win.  Shepard  Sf  Sons)  dwl  Ninth 
nr  Mission 

SHEPARD  JOHN  L.  N.  (San  Francixco  Chem- 
ical Works  Co.)  office  327  Commercial,  dwl 
1006  Bush 

Shepard  Samuel  W.  cigars  and  tobacco  320  Mont- 
gomery, bds  What  Cheer  House 

Shepard  William  &.  Sons  (James  and  William  jr.) 
plumbers  and  gas  titters  761  and  763  Market 

Shepard  William,  dwl  820  Dupont 

Shepard  William  jr.  flFw.  Shepard  S^-  Sons)  dwl 
Ninth  nr  Mission 

Shepard  William  L.  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  S  s 
Bush  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Shepheard  Philip  W.  Prosecuting  Attorney  Police 
Judge's  Court  and  Assistant  District  Attorney 
office  City  Hall,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Franklin 

Shepherd  M.  "dwl  What  Cheer  House" 

Sheppard  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  529  Union 

Sheppard  Abel  W.  book-keeper  with  H.  Webster  & 
Co.  dwl  534  Bush 

Sheppard  George,  boatman,  dwl  Vallejo  cor  Battery 

Sheppard  James  E.  w'ith  I.  &  S.  Wormser,  dwl  337 
Bush 

Sheppard  John,  tailor,  dwl  E  a  Mason  bet  Clay  and 
Washington 

Sheppard  John,  with  J.  L.  Brooks  710  Montgomery, 
dwl  1026  Clay 

Sheppard  Mary  (widow)  boota  and  shoes  718  Pacific 

Shejipard  William,  express  wagon,  dwl  33  Baldwin 
Court 

Sheppard.     See  Shepherd 

Shepston  John  A.  (Field  cS-  S.J  dwl  619  Market 

SHERIFF  CITY  AND  COUNTY  office  City  Hall 
first  floor 

Sheridan  Catharine  (widow)  liquors  56  Stevenson 

Sheridan  Henry,  packer  Golden  Age  Flour  Mill,  dwl 
•W  s  Pollard  Place 

Sheridan  James,  seaman,  dwl  62  Clementina 

Sheridan  John,  cooper,  dwl  206  Pacific 

Sheridan  John,  plasterer,  dwl  110  Stevenson 

Sheridan  John,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 
Potrero 

Sheridan  ^Margaret  Miss,  domestic  702  Lombard 

Sheridan  Patrick,  hiborer,  bds  721  Market 

Sheridan  I'atrick,  tailor,  dwl  23  Hunt 

Sheridan  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  P.  F.Dunne,  dwl 
122  Natoma 

Sheridan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  b  Bush  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 

Sheridan  William,  bootfitter,  dwl  415  Union 

Slierk  Louis,  dwl  125  Kearny 

Sherman  Albert  (}.  mim'ng,  dwl  52  Minna 

Sherman  B.  F.  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  SW  cor 
California  and  Polk 

Shei'nian  Carlos,  milkman  with  Murry  &  Noble 

Sherman  Charles  H.  (VandersUce  Sf  Co.)  dwl  S  s 
Bay  Avenue  nr  Bryant  bet  First  and  Second 

Sherma"n  David  B.  te'amster  with  G.  M.  Josselyn, 
dwl  244  Beale 

Sherman  David  S.  porter  with  Wightman  tfc  Hardie, 
dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Montgomery 

Sherman  D.  S.  clerk,  dwl  Nianlic  Hotel 

Sherman  Frank,  assayer  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 
Co.  416  Jlontgom'ery,  dwl  616  Taylor 

Sherman  George,  job  wagon  cor  Stockton  and  Green 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufactvirers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]      DIRECTORY. 


327 


Sherman  Jacob,  cabinet  maker  9  First,  dwl  3  Cbat- 
bam  Place 

Sherman  James  H.  messenger  U.  S.  Branch  Mint 

Sherman  James  S.  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co.  dwl 
Steamboiit  Point 

Sherman  J.  H.  physician,  office  2(5  Montgomery 

Sherman  John,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Delaware  Court 

Sherman  J.  S.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 

Sherman  Thomas,  dwl  58  Minna 

Sherman  (Walter  B.J  &-  Hastings  (John  H.)  new 
and  second-liand  fvn-niture  7:25  MisHion 

SHERMAN  WILLIAM  &  CO.  manufacturers, 
importers,  and  retailers  clothing,  gents'  furnish- 
ing goods,  trunks,  valises,  etc.  412  and  414  San- 
son], dwl  732  Howard 

Sherrin  Daniel,  stone  cutter  with  M.  Cronin,  Green 
nr  Battery 

Sherry  Eugene,  tailor  with  McArthur  &  Diltz  431 
Bush  ' 

Sben-y  James,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet 
Folsom  and  Harrison 

Sherrv  John,  milk  ranch  Old  San  Jos6  Road  3  miles 
from  City  Hall 

Shervea  John,  brass  finisher  507  Market 

Sherwood  David,  cook  123  Pacific 

Sherwood  George,  coffee  stand  cor  Vallejo  and 
Davis,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Chestnut  and  Fran- 
cisco 

SHERWOOD  ROBERT  (late  Barrett  Sf  S.)  im- 
porter watches,  diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.  and 
chronometer  maker  517  Montgomery,  dwl  SE 
cor  Folsom  and  Seventh 

Sherwood  Samuel  B.  New  York  Market  SE  cor 
Stewart  and  Mission,  dwl  17  Perry 

Sherwood  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  718  Stockton 

Shew  Jacob  (Hamilton  c^-  S.J  dwl  732  Howard 

Shew  L.  F.  Miss,  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 
732  Howard 

Shew  L.  M.  cooper  at  118  Sac,  bds  Benton  House 

Shew  Teresa  (widow)  dwl  602  Third 

Shew  William,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

SHEW  WILLIAM,  photographic  gallery,  picture 
frames,  and  artists'  materials  423  Montgomery 

Shiedicker  John,  carpenter,  dwl  1621  Dupont,  rear 

Shield  Daniel,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Fil'th 
and  Sixth 

Shields  Catherine,  domestic  12  Hawthorne 

Shields  James,  captain  schooner  Ellen  and  Catherine, 
dwl  34  Clementina 

Shields  James,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  E  s  Howard 
bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 

Shields  John,  tailor,  dwl  14  Sansom 

Shields  John  W.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  28  Clem- 
entina 

Shields  Margaret,  domestic  251  Stevenson 

Shields  Mary,  domestic  44  South  Park 

Shields  Robert,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  8 
Anthony 

Shields  S.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 

Shields  Thomas  J.  lather,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 
House 

Shields  Timothy,  Occidental  Liquor  Saloon  SE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Bush,  dwl  E  8  Fremont  bet 
Howard  and  Folsom 

Shields  William,  hostler,  dwl  108  St.  Mark  Place_ 

Shiels'  Block.  William  Shiels  proprietor,  junction 
Post  and  Montgomery 

Shiels  William,  real  estate,  office  319  Bush,  dwl  NE 
cor  O'Farrell  and  Leavenworth 

Shierhold  John,  packer  with  L.  KuUman,  dwl  823 
Vallejo,  rear 

Shike  F.  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball  &  Co 

Shillaber  George,  carpenter,  dwl  604  Pine 

Shillaber  Levi  S.  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Rincon   Court 

Shillaber  Theodore,  dwl  N  s  Harlan  Place 

Shillback  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Stockton 
and  Powell 

Shillcock  Henry,  clerk  38  Ritch 

Shilling  Joseph,  tailor  515  Kearny 


Shilling  L.  dealer  in  hides,  office  111  California,  bds 

411  Pine 
Shilling  Louis,  handcartman  cor  Clay  and  East,  dwl 

39  Jessie 
Shine  John,  porter  208  Battery,  dwl  333  Bush 
Shine  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  544  Howard 
Shineburger  John,  clerk  Alta  California  office,  dwl 

536  California 
SHIPLEY  ANDREW,  stock   broker,  office   room 

22  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  1009  Jackson 
Shirek  (Adolphe)  &.  Co.  { S.  Shirek)   variety  store 

16  Third 
Shirek  S.  (Shirek  4-  Co.)  dwl  16  Third 
Shirkland   Ellen  Miss,  with   Christian  Kirkpatrick 

1316  Powell 
Shirley  Francis,  boarding  house  39  Clay 
Shirley  John,  merchant,  office  524  Sansom,  dwl  W  s 

Jones  l)et  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Shirley  John  S.  harness  cleaner  535  Jackson,  dwl  100 

Pacific 
Sbisler  A.  (Gantner  Sr  S.J  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Prospect  Place 
Shiverick    Nathaniel,  secretary  mining  companies 

and  stock  broker  office  6  Wells'    Building  cor 

Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  Russ  House 
Shives  Alexander,  salesman  with  Clearv  &  Co.  dwl 

108  Minna 
Shloss  M.  Mrs.  millinery  1002  Stockton 
Shloss  Morris,  dry  goods  1008  Stock,  dwl  1002  Stock 
Shoats  T.  B.  clerk  Niantic  Hotel 
Shock  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Shocke  Christian  L.  salesman  513  Commercial 
Shocken  Samuel  H.  hat  and  cap  manufacturer  315 

Montgomery,  dwl  120  St.  Mark  Place 
Shockley  Flouriioy,  dwl  48  Tehama 
Shoemaker  Frederick,  tinsmith  with  R.  Hughes,  bds 

728  Folsom 
SHOEMAKER     JOHN    W.    wharfinger    Pacific 

Wharf,  office  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Davis,  dwl  902 

Stockton 
Shoenbar  John  (Wegener  Sf  S.)  dwl  343  Jessie 
Shoenemann  Herman,  butcher  with  Hem-y  Wagner 

1440  Stockton 
Shong  Chong  &,  Co.  (Chinese)  market  720  Jackson 
Shong  Half  (Chinese)  washing  618  Jackson 
Shong  Kong  (Chinese)  merchant  618  Jackson 
Shool  Charles,  porter  325  Pine 
Shootbred  H.  C.  Mrs.  dwl  5  Brooklyn  Place 
Shoppman  E.  real  estate,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Shora,  James,  laborer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Shorfenberg  George,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine 

and  liattery 
Short  David  M^  driver  81  Stevenson 
Short  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  with  Patrick  Short 
Short  Henry,  japanner  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  NE 

cor  Powell  and  Bush 
Short  John,  keeper  County  Jail,  dwl  1018  Powell 
Short  John  jr.  dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Short  Patrick,  teamster  119 Clay,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Shortel  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1006  Clay 
Shorten  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  180  Stevenson 
Shorten  James,  drayman  cor  Sacramento  and  Front 
Shorts  Minnie  Miss,  domestic  with  Benjamin  Price 
Shortt  Lawrence  H.  (Turner  Sj-  S.J  dwl  N  s Town- 
send  nr  Third 
Shorty  William  B.  molder  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  N 

s  Ellis  nr  Hyde 
Shoshone  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Shotto  Adrian,  cook  with  Christian  Good,  dwl  230 

Pacific 
Shotty  Honora  Mrs.  dwl  509  Jackson 
Shotwell  Joseph  M.  cashier  with  Alsop  &.  Co.  dwl 

1021  Washington 
Shourds  (B.)  &  Bro.  (J.  A.  ShoitrdsJ  bag  factory 

310  Davis,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and 
Bryant 


A.  "ROTJUiJSi  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Booka. 


328 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [S]      DIRECTORY. 


Shourde  C.  A.  merchaiulise  broker,  bds  West  End 

Hotel 
Shourds  F.  A.  mercbandiee  broker,  bds  West  End 

Hotel 
Shourds  G.  W.  bds  West  End  Hotel 
Shourds  J.  A.  fShoiirrlis  i'\-  Bro.)  res  Virginia  City 
Shourds  Miiry  Miss,  dwl  with  Ik-nj.  Shourds 
Shove  Jfortinier,  carpenter,  dwl  with  Peter  A.  Karber 
Shrader  Aiulrew  J.  butcher  cor  Brannan  and  Ninth, 

dwl  413  IJrannan 
Shrader  Ct.  ifc  S.  M.  Co.  oftice  SIO  Montgomery 
SHREVE  GEORGE  C.  &  CO.  (Lncms  Thomp- 
son j  importers  and  retailers  watches,  diamonds, 

jewelry,  silver  ware,  etc.  5'25  Montgomery,  dwl 

411!  Second 
Shrock  John,  dwl  304  Beale 

Shubert  Charles,  paper  carrier  California  Democrat 
Shucken  Abrahiim  L.  cigars  510  Kearny,  dwl  128 

St.  JIark  Place 
Shudmack  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  85  Stevenson,  rear 
Shuerf  L.  clerk,  dwl  1021  Dupont 
Sluihan  Charles,  bellman  American  Exchange  Hotel 
Shnltz  Charles  J.  dwl  1207  Dupont 
Shulz  C'harles,  musician,  bds  317  Bush 
Shnltz  C.  dwl  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Shuman  Frederick  (Roth  i^   S.)  junction  Market 

and  Sacramento 
Shuman  Henry,  cooperage  118  Sacramento,  dwl  N  s 

Heron  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Shuman  Valentine,  waiter,  dwl  1  Quiucy  Place  nr 

Pine 
Shumann  Peter,  tinsmith  with  Alexander  Hoy,  dwl 

1116  Washington 
Shurr  Mary  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Moss  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Shute  Charles,  wood  turner,  dwl  175  Minna 
Shute  Daniel  S.  f  tihvte  c^-  Brother  J  dwl  409  Powell 
Shute  (Henry  M.J  &.  Brother  {Daniel  S.)  carriage 

and  spring  manufactdi  y  312  Pine,  dwl  S  s  Pine 

bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Shutler  Antonio,  clerk  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Val- 

lejo 
Shuttler  Henry,  wines  and  liquors  Potrero  nr  Bran- 
nan  Street  Bridge 
Shyne  James,  butcher  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa 
Sitilev  Caleb  C.  Lieut.  Colonel  9th  Infantry  U.S.A. 

awl  Presidio 
Sibrian  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Montgomery 
Sichel  Gustave,  hair  dressing  saloon  620  Commercial 
Sichel  M.  dentist  650  and  652  Washington,  dwl  1708 

Dupont 
SICKLER  CALEB  U.  stoves  and   tinware  422 

Kearny,  dwl  506  Dupont 
Sickles  .lohn,  laboier  witli  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Sicotte  Iviidgcrs  ( Rolicrts   Sf   Co.)  dwl  Folsom  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Sidel  W.  cigar  maker  with  Samuel  Graaft'  &  Co. 

dwl  1 10  Sutter 
Siebe  (Frederick  C.J  &.  Burfeind  (MartinJ  grocers 

1442  Stockton 
Siebe  George  C Siche  Sf  Brother)  dwl  SE  cor  Union 

and  Powell 
Siebe  (.John)  &  McClosky  (Barney J  Railroad  Ex- 
change   Liquor    Saloon   SW   cor   Powell  and 

Francisco,  owl  SE  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Siebe  (.lohnj  &  Brother  (Georf^e  Sie/je)  groceries 

and  liijiiors  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Pacilic  and  SE 

cor  Powell  and  Union 
Siebe  (Jiirhar/IJ  &  Nauland  (Frederick J  Bufliilo 

Meat  Maiket  NW  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Sieberst  Henry,  grocer,   dwl  SW  cor  Grove  and 

Franklin 
Siebert  Frederick,  clei'k  218  Kearny 
Siebert  William,  bookbinder  with  II.  Friedel,  dwl 

414  Union 
Siebrecht  Theodore,  waiter  German  Coffee  Saloon 

4 If)  Kearny 
Siedenbnrg  H.  groceries  and  liquors  520  Broadway 
Siedenburg  Hermann,  groceries  520  Vallejo 


Siedentopf  Charles,  book-keeper  with  George  Howes 

&  Co.  dw'l  SE  cor  Natoma  an<l  Mary 
Siegel  Gustave,  barber,  dwl  1()23  Dupont,  rear 
Siegel  James  (Jean  Maillcs  Sf  Co. J  NE  cor  Dupont 

and  Union 
Siegel  Max,  dentist  office  650  Washington  dwl  1708 

Dupont 
SIEGFRIED  (H.  A.J  &  JAPP  (M.  C.J  proprietors 
Odeum  Garden  and  Concert  Hall  NW  cor  Dolo- 
res and  Fifteenth,  dwl  Lntgen's  Hotel 
Siegfried  H.  A.  proprietor  Lutgen's  Hotel  228  Mont- 
gomery (and  6'.  ^  JappJ 
Sieglitz  Herman,  watchmaker  and  jeweler  848  Wash 
Siegly  Gottlieb,  blacksmith  Avith   Frederick   Geb- 

bardt  115  Bush,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Siemers  Frederick   (Thogode  Sj-   S.J  dwl  SE  cor 

William  and  Geary 
Siemon  William,  hair  dresser  417  Pacific 
Sier  B.  blacksmith  and  wheelwright  619  Broadway 
Sier  Philip,  wheelwright  619  Broadway 
Sierens  Charles,  L'Esperance  Restaurant  647  Com 
Siering  Herman  (Locan  Sj-  Co.  J  res  Berlin,  Prnssia 
Sierp  Frederick  W.  hatter  with  James  C.  Collins, 

dwl  231  Stevenson 
Sierra  Consolidated  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  7  Mead 

House 
Sierra  S.  M.  Co.  (Genoa)  office  127  Clay 
Sierra  S.  M.  Co.  office  113  California 
Sierra  Madre  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Montgomeiy 
Sierra  Nevada  S.  M.  Co.  (Virginia)  office  40'  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Sievers  F.  book-keeper  with  R.  Feuerstein  «fc  Co.  212 

Front,  dwl  125  Silver 
Sievers  John  H.  clerk  504  Montgomery,  dwl  Lut- 
gen's Hotel 
Sievers  W.  ( Dreycr  Sf  S.)  dwl  SE  cor  Stewart  and 

Market 
Sigel  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  630  Montgomery 
Sigel  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Humboldt)  office  546"Mercli 
Sigmund  George,  clerk  716  IMarket 
Sikes  Rebecca  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  22  Dupont 
Silberkohl  H.  physician,  office  and  dwl  33  Kearny 
Silk    James,   hostler  606  Sansom,   dwl   3  Hodges 

Alley 
Silk  Thomas,  laborer  O.  R.  R.  Co 
Sillem  William  (Godejfroy,   S.    £f    Co. J   dwl  417 

Dupont 
Silva  Antoine  P.  (Morton  Sr  S.)A\v\  689  Market 
Silva  Frank,  cook  Niantic  Hotel 
Silva  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  314  Vallejo,  rear 
Silva  T.  Joseph,  photographic  gallery  703  Clay,  dwl 

1701  Dupont 
Silver  Age  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  621 

Clay 
Silver  Age  C.  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  8  Naglee's 

Building 
Silver  Antonio,  with  California  Steam  Navigation 

Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Kearny 
Silver  Butte  Consolidated  S.  M.  Co.  (Butte)  office 

528  Mtmtgomery 
Silver  Circle  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Silver  City  (t.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  Portsmouth  House 
Silver  City  Q.  Mill  Co.  office  414  Washington 
Silver  City  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Silver  City)  ollice  NE 

cor  Battery  and  Bush 
Silver  Emanuel,    caii)enter,    dwl   E  s  Brooks  nr 

Jlarket 
Silver  Emanuel,  kitchen  band  508  Washington 
Silver  Francis,  kitchen  hand  508  Washington 
Silver  Frank,  cook  Montgon)ery  House  (523  Market 
Silver  James,  tailor,  dwl  711  Pacilic 
Silver  Joseph,  boarding  213  Broadway 
Silver  Light  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill)  office  604 

Merchant 
Silver   Morris,  clerk  with  Tobias  Shaw^  dwl  913 

Duijont 
Silver  Mound  C.  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  619  Mont 
Silver  Star  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  M'mtgomery 
Silver  State  M.  Co.  olfice  18  Montgomery  Block 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


329 


Silver  State  M.  Co.  office  17  Montgomerv  Block 
Silver  Wedge  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Wells'  Build- 
ing 
Silveil)cri,'  Simon  (E.  N.  Fish  Sf  Co.)  dwl39  Mason 

iir  Turk 
Silverman  Gottleib,  salesman  with  Louis  Strauss  10 

Montgomery 
Silverman  Solomon,  dwl  439  Bush,  rear 
Silverstein  J.  fancy  goods  1018  Dupont 
Silverr^tein  JIarks,  tailor  424  Folsom 
Silverstein  Nath;in  (Levine  ^  S.)  res  New  York 
Silverstone  H.  boots  and  shoes  1138  Dn]iont 
Silverstone  Harris,  express  wagon,  dwl  W  s  Sonoma 

Place 
Silvertborn  William  H.  Deputy  Sheriff  City  and 

Comity,  City  Hall,  dwl  llOti  Powell 
Silves  William,  broker,  dwl  403  Union 
SILVESTER  GEORGE  F.  seeds  and  agricultnral 

implements  317  Washington,  dwl  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California 
Silvev  Robert,  maiine  reporter  with  T.  E.  Bangh, 

office  fo.it  Meiggs'  Wharf,  dwl  S  sPfeiffer  Place 
Silvy  A.  broker,  dwl  709  Commercial 
SIME  JOHN  &  CO.  (Benjamin  Smith  and.  Benja- 
min F.  Hastings)  bankers  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Clay,  dwl  813  Jackson 
Simen  John,  dwl  308  Minna 
Simi   Peter,   billiard  saloon  NE   cov  Drumm  and 

]\Ieichant 
Simmons  Alonzo  R.  (Simmons,  Rotce  &•   Co.)  dwl 

34  Clay 
Simmons  Andrew,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Simmons  Charles  F.   book-keeper  California  State 

Telegra])'.!  Co.  .507  Jlontgomery,  dwl  25:>  Minna 
Simmons  Ferdinand,  musician,  dwl"  E  s  Powell  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Simmons  I.    C.   dwl  Potrero  1   mile   SE  Brannan 

Street  Bridge 
Simmons  John,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  609 

Pine 
Simmons  John  B.  book-keeper  with  Capt.  N.  Pierce 

3  JUarket 
Simmons  (Joseph    S.,   Alonzo   R.,    and    Philip), 

Rowe  (William  B.J  &,  Co.  hardware  34  Clav, 

dwl  819  Filbert 
Simmons  J.  S.  dwl  712  Washington 
Simmons  J.  W.  cigars,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and  Annie 
Sinnnons  Leeson  G.   steward  with  J.   R.  Dickey 

Ocean  House 
Sinnnons  Lemuel,  music  teacher,  bds  632  Sutter 
Simmons  M.  milk  ranch  Hunter's  Point  6  miles  from 

City  Hall 
Simmons  N.  D.  printer  Commercial  Printing  Office, 

dwl  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Simmons  Philip  (Simmons,  Rowe  ^  Co. J  bds  with 

Joseph  S.  Simmons 
Simmons  Samuel  D.  special   policeman,  dwl   1310 

Taylor 
Simmons  Seth,  bar  keeper  .535  Sac,  dwl  712  Wash 
Simmons  Stephen  C.  with  W.  B.  Johnston,   dwl 

Union  Club  Rooms 
Simmons  William,  rigger,  dwl  225  Mission 
Siinms  George  (colored)  dwl  1017  Clay 
Simon  August,  salesman  with  Mercado  &  Seully, 

dwl  827  Dupont 
Simon  Benjamin  (Meetz  Sf  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Post 

and  Dupont 
Simon  Esther  (widow)  dwl  508  Broadway 
Simon  George,  mattress  maker  at  217  Conmiercial 
Simon  Henry,  peddler,  dwl  325  Pine 
Simon  Herrmann  L.  (Stein,   S.  <$'   Co.)  dwl  1806 

Stockton 
Simon  Isidore,  waiter  614  Montgomery 
Simon  James,   butcher  Monitor  Market,   dwl  779 

Market 
Simon  Joseph,  furniture  etc.  1302  Dupont 
Simon  Levi,  dwl  1513  Powell 
Simon  Louis,  bar  keeper  NW  cor  Kearny  and  St. 

Mark  Place,  dwl  Park  Alley  nr  Sixth 


Simon  Simon,  dwl  1513  Powell 

aniOl^  (UlrichJ  DINKELSPIEL  (Lazarnsj  & 

CO.  (Jonas  Adlcr)  importers  and  jobbers  dry 

goods  SE  cor  Cal  and  Battery,  res  New  York 
Simon  William,  hair  dresser,  dwl  E  s  Ohio 
Simond  j\Iarks,  dwl  729  Folsom 
Simondi  Victoria  M.  Miss  with  R.  G.  Brown,  dwl 

736  Market 
Simonds  Samuel  D.  Rev.  Presiding  Elder  S.  F.  Dis- 
trict M.  E.  Church,  dwl  NE'  cor   Filbert  and 

Mason 
Simonds  M.  (widow)  dwl  224  Post 
Simonetti  V.  clerk,  dwl  NWcor  Kearny  and  Broad- 
way 
Simons  Alfred,  cigars  and  tobacco  502  Battery,  dwl 

S  8  Post  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Simons  Hiram  C.  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Simons  James  M.  produce  215  Dupont 
Simons  L.   D.   attorney  Avith   C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl 

SVV  cor  Montgomery  and  Green 
Simons  Louis,  assayer  with  Kellogg,  Ilewston  & 

Co.  416  Montgomery 
Simons  Louisa  (widow)  second  hand  ladies'  clothing 

1108  Dupont 
Simons  Maiiani,  milliner,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Simons  Mattliias,  with  John  Mason,  dwl  N  8  Chest- 
nut bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Simonton  George  H.  inspector  C.  H.   and  reporter, 

dwl  536  Washington 
SIMONTON  J.  W.  (S.  F.  Bulletin  Co. J  res  New 

York  City 
Simonton  Nathan,  builder,  dwl  1018  Clay 
Simpson  Anna  j\Irs.  domestic  622  Green 
SIMPSON  ASA  jM.   lumber  and  proprietor  Coose 

Bay   Packets   141   Stewart  pier  11,   bds  Ruse 

House 
Simpson  Benjamin,  market  119  Sacramento 
Simpson  Charles,  porter  11  Clay 
Simpson  Charles  S.  assistant  engineer  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  667  Market 
Simpson   Clement  S.   captain  brig  Arago,  pier  11 

Stewart 
Simpson  (David)  &.  Richardson  (James)  plumbers 

and  gas  fitters  417  Kearny 
Simpson  George,  butcher  305  East 
Simpson  George,  carman  cor  Battery  and  Clay,  dwl 

128  Minna 
Simpson  James  316  Davis,  dwl  329  Broadway 
Simpson  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet 

Union  and  Fill)ert 
Simpson  John,  dwl  318  Fremont 
Simpson  John,   carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf, 

dwl  8  Hardie  Place 
Simpson  John,  laborer,  dwl  533  Vallejo 
Simpson  John  W.  1st  officer  brig  Pride  of  the  Sea, 

3  Market 
Simpson  M.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Simpson  M.  cigars  and  tobacco  NE  cor  Front  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  W  s  Powell   bet  Jackson  and 

Pacific 
Simpson  Robert,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  712  Bush 
Simpson  Thomas,   grainer  with  llopps,  Kanary  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Simpson   Thomas  B.  clerk  with  Thomas  Anderson, 

bds  What  Cheer  House 
Simpson  William,  druggist  609  Davis 
Simpson  William,  plasterer,  dwl  336  Vallejo 
Sims  James  W.  caipenter,  dwl  913  Sacramento 
Sims  John  R.  manufacturer  iron  shutters  and   doors 

S  s  Oregon  bet  Front  and  Davis,  dwl  1010  Jack 
Sinay  Elie  (Schwartz  A-  S.)  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Sinclair  Arehy  (Mather  Sf  S.)  dwl  415  Pine 
Sinclair  Colin  R.  porter  with  Ross,  Dempster  &  Co. 

dwl  527  Filbert 
Sinclair  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dressmaker  60  Everett 
Sinclair  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bnsh 

and  Sutter 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Kecord,  700  pp. 


330 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [S]       DIRECTORY. 


SINCLAIR  (John)  Si.  MOODY  fJoi^cph  L.)  agents 

Belliii,s,'liam  IJay   Coal  Co.  'Jl^  Clay,  dwl  113 

ProsjKTt  Place  " 
Sinclair  John,  dravnian,  dwl  363  Minna 
Sincler^'er  Mary  Xtiss,  domestic  1813  Stockton 
Sinj,' Ah  (Chiller-)  washini;  1011  Battery 
Sintr  Ilins,'  (Chiiu'sc)  washing  433  Third" 
Sing  Hop  (Chinei<e)  washing  'iVl  Commercial 
Sing  Kee  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  915  Pacific 
Sing  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  vierchants  7"J7  Sac 
Sing  Sang  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  736  Bdwy 
Sing  Wo  Qiiong  (Chinese)  tJieater  714  Jackson 
Singer  Charles,  waiter  Lick  House 
SINGER  I.  M.  ifc  CO.  imoortera  and  manufacturers 

Singer's  Sewing  Macuines,  office  139  Montgom- 
ery, res  New  York 
Singleton  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Samuel  F.  Ross, 

dwl  Tr2  Tehama 
Singleton  John,  laborer,  dwl  34  First 
Sinkwitz  \\'illiam,  beer  saloon  814  Kearny 
Sinon  William,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Sinsheimer  Isaac,  lumber,  dwl  3  Hardie  Place 
Sinsheimer   Samuel,   cigars    205  Battery,   dwl    13 

Minna 
Sintel  Jacob,  blacksmith  424  Pacific,  bds  Meyer's 

Hotel 
SINTON  RICHARD   H.    (Cohh   4-    S.)    Notary 

Public  and  Com.  Deeds  Nevada  Territoi'y,  office 

406  Montgomery,  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Sipples  Richard,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Skanks  Jacob,  hair   dresser,  dwl  W  b   Wetmore 

Place  nr  Clay 
Skehan  John  J."  cooper  Empire  Brewery,  dwl  104 

Geary 
Skellv  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  518  Bush 
SkellV  Elizabeth,  domestic  504  Third 
Skelly  John,  blacksmith  589  Mai-ket,  dwl  216  Fol- 

som 
Skellv  John  R.  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 

5*85  Market 
SKELLY  (Mjchad)  &  BANKS  (George  S.J  pro- 

prietoi's  National  Livery  Sale  &  Exchange  Sta- 
bles 565,  567,  and  569  Market,  dwl  668  Mission 
Skelly  Patrick,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Skerrett  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  William  P. 

Taafle 
Skerrett  Mark  B.  with  N.  Skerrett,  dwl  620  Sac 
Skerrett  Nicholas,  dry  goods  431  Mont,  dwl  620  Sac 
Skidmore  William  E.  merchant,  dwl  (}6  Minna 
Skiffington  Francis,  vegetables,  dwl  114  Beale 
Skinner  Elisha  C.  fParrish  \  Co.)  dwl  931  Sac 
Skinner  Frank,  purser  stmr  Cornelia,  dwl  938  Du- 

pont 
Skinner  Lucian,  proprietor  Wells'  Building  SW  cor 

Mont  and  Clay,  office  room  14,  res  Boston 
Skinner  Robert,  bricklayer,  dwl  112  Powell 
Skinner  Walter  R.  seaman,  dwl  532  Broadway,  rear 
Skinner  William  W.  with   Ludlum  &,  Co.  3(J  Ocei- 

dentiil  ^Market,  dwl  519  Tehama 
Skupinski  Adoll)ert,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Saci-amento  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Slack  Alice  Miss,  domestic  327  Geary 
Slack  Henry  Y.  ( Feiiner  Sf   S.)  dwl  313  Pacific 
Slam  Janifs,  tailor,  dwl  275  Stevenson 
Slate  Range  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Slater  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  625  Pacific,  rear 
Slater  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Slavan  Annie  M.  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  and  Clary 

Street  School,  dwl  51  Fifth 
Slavan  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  1335  Dupont 
Slavan  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  S  e  Geary  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Slaven  John,  blacksmith  with  A.  Searlsdt  Co 
Slavonic  lUiiic  Society,  office  NW  cor   Front  and 

Jackson 
Sleeson  Henry,  porter,  dwl  17  Ritch 
Sleigh  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  703  Battery 


Sleighback  Abel  D.  carpenter,  Howard  Engine  Co. 
No.  3 

Slepjier  Marcus,  merchant,  dwl  431  Pine 

Sletht  F.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Slevin  Edward  N.  waiter  Chop  House  121  Mont 

Sleviii  Patrick,  job  wagr)n  op  pier  5  Stewart 

Slinn  Urban  (E.  C.  Hull  ^V  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Beale 
bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 

SLOAN  (E.  VV.  F.J  "&.  PROVINES  (R.  R.J 
attorneys  at  law  office  38  and  39  ^letropolitan 
Block,  "dwl  37  Metropolitan  Block 

Sloan  John  S.  dwl  SE  cor  IJroadway  and  Jones 

Sloan  John  W.  bricklayer,  dwl  246  .Stevenson 

Sloanaker  Henry,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  S.  S. 
Culver weir29  Fremont 

Sloanaker  Isaac  N.  (C.  P.  Rank  4-  Co. J  dwl  28 
Battery 

Sloane  Jane  Miss,  domestic  1121  Taylor 

Slocumb  Henry,  sash  and  blind  manufacturer  Bed- 
ford Place;  dwl  143 1  Stockton 

Slocumb  Henry  Mrs.  milliner  1431  Stockton 

SLOCUMB  R.  W.  &  CO.  (  William  J.  DicksonJ 
packers  hams,  bacon,  lard,  etc.  151  Third,  dwl 
Austin  bet  Fi-anklin  and  Yan  Ness  Avenue 

Slopski  Louis,  job  wagon  31  Second,  dwl  613  Mis- 
sion 

Slornan  H.  E.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

SLOSS  LOUIS  &.  CO.  (Lewia  Gerstlc  and  Simon 
Greeneu-ahJJ  mining  stocks,  etc.  office  15  and 
16  Government  House,  dwl  100  O'Farrell 

Sloss  Louis,  butcher  Bowery  Market,  dwl  75  Fourth 

Slosson  Edward,  dwl  246  Jessie 

Small  D.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 

Small  Isaac  H.  foreman  Golden  State  Foundry,  dwl 
716  Market 

Small  James,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  549 
Market 

Small  Lawrence  J.  machinist,  dwl  716  Market 

Smallwood  Joseph  (colored)  hair  dresser  640  Clay, 
dwl  555  Howard 

Smart  John  H.  blower  Pacific  Glass  Works  Potrero 

Smathurst  John,  chicken  ranch  S  s  Pacific  bet  Fill- 
more and  Steiner 

Smaus  Frank,  shoemaker  with  J.  N.  Raudner,  dwl 
135  Post 

Smiley  George  W.  broker,  dwl  802  Howard 

Smiley  James,  stock  broker,  office  607  Clay,  dwl  634 
liroadway 

Smiley  Thomas  J.  L.  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Mis- 
sion 

Smiley  W.  D.  laundryman  Occidental  Hotel 

Smiley  William  Tell,  Lick  House  Lauudry,  dwl  415 
Pine 

Smilie  Elton  R.  dentist  office  619  Montgomery 

Smith  A.  boiler  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 

Smith  A.  dwl  1114  Stockton 

Sniith  A.  D.  compositor  Morning  Star,  dwl  119 
Minna 

Smith  (AdamJ  &  Co.  wood  and  coal  cor  Front  and 
Market 

Smith  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Quincy  nr  Cali- 
fornia 

Smith  Albert,  bds  Sailors'  Home 

Smith  Albert,  engineer  steamer  Saginaw,  dwl  1018 
I'owell 

Smith  Albert  M.  carpenter,  dwl  1004  Washington 

Smith  Alexander,  laborer  with  William  Hall  Ocean 
House  Road 

Smith  Alexander,  sjush  and  blind  maker  with  Tay- 
lor &  Smith,  dwl  623  Howard 

Smith  Alexander  (colored)  waiter  steamer  Chrysop- 
olis 

Smith  Alexander  E.  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Beale  bet 
Folsoni  and  Howard 

Smith  Alfred,  clerk  Union  Lamp  Store  740  Market, 
(hvl  226  Sansom 

Sniith  Algernon,  broker,  dwl  828  Washington 

Smith  Amelia  Mrs.  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Pine 

Smith  Amelia  (widow)  dwl  223  Fourth 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [   S   ]      DIRECTORY, 


381 


Smith  Andrew,  hay,  grain,  wood,  and  coal  303  Third 

Smith  Andrew,  mariner,  dwl  331  Beale 

SMITH  AXDREW  D.  attorney  at  law  office  710 

Wushiiigton,  dwl  N  8  Pine  hetTavlor  and  Jones 
Smith  Arthur  C.  carpenter,  dwl  138  N^atoma 
Smith  Harlow  J.  Water  Cui-e  and  Phrenological  In- 
stitute 6-JO  Clay,  dwl  10  Sutter 
Smith  B(.-njamiu  (John  Sime  l^-  Co.)  dwl  Union  Club 

Koorns 
Smith  Benjamin,  engineer  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

Valencia  nr  Mission  Dolores 
Smith  B.  O.  bds  Benton  House 
Smith  Bridget  Mis-s,  domestic  929  Sacramento 
Smith  Caleb  E.  brass  molder  with  Morris  Green- 
berg,  dwl  Revere  House 
Smith    Camon,   captain    bark    Metropolis   pier    10 

Stewart 
Smith  Carrie  L.  Miss,  teacher  Market  and  Fifth  St. 

School,  dwl  19  John 
Smith  Catherine,  domestic  38  South  Park 
Smith  Catlierine  Miss,  domestic  'J8  Ellis 
Smith  Cela,  dwl  i372  Minna 
Smith  C.  F.  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Smith  Charles  (Roth  ^-  .Sf.y  dwl  cor  Hyde  and  Beach 
Smith  Charles  fRudman  Sf  Co.)  dwl  519  Folsom 
Smith  Charles,  dwl  4  St.  Mary  Place 
Smith  Charles,  cook,  dwl  3  St.  Mary  Place 
Smith  Charles,  drayman  with  Conroy  &.  O'Connor, 

dwl  cor  Post  and  Powell 
Smitli  Charles,  drayman  208  Front 
Smith  Charles,  lislierman,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Smith  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Smith  Charles,  'longshoreman,  dwl  11  Clay 
Smith  Charles,  musician,  dwl  717  Vallejo 
Smith  Charles,  porter  with  Alsop  &  Co.  dwl  62 

Jessie 
Smith  Charles,  bar  keeper  with  Edward  Bryan 
Smith  Chas.  (colored)  caterer,  dwl  1428  Stock,  rear 
Smith  Charles  (colored)  caterer,  dwl  904  Clay 
Smith  Charles  E.  machinist,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Smith  Charles  E.  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  & 

Co.  810  Montgomery,  dwl  132  Natoma 
Smitli  Charles  F.  clerk,  dwl  511  Howard 
Smith  Charles  Fuller,  attorney  at  law  office  47  Mont 

gomery  Block,  dwl  920  Stockton 
Smith  Charles  H.  laborer,  dwl  Sansom  N  of  Union 
Smith  Charles  H.  mariner,  dwl  307  Broadway 
Smith  Charles  J.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co. 

dwl  325  Fremont 
Smith  Charles  K.  real  estate  and  mining  stocks,  office 

and  dwl  131  Montgomery 
Smith  Charles  M.  collector  office  528  Montgomery, 

dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Sacramento 
Smith  Charles  P.  porter  with  Alsop  &  Co.  dwl  162 

Jessie 
Smith  Charles  W.  blacksmith  with   John  R.  Sims, 

dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Eddy  and  Turk 
Smith  Charles  W.  coppersmith,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet 

Pacific  and  Jackson 
Smith  Charles  W.  porter  with  J.  Roberts  &  Co.  dwl 

913  Stockton 
Smith  Clarence  C.  law  student,  dwl  817  Washington 
Smith  Con  L.  with  William  Mitchell  16  Stockton 

Place 
Smith  C.  W.  (Graves,  S.  ^'  HoffmireJ  dwl  Jones 

nr  Pacific 
Smith  C.  W.  M.  (Ewer  S,-   S.J  office  27  Federal 

Building 
Smith  David,  clerk  SW  cor  Second  and  Mission,  dwl 

SW  cor  Lombard  and  Taylor 
Smith  David,  laborer,  dwl  532  Broadway 
Smith  David  F.  clerk  49  Market 
Smith  David  R.  liquor  gauger,  dwl  SE  cor  Post  and 

Stockton 
Smith  David  W.  dwl  19  John 
Smith  David  WaiTen,  accountant,  dwl  130  Mont 
Smith  Ebenezer,  mariner,  dwl  NW  cor  Utah  and 

Sixteenth  Potrero 


Smith  Edward  W.  receiving  teller  with  Mark  Brum- 

agin  &  Co.  dwl  Rincon  House  270  First 
Smith  Edwin  L.  salesman  with  James  Patrick  &-  Co. 

dwl  114  Natoma 
Smith  E.  G.  stage  agent,  dwl  845  Dupont 
Smith  E.  L.  &  Co.  (Charles  F.  Franco)  beds  and 

bedding  49  Third 
Smith  Eliza  Miss,  housemaid  811  Bush 
Smith  Elizabeth  Mrs.  domestic  722  Bush 
Smith  Emily  (widow)  dwl  63  Tehama 
Smith  Emma  Miss,  domestic  14  Sansom 
Smith  Emma  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  S  s  Oneida  Place 
Smith  Enoch  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Smith  Ephraim,  dravman,  dwl  329  Pine 
Smith  Everett,  clerk  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl  52 

Second 
Smith  F.  &  Co.  importers  and  jobbers  liquors  414 

Front,  dwl  NW  cor  Bryant  and  Rincou  Place 
Smith  F.  calker,  dwl  SE  cor  California  and  Drumm 
Smith  F.  L.  drayman  cor  Merchant  and  East 
Smith  F.  M.  laborer  235  First 
Smith  Francis  E.  merchant,  dwl  616  Howard  , 
Smith  Frank,  compositor  Daily  Morning  Star,  dwl 

234  Stevenson 
Smith  Frank,  drayman  with  Booth  &  Co.  dwl  808 

Union 
Smith  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  19  St.  Mark  Place 
Smith  Frank,  shooting  gallery  643  Jackson,  dwl  639 

Jackson 
Smith  Frederica  Miss,  domestic  1705  Powell 
Smith  Frederick,  confectioner  1330  Dupont 
Smith  Frederick,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 
Smith  Frederick  A.  waterman,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin 

and  Pine 
Smith  Frederick  G.  clerk  with  Reynolds,  Reis  & 

Co.  408  Jlontgomery 
SMITH  (Frederick   S.)  &    KITTREDGE  (John 
R.J  ship  chandlers  26  Clay,  dwl  King  foot  of 
Third 
Smith    Freeman,   captain    schooner  Ella    Florence 

pier  11  Stewart 
Smitu  George,  boat  builder,  bds  138  Stewart 
Smith  George,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  nr  Second 
Smith  George,  coachman  Lick  House,  dwl  14  Sutter 
Smith  George,  hairdresser  with  Adam  Grimm,  Lick 

House 
Smith  George,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co 
Smith  Geo.  machinist  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  324  Bush 
SMITH  GEORGE  (colored)   May  Flower  Saloon 

917  Washington,  dwl  28  Stone 
Smith  George  H.  dwl  225  Harrison 
Smith   George  L.  hair  dresser  Lick  House,  dwl  115 

St.  Mark  Place 
Smith   George   O.  book-keeper  with  Clark  &  Per- 
kins, dwl  446  Third 
Smith  George  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Smith  George  Venable,  law  student  with  Pringle  & 

Felton,  dwl  218  Bush 
Smith  George  W.  (Hostetler,  S.  Sf  Dean)  res  Pitts- 
burg, Pa 
Smith  George  W.  foreman  with  Wightman  &  Har- 
dee,  and  proprietor  Vernon  House,   dwl  210 
Jackson 
Smith  Geo.  W.  Mrs.  dwl  255  Harrison 
Smith  G.  Frank  (Pixley,  S.  Sf  Hnle)  dwl  N  b  Pre- 
sidio Road  nr  Octavia 
Smith  Gilbert  S.  carriage  maker  with  A.  Searle  &  Co 
-Smith  Gottfried,  musician,  dwl  717  Vallejo 
Smith  G.  P.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Smith  H.  liquor  saloon,  dwl  23  Geary 
Smith  H.  Mrs.  cook  624  Merchant 
Smith  Harriet  A.  Mrs.  lodgings  810  Clay 
Smith  Haves,  colTee  stand  60  Stewart  cor  Mission 
Smith  H.'E.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Smith  Henry,  flour  packer,  dwl  4  Rassette  Place 
Smith  Henry,  laborer  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Smith  Henry,  musician,  dwl  711  Vallejo 
Smith   Heniy,  plumber  with   J.  H.  O'Brien  &  Co. 
dwl  cor  Louisa  and  Haywood 


A.  ROMAN"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont,  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


332 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [   S  ]      DIRECTORY. 


Smith   Henry,  porter,   dwl   SE  cor  Hinckley  and 

Pini'kney  Place 
Smith    Henry,  preserved  fish   320  Davis,  dwl   cor 

Filliert  and  Vsirenne 
Smith  Henry,  Bulewnan  with  Nathaniel  Curry,  dwl 

W  g  JIonti,'omerv  bet  Hroadwav  and  Paciiic 
Smith  Henry  L.  clerk  with  Ben  Holhiday,  dwl  SW 

cor  Sacramento  and  Hyde 
Smith  Henry  N.  bar  keeper  332  Montsfoniery 
Smith  H.  S.  drayman  717  Hat,  bds  lirooklyn  fexch'ge 
Smith  Henry  S.  machinist  Pacitic  Iron  Works,  dwl 

224  Second 
Smith   Henry    S.  molder  Golden  State   Foundry, 

dwl  5G!)  Jlission 
Smith  Herman,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Bush 

and  Stdckton 
SMITH  HEZEKIAH,  wines  and  liquors  540  (Old 

No.  76)  Merchant,  dwl  C15  Commercial 
Smith  H.  F.  carrier  Sunday  Mercury,  dwl  522  Mer- 
chant 
Smith  Holland,  Assistant  Liquidating  Clerk  Col- 
lector's office  Custom  House,  dwl  1412  Taylor 
Smith  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  Ws  Chesley  bet  Harrison 

and  Bryant 
Smith  Hugh,  molder  28  Fremont,  dwl  310  Dupont 
Smith  Hugh,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Smith  Ingz,  vinegar  manufacturer,  dwl  W  s  Stock- 
ton bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Smith  Isaac  G.  drayman  124  Clay,  dwl  W  b  Larkin 

bet  Green  and  Union 
Smith  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Smith  J.  butcher,  bds  Original  House 
Smith  J.  musician,  dwl  583  Market 
Smith    J.  A.    drayman  3   Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Davis 
Smith  Jacob,  wood  sawyer  with  W.  Meyers,  dwl 

cor  Jane  and  Mission 
Smith  Jacob   A.   lamps  and  oils  cor   Dupont  and 

Broadway,  dwl  8E  cor  Union  and  Leav 
Smith  {James)    &   Wilson    {CharlcxJ    butchers   27 

Metropolitan  jMarket,  dwl  108  Dupont 
Smith  James  flV.   Turnbull  S^-  Co.;  612  Com 
Smith  James,  with  James  B.  Haggin  1019  Jackson 
Smith  James,  with  W.  E.  Magee,  iS'ew  World  Market 
Smith  James,  book-keeper  with   A.   Roman  &  Co. 

dwl  room  1  Mercantile  Library  Building 
Smith  James,   butcher  Metropolitan  Market,   dwl 

108  Dupont 
Smith  James,  captain  bark  Comet  office  200  Cal 
Smith  James,  carpenter,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Smith  James,  Eureka  \V^ood  &  Coal  Yard  S  s  Wash- 

shington  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Smith  James,  hide  curer  Potrero  SE  Brannan  Street 

]}ri(lge 
Smith   James,  molder  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl   S  s 

O'Farrell  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Smith  James,  sailmaker  with  A.  Crawford  &  Co. 

29  Market 
Smith  James  F.   vegetables   2  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  SW  cor  Fit'ili  and  Tehama 
Smith   J;mies  K.  drayman,  dwl  W  8  Hyde  bet  Post 

and  Sutter 
Smith  Jane,  domestic  245  Stevenson 
Smith  Jane  L.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  226  Sansom 
Smith  J.  Buck,  clerk  17  California,  bds  lOti  Front 
Smith  J.  Clark  &  Co.  ( Edicard  N.  llohinson)  wood 

and  coal  237  Stewart  pier  20,  dwl  240  Fremont 
Smith  Jeremiah,  dwl   S  s  Bay  bet  Kearny  and  Du- 

i)ont 
Smitli  Jessie  Miss,  teacher  Mission  School 
Smith  Jessie  Mrs.  confectionery  14(14  Stockton 
Smith  Jesse  K.  book-keeper   with  (}.  A.  Meigs,  dwl 

W  B  Jones  bet  Gearv  and  O'Farrell 
Smitli  J.  G.  dravman  124  Clay 
Smith  J.  H.  &  Co.  ( H.  F.  ClouscrJ  assayers  Shiels' 

Block,  Post 
Smith  J.  II.  clerk  IT.  S.  Quartermaster's  Warehouse, 

dwl  7  OFarrell 
Smith  J.  L.  carman  411  Post 


Smith  J.  L.  tinsmith  120  Front,  dwl  American  Ex- 
change 
Smith  J.  iM.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Smith   J.  Mildeberger,  stock  broker  office  608  Mer- 
chant, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Smith  John  (Gcnrffc  i^  S.)  dwl  737  Green 
Smith  John,  dwl  314  Broadway 
Smith  John,  bricklayer,  dv^'l  73  Jessie 
Smith  .John,  broiler  Original  Hout^e 
Smitli  John,  butcher  with  J.  !M.  Garwood  »fc  Co 
Smith  John,  carman,  dwl  248  Beale 
Smith  John,  carpenter,  dwl  112  Bush 
Smith  John,  carpenter,  dwl  820  Jackson 
Smith  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Smith  John,  engineer  Commercial  Flour   Mill,  hds 

54  First 
Smith  John,  groceries  16  Clay,  dwl  26  Dupont 
Smith  John,  junk  dealer,  dwl  11  Sherwood  Place 
Smith  John,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Lincoln  Avenue  nr 

Dupont 
Smith  John,  salesman  609  Sac,  dwl  907  Washington 
Smith  John,  wagon  maker  with  Constalino  Grosso 

131  Sutter 
Smith  John,  waiter  Phil's  Exchange  417  Front,  dwl 

612  Pacific 
Smith  John,  with  Thomas  Lea  S  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

Webster 
Smith  John,  wood  and  coal  430  Pine,  dwl  737  Green 
Smith   (John   F.J&,   Sloger  (Abram)  butchers  1 

Occidental  Mai-ket,  dwl  SW  cor  Tehama  and 

Fifth 
Smith  John  J.   captain  schooner  J.   11.  Roscoe  3 

Market 
Smith  John  L.  street  contractor,  dwl  413  Post,  rear 
Smith  John  N.  Capt.  dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Hyde 
Smith  John  S.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  54  First 
Smith  John  S.  tailor  with  Steil,  Wehn  &  Co.  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Smith  f  Joseph)  &  Dormer  (Thomas)  liquor  saloon 

708  Market 
Smith  Joseph,  saloon,  bds  with  John  Shanahann 
Smith  .Joseph,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Smith  Joseph,  with  Cotfey  &.  llisdon,  dwl  48  Jessie 
Smith  Joseph  A.  Keiiner's  Department  U.  S.  Branch 

Jlint,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Smith  Joseph  R.  dwl  SE  cor  Post  and  Stockton 
Smith  Joseph  T.  clerk  with  W.  H.  J.  Brooks  605 

Merchant 
Smith   Joshua,   ship  clerk,   dwl   S  s  Lombard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Smith  J.  R.  drayman  with  Moses  Ellis  &  Co 
Smith  J.  S.  (J.  J.  Kiioiclton    i^    Co.)  dwl   Bryant 

Place  nr  Bush 
Smith   J.   Thomas,   searcher  of   records,  dwl    234 

Folsom 
Smith  JuleB.  engineer,  dwl  114  Montgomery 
Smith  Julia,  domestic  with  D.  R.  Ashley 
Smith  Julia   (widow)   dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Laguna 

and  Octavia 
Smith  J.  W.  drayman,  dwl  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Smith  Lawrence,  laborer  North    Point  AVarehouse, 

dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Sansom  and  Mont 
Smith  Louis,  nmsician  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl 

18  Sansom 
Smith  Lewis,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Polk  Alley 
Smith  Lizzie  Jliss,  vocalist,  dwl  59  Stevenson 
Smith  Lucinda  A.    (widow)    furnished    rooms    52 

Second 
Smith  L.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  Franklin  House 
Smith  M.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Smith  M.  Mrs.  (colored)  boarding  and  lodging  917 

Pacific 
Smith  Maggie  Miss,  domestic  19  Ellis 
Smith  Alargai'i't  !AIi«w,  dwl  741  Commercial 
Smilh  i\Iurgarct  Mrs.  liiiuor  sal<ion  5','5  Jackson 
Smith  Margaret  M.  Mi^'f^,  domestic  314  Stockton 
Smith   Mart.  P.  refiner  with   Kellogg,  Ilewston  & 

Co.  dwl  744  Folsom 


BUS'WELIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]      DIRECTORY, 


333 


Smith  Mary  Miss,  dwl  437  Bush 

Smith  iMaiV  Mrs.  dwl  116  Ross 

Smith  Mary  jNIi.ss,  domestic  17  Post 

Smith  Marv  Mi.ss,  domestic  (51 -J  (^ilifornia 

Smith  Mlut  Ali.ss,  domestic  3 1 -J  Post 

Smith  Maiv  3Iiss,  uphoJstress  with  Wm.  M.  Hixou 

606  Cliiy 
Smith  Mary  Miss  (colored)  dwl  71  Minna 
Suiith  Mai  y  Mrs.  dwl  33  Perry 
Smitli  ilarv  A.  domestic  S  s  JMarket  bet  Fifth  aud 

Sixth  ■ 
Smith  Mary  B.  (widow)  dwl  10  Sutter 
Smith  Mathew,  traptender  U.  S.  Branch   Mint,  dwl 

cor  Mimui  and  Fiftli 
Smitli  Matliew,  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 
Smith  M.  F.  with  E.  E.  Dodge 
Smitli  Michael,  brass  linisher  507  Market 
Smith  lyiicbael,  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  Presidio  Road 

bet  Valk'jo  and  Green 
Smith  Miiiliael,  laborer,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Smith  Micliael,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  Ss  O'Far- 

rell  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Smith  Mighill,  Constable  Third  Township,  office 528 

Mont,  dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Sacramento 
Smitli  Mortimer  J.  reporter,  dwl  1208  Mason 
Smith  M.  W.  (widow)  dwl  411  Brannan 
Smith    Nicholas,   caster  Vulcan   Foundry,  dwl   167 

O'Farrell  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Smith  Nicliolas,  waiter,  dwl  SW  cor  Cal  and  San 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  conveyancer  and  commissioner 

deeds,  office  528  Montgomery,  dwl  722  Bush 
Smith  P.  pawnbroker,  office  aud  dwl  705  Sac 
Smith  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Frederick,  rear 
Smith  Patrick  J.  fireman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  N 

s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Smith  Peter,  milk  ranch  1  mile  W  Hayes  Park  Pa- 
vilion nr  Lone  Moimtain 
Smith   Peter,  pickled  and  dried  lish  320  Davis,  dwl 

424  Union 
Smith  Peter,  waterman,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Smith  Peter  T.  carpenter,  bds  559  Market 
Smith  Pethuel,  teamster  with  John  R.  Greenough, 

dwl  32  Market 
Smith  Philip,  niolder  28  Fremont 
Smitli  Philip  N.  dwl  E  s  Midway  nr  Francisco 
Smith   Philip  R.  bar  keeper  Sheba  Saloon,  dwl  S  s 

Jessie  bet  Second  and  Third 
Smith  KeuinaldH.realestate  agent,  office 2  Naglee's 

Builitiiii;-,  dwl  339  Tehama 
Smith  Richard,  laborer  with  Penniman  &.  Peterson 

643  Mission 
Smith  Robert  (Charles  Sj-  S.)  dwl  23  John 
Smith  Robert,  dwl  620  Pacific 
Smith  Robert   C.  copyist  with   D.  P.  Belknap  604 

Merchant,  dwl  508  Broadway 
Smith  Robert  P.  waiter  508  Washington 
Smith  Roderick  D.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &•  Co. 

616  Merchant 
Smith  Rosa,  domestic  710  Folsom 
Smith  Rufus,  dwl  209  Dnpont 
Smith  Rufus  W.  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Smiih  Sally  Mis.  <hvl  J3()-J  Stockton 
Smiili  Samiiel,  clerk,  dwl  719  Clay 
Smith  Samuel,  mason  and  builder,  dwl  330  Green 
Smith  Samuel,  real  estate  agent  oftice  405  Front 
Smith  Samuel  (colored)  proprietor  Lodge  House  7 

Broadway,  dwl  620  Pacific 
Smith  Samuel  E.  clerk  with  Renton  &  Howard, 

dwl  209  Second 
Smith  Samuel  H.  (Marshall  Sf  fe'.y  dwl  642 Howard 
Smith  S.  F.  roofer,  dwl  E  s  First  Avenue  bet  Center 

and  Spnrks 
SMITH  SIDNEY  V.  attorney  at  law  office  604  Clay 

cor  Jlontgomery,  dwl  630  Sacramento 
SMITH  (Stcphcnj  &  CUTTER  (James  H.)  im- 
porters and  wholesale  grocers  NE  cor  Front 

and  Clay,  dwl  1213  Taylor 
Smith  Stephen,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co 


Smith  Stephen  H.  clerk  with  Wm.  T.  Coleman  &  Co 
SMITH  STEPHEN  S.  lumber  yard  111   Market 

junction  California 
Smith  Stewart,  real  estate  agent  office  2  Naglee's 
Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl 
339  Tehama 
Smith  Susan  (widow)  dwl  314  Broadway 
Smith  Susan  Miss,  furnished  rooms  109  Jlontgomery 
Smith  Sydney  M.  book-keeper  with  F.  Smith  &  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Oak  and  Rincoii  Place 
Smith  T.  G.  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Smith  Theodore  C.  janitor  Industrial   School  Old 

Ocean  House  Road 
Smith  Theodore  E.  salesman  223  California,  dwl  110 

Stockton 
Smith  Thomas,  clerk  11  California,  dwl  O'Farrell 

nr  Powell 
Smith  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Battery 
Smith  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  74  Jessie,  rear 
Smith  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  311  Bryant 
Smith  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Turk  bet 

Hyde  and  Lark  in 
Smith  Thomas,  salesman  with  John  Hall,  dwl  S  s 

O'Farrell  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Smith  Thomas,  tinsmith,  bds  12  Sutter 
Smith  Thomas  S.  carpenter  and  builder  129  Second 
Smith  Thomas  V.  bricklaver,  dwl  27  Geary,  rear 
Smith  T.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  29  Pacific 
Smith  Valentine,  dwl  138  Fourth 
Smith  Victoria  Miss,  domestic  636  Jackson 
Smith  W.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co 
Smith  W.  molder  Union  Founary 
Smith  W.  Alpheus,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  369  .Jessie 
Smith  'Walter  O.  T.  clerk  with  Wilson  &  Brother, 

dwl  Howard  Engine  House 
Smith  Washington,  compositor  Sunday    Mercury, 

dwl  419  Filbert 
Smith  Willard  M.  produce  33  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Mon- 
roe nr  Bush 
Smith  Wm.  (  Taylor  ^  S.J  34  California,  dwl  841 

Mission 
Smith  William,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Smirli  William,  dwl  207  Minna 
Smith  William,  bar  keeper  106  Stewart 
Smith  William,  blacksmith  with  John  H.  Lawton, 

dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Sacramento 
Smith  Willi^nu,  butcher  Potrero  nr  Brannan  Street 
Bridge,  dwl  Ws  Dora  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Smith  William,  carpenter,  dwl  SE   cor   Clay  and 

Powell 
Smith  William,  cattle  dealer,  dwl  SW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Dupont 
Smith  William,  cfeck  hand  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Smith  William,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Har- 
rison and  Rifch 
Smith  William,  hostler  North  Beach  and  Mission 

Railroad  Co 
Smith  William,  laborer,  dwl  with  William  Bushman 
Smith  William,  milkman  with  Hall  &  Hunt  Old  San 

Jose  Road 
Smith  William,  mining,  dwl  207  ]\Iinna 
Smith  William,  molder,  dwl  310  Dupont 
Smith  William,  waterman,  bds  28  Battery 
Smith  William  C.  (Harrison.  4-  S.J  dvvl'S  s  Minna 

nr  Third 
SMITH  WILLIAM  C.  Bull's  Head  Exchange  Sa- 
loon junction  Market,  Sansom,  and  Sutter 
Smith  William  H.  flour  packer  515  Market 
Smith  Williimi  H.  stair  builder  with'  B.  H.  Free- 
man &  Co 
Smith  William  H.  stevedore,  dwl  2.52  Jessie 
Smith  William  J.  laborer,  dwl  774  Harrison 
Smith  William  J.  picture  frame  maker,  dwl  W  8 

Fifth  bet  Minna  and  Howard 
Smith  William  J.  with  A.  G.  Randall,  dwl  642  Com 
Smith  William  J.  (colored)  bootblack  615  Merchant 
Smith  William  Melvin,  real  estate  office  79  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  510  Dupont 
Smith  William  N.  special  policeman,  dwl  339  Union 


A.  BOMAIV  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


334 


SAN    rRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


Smith  Windsor,  draymiin,  dwl  33  Perry 

Suiiili  Witinard,  te:uii«ter  with  lieubeu  Morton,  dwl 
S  s  O'Farrell  iir  Taylm- 

Smith  AV.  M.  piochici'  commission  33  Clay,  dwl  We 
Munroe  het  Bush  and  I'ine 

Smith  W.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  812  Sacramento 

Smith.     See  Smyth 

Smitliers  .Tosepii",  bellman  Russ  House 

Smithers  S;imnel,  bar  keeper  Russ  House 

Smittierst  AA'illiam,  waiter,  dwl  iJroadway  bet  Kear- 
ny and  Dupout 

Smithey  John,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl  361 
Minna 

Smithson  Hethulia  (widow)  dwl  217  Fourth 

Smithurst  William,  waiter,  dwl  22  St.  Charles 

Smitten  Waiter,  gas  tender  Maj^uire's  Opera  House 

Smoke  (Jacob  G.J  Si,  Ford  (Elih  nj  proprietors  Seal 
Rock  House  7  miles  W  from  Plaza 

Smoky  Valley  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 

Smyth  Charles  F.  secretary  Hibernian  Homestead 
Associatiim,  dwl  545  Hcward 

Smyth  Edward  T.  clerk  with  William  Haseltine  321 
Montgomery 

Smyth  J.  H.  attorney  at  law  office  room  49  Metro- 
politan Block 

Snapper  Samuel,  barber  with  John  Greif,  bds  NW 
cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 

Snapper  Wm.  cap  maker,  dwl  407  Dupont 

SNEATH  R.  G.  importing  and  wholesale  grocer 
408  Front,  dwl  646  Folsom 

Snediker  Ann  (widow]  dwl  215  Minna 

Snediker  Homer  E.  with  Britton  &  Co.  dwl  Har- 
rison nr  Tliird 

Snee  Catherine,  domestic  Lick  House 

Sneider  (John)  &  Horstmann  (Henry)  billiard  and 
bowling  saloon  647  Pacific,  dwl  Card  Alley 

Snell  E.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Snell  George  W.  with  Redington  &  Co.   dwl  24 
Hawthorne 

Snell  N.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Snell  Exploring  &  M.  Co.  office  619  Montgomery 

Snelson  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Sniveley  D.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 

Snively"  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Snoizi  C.  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 

Snook  Edward  C.  plumber  with  G.  &  W.  Snook, 
dwl  806  Montgomery 

SNOOK  G.  &  W.  tin,  copper,  sheet  iron  workers, 
and  plum luns  8(11)  Montgomery,  dwl  1306  Kearny 

Snook  John  A.  (Charles  McDonald  i^-  Co.)  dwl  E 
8  Ridley  bet  Market  and  Mission 

Snook  Otto,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

Snook  Robert,  bar  keeper,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  bet 
Valencia  and  Guerrero 

Snook  William  S.  (G.  4-  W.  SnookJ  dwl  724  Fil- 
bert 

Snow  C.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  704  Bush 

Snow    Eliza  T.   Miss,   teacher    Greenwich    Street 
School,  dwl  214  Prospect  Place 

Snow  Frank  C.  book-keeper  with  Thomas  Robin- 
son, dwl  29  Perry 

Snow  Harvey  W.  bookkeeper  with  G.  W.  Conk- 
ling,  dwl  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 

Snow  Lucinda  (widow)  dwl  52  Second 

Snowball  Robert  G.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 
249  Stevenson 

Snyder  All)ert  A.  carpenter  and  builder  62  Halleck 
nr  Leidcsdorft' 

Snyder  Augustus,  liquors,  dwl  834  Clay 

Snyder  Charles  p.  with  Buswell  &  Co.  dwl  414 
Union 

Snyder  Jacob,  butcher  with  Johnson  &,  Co.  NW  cor 

Brannan  and  Ninth 
Snyder  Jacob,  engineer  S.  P.  C.  Water  Works,  dwl 

Black  Point  ' 
Snyder  Jesse,  carpenter,  dwl  530  Rush 
Snyder  John,  blacl<smith,  dwl  S  s  School  Alley 
Snyder  John,  lil.icksmith  with  John   11.  Sims,  dwl 
W  8  Montgomery  bet  Union  and  Filbert 


Snyder  John,  cigar  maker,  dwl  517  Green 

Snyder  John,  waiter,  dwl  S  s  Card  Alley  nr  Stock 

Snyder  Louis,  steward  314  Clay,  dwl  JNlontgomery 

bet  Vallejo  and  Gieen 
Snyder  Philli]),  barber,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Clay  and  Washington 
Snyder  Richard,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Clay 

and  Washington 
Snyder  S.  H.  Assistant  U.  S.  Assessor,  res  San  Mateo 

County 
Snyder  S.  S.  Mrs.  millinery  404  Tliird 
Snyder  AVilliam,  chief  engineer  California   Unfer- 

niented  Bread  Company,  dwl  404  Third 
Snyder.     See  Schneider. 
SOCIETE  FRANCAISE  DE  BIENFAISANCE 

MUTUELLE  f French  Mutual  BcnevohjU  So- 
ciety) office  (i49  Sacramento 
SOCIETY  CALIFORNIA  PIONEERS,  hall  808 

Montgomery,' 
Soelansen  Dora  Miss,  cook  100  O'Farrell 
Soen  Joseph,  fruits  and  confectionery  267  Third 
Sohns  Jacob,  waiter  Globe  Hotel 
Sol  Lewis  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  422 

Montgomery 
Solare  S.  drayman  416  Front 
Sole  George,  saloon,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Broadway 

and  Vallejo 
Soledad  G.  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  636  Sacramento 
Soledad  Hill  C.  M.  Co.  office  619  Washington 
Soledad  Pass  C.  M.  Co.  office  642  Washington 
Solera  Seraxino,  groceries  and  toys  1140  Dupont 
Soley  William,  packer  with  Reid  &  Brooks,  dwl 

"NE  cor  Jackson  and  Virginia 
Solidad  Cordez,  clerk,  dwl  1140  Dupont 
SoUey  Michael,  dwl  2  Summer 
Solns  Otto,  cigar  box  maker  510  Bush,  rear 
Soloman  Harris,  clothing  37  Pacific 
Solomon  A.  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Solomon  Abraham,  director  Pacific   College,   dwl 

SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Mason 
Solomon  (Barnet  L.)  &  Hart  (Henry  i.^  importers 

and  manufacturers  upholstery  goods,   etc.  312 

California,  res  New  York 
Solomon  Israel,  office  655  Clay,  dwl  1805  Stockton 
Solomon  Jacob,  cigars  and  tobacco  SW  cor  East  and 

Washington 
Solomon  Joseph  S.  gardener  210  O'FaiTell 
Solomon  Levi  D.  clerk,  dwl  314  Folsom 
Solomon  liouis,  clothing  48  Stewart 
SOLOMON  (Ferrin  L.J  &  BEARD  (Joseph  R.) 

stock  brokers,  office  4  and  5  Armory  Hall  Build- 
ing, dwl  314  Folsom 
Solomon  Solomon  R.  with  Solomon  «fc  Hart  312  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  629  Clay 
Solomon  Svlvain,  salesman  with  Lazard  Freres  217 

BatteiV 
Solomon  Tliomas,  salesman  220  Battery,  dwl  Russ 

House 
Solomons  Seixas,  book-keeper  with  Simon,  Dinkel- 

spiel  &  Co.  dwl  718  Green 
Soltinann  F.  chiropodist,  office  626  Market 
Soltsien  Hermann  A.  enghieer  S.  F.  &  P.  AVoolen 

Mills,  dwl  Black  Point 
Soltz  James,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Snmcrlichl  S.  millinery  1113  Dupont 
Soincrindyke  (Jeorge  \V.  dwl  621  Union 
Somers  E'.  C.  (Loop  Sf  S.J  dwl  442  Second 
Somers  Jane  IMiss,  domestic  19  Post 
Somers  Wm.  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  McCormick  nr  Pac 
Somers  William  J.  refiner's  department  U.   S.  B. 

Mint,  dwl  420  Kearny 
Somerset  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  1003  Mason 
Somerville  Louise  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Bush  and  Pine 
Sommer  Charles,  groceries  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Natoma 
Somps  Peter  G.  gardener  Old  San  Jose  Road6miles 

from  City  Hall 
Son  Adolph  A.  cigars  and  tobacco  428  Montgomery, 

dwl  '^32  Jessie 


BTJSWEIjIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


335 


Son  Albert  A.  clerk  with  Adolph  A.  Son,  dwi  232 

Jessie 
Son  Mary  (widow)  dwl  G39  Broadway 
Sonedecl'ver  S.  W.  driver  Chelsea  Laiuidry,  dwl  N  b 

Brannan  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Song  Tie  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  SW  cor 

Sansom  and  Clay 
Sonnenberg  Louis  R.  groceries  16  Kearny 
Sonnichsen  James,  laborer,  dwl  7  Dupont 
Sonntatr  Henry  A.  florist  SW  cor  McLaren  Lane  and 

Folsoni 
Sonntag  (Jnlins  H.)  &  Co.  (Richard  H.  SonntagJ 

commission   merchants  805  Sansom,   dwl  1523 

Powell 
Sonntag  Richard  H.  ( Sonntag  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  805  San 
Sonoma  Steam  Navigation  Co.  office  604  Clay 
Sonora  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  544  Merchant 


St.  Francis  Hotel 
Sophia  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
Sorbier  J.  <&  Co.  (George   Wittmami)  proprietors 

Occidental  Restaurant  534  Wash,  dwl  6ii6  Cal 
Soren  George  S.  salesman  with  Thomas  H  Selby  & 

Co.  dwl  507  Stockton 
Soruin  Alexander,  watchmaker  605  Washington,  dwl 

539  Vallejo 
Sornin  Madam,  dwl  539  Vallejo 
Sorsavilla  Vincente,  laborer,  dwl  211  Green,  rear 
Sotorius  Ellen,  domestic  716  Howard 
Sotoyome  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  636  Sacramento 
Soucaze  G.  painter  825  Dupont 
Soul  Edward,  wheelwright  with  Ceo.  P.  Kimball 

&Co 
Soulafe  Peter,  butcher  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Clemen- 
tina 
Soule  Frank,  Invoice  and  Recording  Clerk  Custom 

House,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Hyde  and  Leav 
Soule  Gaspard,  gardener  with  Peter  Berges  Lobos 

Creek 
Soule  Horace,  cabinet  maker  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

&  Co.  dwl  (il4  Pine 
Soule  Samuel,  lumber,  dwl  59  Tehama 
Soule  William,  dwl  726  Vallejo 
Soujtty  August  N.  dwl  W  s  JPowell  bet  Sutter  and 

Post 
Soussingeas  Louis  (L.  Raconillat  Sf  Co.)  609  San 
South  iiurni^ide  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Mont 
South  Esmeralda  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  619  Merch 
South  Hawley  G.  &  S.  M.  Co..  office  113  California 
South  Locomotive  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
South  Park  Quartz  Mill,  office  23  Shiels'  Block 
South  Potosi  S.  M.  Co.  office  2  Mead  House 
South   San   Francisco   Homestead  Association  and 

Railroad  office  528  Clay 
South  Sonora  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Montgomery 
South  Utah  M.  Co.  office  608  Merchant 
South  Utah  (Third)  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  645  Clay 
Soutliard  Edward  P.  shipmaster,  dwl  16  First 
Souther  John  S.  carpenter,  dwl  320  Folsom 
Souther  Joseph  N.  Receipt  Clerk  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 

24  Hawthorne 
SOUTHERN  DISPATCH  LINE  PACKETS  San 

Diego  and  intermediate  ports  Capt.  N.  Pierce 

proprietor  office  SW  cor  Market  and  East 
Southern  Light  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office 

228  Front 
Southwell  George,  carpenter,  dwl  Post  St.  House 
Southwell  William,  tinsmith,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Southwest  Consolidation  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  605 

Montgomery 
Southwick  ISenjamin,  boat  builder  NE  cor  Mission 

and  ISjieur 
SOUTHWICK  WILLET,  secretary  N.  Beach  & 

M.  R.  R.  Co.  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa,  dwl  52 

Second 
Southworth  A.  B.  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Southworth  John,  tailor,  dwl  618  Market 


Souttert  Pierre,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 

Sowey  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  124  Minna 

Soy  On  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  14  Sutter 

Soyopa  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 

Spanagel  George,  boots  and  shoes  506  Clay-  dwl  Ni- 

autic  Hotel 
Spang  J.  S.  (Huviphrey  S.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Jackson 
Spangenberg  Esther  M.  teacher,  dwl  1019  Powell 
Sparks  George  P.  clerk  with  D.  R.  Provost  &.  Co. 

dwl  American  Exchange 
Sparks  William,  captain  schooner  Haskins,  dwl  132 

Natoma 
Sparks  Z.  W.  real  estate  agent  office  604  Merchant 
Sparuiht  William,  clerk  with  William  Schultze  SE 

cor  Second  and  Brannan 
Sparrow  Albert  R.  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

Kearny  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Sparrow  &-  Trench  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  11  Belden 

Block 
SPARROW  BROTHERS  (Sanders  J.  and  Walter 

Sparrow)  &  CO.  stock  brokers  office  543  Clay 

(and.   Sparrow,  Mars   t^i'    Co.)  dwl   Brannan 

House 
Sparrow  Erastus,  president  Sparrow  &,  Trench  G. 

&  S.  M.  Co.  office  11  Belden  Block 
Sparrow  Joseph,  dwl  S  s  Ecker  bet  Folsom  and 

Clementina 
SPARROW,  (Sanders  J.)  MARS  (James  A.)  &. 

CO.    (Max   Strobe/)  Colorado  River  Agency 

office  543  Clay  (and  Sparroiv  Brothers  ^^  Co, J 

dwl  Brannan  House 
Sparrow  Walter  (Sparrow  Brothers  c^  Co.)  dwl 

Brannan  House 
Spartan  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  546  Merchant 
SPAULDING  C.  A.  law  and  collection  office  328 

Montgomery,  dwl  cor  Clay  and  Leavenworth 
Spaulding  Charles  L.  A.  teacher  Union  College,  dwl 

15  Tehama  Place 
Spaulding  Dennis,  with  Nathan  W.  Spaulding  319 

Pine 
Spaulding  James,  carrier  Republic  and  Morning  Star, 

dwl  S  8  Clay  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Spaulding  John  A.  carrier  Bulletin  and  Morning 

Call,  dwl  S  8  Clay  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av- 
enue 
Spaulding  Madison,  with  Nathan  W.  Spaulding  319 

Pine 
SPAULDING  NATHAN  W.  sawsmith  319  Pine, 

dwl  W  8  First  Avenue  bet  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth 
Spear  Adrian,  printer  with  Thomas  G.  Spear,  dwl 

119  Second 
Spear  Daniel,  machinist,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
SPEAR  EDWARD   S.  auctioneer  433  California, 

dwl  18  Belden  Block 
Spear  James,  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  bds  54  First 
Spear  John  I.  jr.  (Hickox  ^-  S.)  dwl  Lick  House 
Spear  Samuel,  liquors  905  Battery 
Spear  T.  Dudley,  with  N.  Gray,  dwl  3  Brooks 
Spear  Thomas  G.  book  and  job  printer  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  117  Second 
Spear  T.  R.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  810  Washington 
Spears  William  J.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  nr  Bat- 
tery 
Specht  Augusta  Miss,  dwl  1516  Stockton 
Specht  Jacob,  brewery  and  bottlery  525  Pacific 
Specht  Jacob,  waterman,   dwl   635  Broadway  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Specht  William,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley 

nr  Kearny 
Specht's  Building,  635  and  637  Broadway 
Speck  Joseph,  casting  cleaner  507  Market,  dwl  W  s 

Trinity  nr  Bush 
Speed  (John)  &  Martin  (Phillip)  Market  Exchange 

Saloon  529  Wasliington,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Speier  Isaac,  salesman  300  Kearny,  dwl  405  Dupont 
Speights  Noah  E.  (colored)  barber  Occidental  Hotel, 
dwl  524  Folsom 


A.  ROMAJSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


330 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


Speller  Frank,  weighmau  Clay  Street  Wharf,  dwl 

14:2  Natoma 
Spellinan  Josepli,  tailor,  dwl  43  Ecker 
Spellinaii  Tlioinas,  laborer  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 
dwl  W  s  Alley  S  8  Harrison   bet  Seventh  and 
Eigiuh 
Sjionce  Christopher,  'longshoreman  9  Clay 
Spcnce  Henry,  baker,  dwl  &2-2  Commercial 
Spence  John,  molder  Golden  State  Foundry,  bds  16 

Firet 
SPENCE   fWm.  A.),  TESMORE    (Solomon J  & 
CO.  (Gcoi-ffc  Mci/cs)  hsh  33  and  34  Washing- 
ton Market,  dwl  34.5  Brannan 
Spencer  Aaron  G.  macliinist  Miners"  Foundry,  dwl 

i25  Perry 
Spencer  Anna  (widow)  dwl  543  Mission 
SPENCER  fCharksJ,  REICHEKT  (John  A.)  (te 
JAliBOE   (John  R.J  attorneys  at  law  office 
6:20  Merch,  dwl  S  a  Minna  bet  jVIary  and  Sixth 
Spencer  Chas.  waterman,  dwl  '2  California,  rear 
Spencer  David,  second  officer  steamer  Sierra  Ne- 
vada, dwl  306  Folsom 
Speucer  Ellen  !Miss,  dwl  137  Jessie 
Spencer  George,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Fillmore   and 

Steiner 
Spencer  George,  bricklayer,  bds  Bailey  House  116 

Sansora 
Spencer  Jolm  D.  dwl  908  Powell 
Spencer  John  W.  clerk,  dwl  ~'2  Tehama 
Speucer  Lizzie  M.  A.  Miss,  dwl  543  Mission 
Speucer  Lowell  B.   porter  with  George  Howes  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Essex  Place  nr  Essex 
Spencer  M.  bds  Original  House 
Spencer  Morris,  engineer,  dwl  639  Jackson 
Spencer  Stephen  S.  engineer,  dwl  639  Jackson 
Spencer  Thomas,  dwl  ^05  Sansom 
Speucer  William,  domestic  Union  Hotel,  Plaza 
Spencer  William  H.  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon  & 

Co.  dwl  415  Pine 
Spencer  Wiliiaui  V.  waterman  Market  op  Mont 
Speranford  Jacob,  butcher  Potrero  nr  Brannan  St. 

Bridge 
Sperle  Adam,  cai-penter,  dwl  ^leyers  Hotel 
Sperry  William,  waiter  Niaiilic  Hotel 
Speyer  Bernard,  clerk  with  D.  llauser,  dwl  405  Du- 

pont 
Speyer  Esther  Mrs.  cook  New  York  Hotel 
SPISYER  MORUIS,  importer  fancy  goods  and  agent 
Hamburg   Fire   Insurance  Co.  office  526  Wash- 
ington, dwl  807  Pacific 
Spice  Joseph,  shoemaker  with  Rudolph  Meiners  406 

Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Spier  Richard  P.  (Allen  S,-  S.j  dwl  719  California 
Spierling  Henry,  shoemaker  with  I.  W.  Goldmanu, 

dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and  Vallejo 
Spiers  Charles,  physician,  dwl  41  Belden  Block 
Spies  F.  ])a|per  hangei'  IfH','  Bush 
Spilan  Johu,  dwl  7(h;  Battery 

Sjjillman  Henry  J.  captain  schooner,  dwl  818  Powell 
Spillnian  Joseph,  tailor  311  Sansom  Tehama  House, 

dwl  43  Ecker 
Spindler  Jacob,  hair  dresser  3:28  Pacific 
Spinner  Alexander,  brewer,  dwl  147  Jessie 
Spinnetti  Antonio,  commission  agent ,  dwl  .520  Green 
Spinney  George   R.    book-keeper  with  0.  F.  Gillin 

6i,  Bro.  dwl  E  s  Stockton  ni'  Siieramento 

Spinney  Waldrou  S.   superintendent   S.  F.  Cordage 

Co.  Potrero,  3  miles  SE  Brannan  Street  Bridge 

SPIRIT   OF   THE    TIMES    AND   FIREMAN'S 

JOURNAL  (weekly),  office  430  Montgomery, 

Chase  Hi.  Boruek  editors  and  proprietors 

Spiro  Morris,  clerk  Avith  Samuel  O.  Alexander,  dwl 

SE  cor  Dupont  and  Jackson 
Spiro  Sauuiel,   stock  broker  18  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  23  Harrison 
SPLIVALO  (Au!,'.  D.J  &,  CO.  (R.  Ancarani)  pub- 
lishers   and    proprietors    La  Parola,   office  71 
Montgomery  Block 
Splivalo  A.  D.  interpreter  71  Montgomery  Block 


Spofford  .John   L.  caipenter,   dwl   N  s   Grove  bet 

Franklin  and  Gough 
Spohn  Joseph,  butcher  21  Jackson 
Sponceler  Joseph,  caipenter,  dwl  Vh-ginia  Place  nr 

Dupont 
Sponheck  Henry,  dwl  1413  Kearny 
Sponheimer  Elizabeth  Miss,  chambermaid  Phihidel- 

phia  House 
Spooner  Benjamin  F.  watchman  Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  S  s  Wash  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Spooner  James,  wood  sawyer,  dwl  737  Broadway 
Spooner  Johu  H.  special  i)oliceman,  dwl  515  Pine 
Spooner  F.  C.  bds  Bailey  House  116  Sansom 
Spooner  Thomas,  drayman  with  Smith  &,  Cutter, 

dwl  10  Front 
Spori  Louis,   tailor  with   Samuel  Marx,  dwl  W  s 

Stockton  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Sposito  Paul,  dwl  421  Washington 
SPOTORNO  (BavthteJ  &,  AURADO  (IjionJ  poul- 
try 26  New  Clay  Street  Market  507  Merchant 
Sprague  Adna  (Lor'ing  Sf  iS.J  dwl  8  Quincy 
Sprague  Charles  J.  Major  and  Paymaster'U.  S.  V. 

office  742  Washington,  dwl  76  Clementina 
Sprague  Sanuiel  S.  salesman  with  Bradshaw  &  Co. 

dwl  37  Natoma 
SPRECKELS  BROTHERS  (Carl  and  Peter  J  pro- 
prietors Albany  Brewery  71,  73.  and  75  Everett 
Spreckels  Peter  (Sprcckels  Bros. J  dwl  760  Howard 
Spreen  William,  with  Henry  Lahusen  324  Mont 
Spring  Francis  S.  clerk  witli  A.  B.  Grogan,  dwl  613 

Stockton 
Spring  John  R.  office  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson, 

dwl  613  Stockton 
Spring  Ledge  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  636  Sac 
SPRING     VALLEY    WATER     WORKS     CO. 

office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Springer  William,  nurse  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Spriugman  Edward,  piano  maker  with  Jacob  Zech 

416  Market,  dwl  418  Minna 
Springmiller  John,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Lewis  Place 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Springstey   Benjamin,   fireman  steamer  Yosemite, 

dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Francisco  and  Bay 
Sproat  F.  Mrs.  lodgings  NE  cor  Front  and  Sacra- 
mento 
Sproul  Andrew,  dwl  759  Mission 
Sprowl  Edward,  waiter  Rincon  House  270  First 
Sprowl  Frederick  S.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Howard  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Spruance  J.  &.  J.  groceries  and  provisions  (Folsom 

City)  office  313  Front,  bds  Russ  House 
Spruance  John  (J.  S,-  J.  Spruance  J  resides  Folsom 
SPRUEGEL  CHRISTIAN,  California  Lager  Beer 

Saloon  621  California 
Spruenel  James,  broker,  dwl  Russ  House 
Sprune  Walter,  tailor  545  Jackson 
Sprung  D.  painter  with  Wilson  it  IMoulton 
Sprung  Ilirain,  wheelwright  with  Samuel  D.  Hen- 

drickson,  dwl  209  Tehama 
SQUARZA    VINCENT,   Avines    and    liquors  and 

manufacturer  Squarza's    Punch    118  and  120 

Leidesdortf,  dwl  402  Montgomery 
Squier  E.  G.  tinsmith  with  B.  C.  Austin  324  Clay 
Squire  Horatio  N.  Deputy  Assessor  City  and  Cotmty 

City  Hall,  dwl  809  Jackson 
Squire  'Horatio   N.  jr.    Deputy  Assessor  City  and 

County  City  Hall,  dwl  525  Greenwich 
Squire  Henry  C.   Delivery  Clerk  Post  Office,  dwl 

N  8  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Squire  O.  D.  book-keeper  with  Tallant  &  Co.  dwl 

270  First  cor  Folsom 
Squires  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  812  Vallejo 
St.  Charles  and  St.  Joseph  G.  &  S.  M'.  Co.  office  528 

Montgomery 
St.  Charles  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621 

Clay 
St.  Charles  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
St.  Clair  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  56  Metropolitan 
Block 


BUSWEIiIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Bulers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


337 


St.  Clair  Henry,  seuman,  bds  12  Sacrameuto 

St.  Clair  Mary,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 

St.  Francis  Gr.  &.  S.  M.  Co.   office    19   Government 

House 
St.  Francis  Hotel  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Cla^ 
St.  Francis  (Slate   Range) jM.   Co.  office  "606  Mont 
St.  George  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  503  Montgomery 
ST.  IGNATIUS  COLLEGE,  SE   cor  Market  and 

Fourth 
St.  Jean  J.  washing  and  ironing  171.5  Powell 
St.  John  B.  G.  with  J.  B.  Coffin  pier  14  Stewart, 

dwl  E  s  Minna  nr  Sixth 
St.  John  House,  639  Clay 
St.  Joseph's  Benevolent  Society,  basement  St.  Mary's 

Cathedral 
St.  Julien   Emile   Miss,   dwl  E  8  Union  Place,  N 

Union 
St.  Ledger  M.  cook  Benton  House 
ST.    LOSKY    (Samuel),  LEVY    fSiegmnnd)  & 

CO.  (Julius  Levy)  importers  cigars  409  Cali- 
fornia, residence  London 
St.  Louis  Brewery,  SE  cor  Third  and  Sherwood 

Place 
St.  Louis  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.   office  40  Montgomery 

Block 
St.  Mark  Hotel,  Patrick  Callahan  proprietor,  25  St. 

Jlarlv  Place 
St.  Mary's  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
ST.  MARY'S  HOSPITAL,  cor  Brannan  and  First 
St.  Nicholas  Hotel,  Levi   Hess  proprietor,  SW  cor 

Sansoni  and  Conmiercial 
St.  Ours  F.  J.   de,  merchant,  office  311  East,  resi- 
dence Victoria 
St.  Thomas  P.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Staacke   George,  book-keeper  with  Barron  tfc  Co. 

dwl  828  VVashington 
Staats  Joseph  (colored)  laundry  209  Prospect  Place 
Stacey  C.  I),  carpenter,  dwl  508  Broadway 
Stacey,  D.  B.  cashier's   department  Wells,   Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  915  Stockton 
Stackhouse    John    L.    stage    carpenter    Maguire's 

Opera  House,  dwl  414  Green 
Stackler  William,  furnished  rooms  420  Bush 
Stackpole  Barry,  planer  at  24  California,  dwl  28 

Third 
Stackpole  Charles  B.  clerk  with  Edward  Hall  &  Co 
Stackpole  Thomas  (Gowan  Sf  S.)  dwl  20  Sansom 
Stadft'ldt  Charles,  professor  music,  dwl  805  Cal 
Stadfeldt  Christian  H.  professor  music,  dwl  625  Cal 
Stadfehh  {.hicohj  &  Heyer  (Julius)  Pioneer  Liquor 

and  Billiard  Saloon  NE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Stadfeldt  Jacob,  melter  U.  S.  Brancli  Mint,  dwl  77 

Everett 
Stadler  Mary  Mrs.  laundry  115  Clay 
Stadt  Hersch,  bar  keeper  808  Clay 
Staeglock  Frederick,  gardener,  dwl  137  Sansom 
Staffani  (C.)  &,  Formosa  (B.)  Billiard  Saloon  NE 

cor  Clay  and  Drumm 
Staftelbach  Albert,  barber  108  Stewart  "v 

Statl'elbach  Edward,  barber  108  Stewart 
Statfelbach  Xavier,  hair  dressing  saloon  108  Stewart 
Stagg  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  with  Cornelius  Stagg 

1121  Powell 
Stagg  Cornelius,  U.  S.  Assessor's  Office,  dwl  1121 

Powell 
Stagg  P.  book-keeper  48  Sacramento 
Stanl  Christian,  hatter,  dwl  W  s  Stone  np  Jackson 
Stahl  Frederick,   cook  with   Henry   Lahusen  324 

Montgomery 
Stable  Edward,  haii-  dresser  with  Stable  Bros,  dwl 

5Tay 
Stable  Frederick  H.  hair  dresser  with   Stable  Bros. 

dwl  31  John 
STAHLE    BROTHERS  (Henry    W.   and   John) 

Montgomery  Block  Hair  Dressing  Saloon  626 

Montgomery,  dwl  26  John 
Stable  John  (Stahle  Bros.)  dwl  31  John 
Stahley  Jacob,  cabinet  maker  with  A.   Frei,   dwl 

Geary  Street  House 


Staib  Conrad,  boot  manufacturer  628  Clay,  dwl  115 

Geary 
STALLMANN   CHRISTIAN,  merchant  tailor  424 

Montgomery,  dwl  414  Dupont 
Stallnian  James  S.  book-keeper  314  Sacramento,  dwl 

8  Hardie  Place 
Stamm  Louis,  shoemaker  with  .lohn  Schade  12  San 
STAMP    (STATE)    INPECTOR,    office  NW   cor 

Wasliington  and  Sansom  room  28 
Stamper  Joseph  W.  clerk  615  Sacramento 
Stanqier   (Julius)   &    Schwerin   (Edward)  cigars 

and  tobacco  and  cigar  makers  5  Third 
Stanipili   Frank   (H.   Manncck   4"    Co.)  dwl  New 

England  House 
Stampleman  Henry,  clerk  with  Brignardello  tfc  Bro. 

dwl  623  Pacilic 
Stanborough  J.  L.  watchman  Oriental  Hotel 
Stancliiield  LeG.  clerk  with  Robert  C.  Page  &  Co. 

()0.j  Montgomery 
Standcrwick  James  S.  foreman  with  Thomas  Robin- 
son, dwl  1511  Stockton 
Standley  Joseph,   San  Francisco  Horse  Market  128 

Sutter,  dwl  Jackson  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Stanford  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  Thomas  Bennett 
Stanford  A.  P.  ( Statiford  Bros.)  bds  Lick  House 
STANFORD  BROTHERS,  (Charles,  Josiah,  and 

A.   P.)  importers  oils  and  lamps  121,  123,  and 

125   California,  and   proprietors  Pacific  Oil  & 

Camphene  Works  NE  cor  Taylor  and  Chestnut, 

res  New  York 
Stanford  Charles  P.  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Stanford  P^lijah,  dwl  NE  cor  Francisco  and  Dupont 
Stanford  John,  machinist,  bds 54  First 
Stanford    Josiah    (Stanford    Brothers)    bds  Lick 

Hou.se 
Stanford  Marv  J.  Mrs.  dressmaker,  dwl  509  How^ard 
Stanford  William  F.  house  carpenter,  bds  S  s  Chest- 
nut bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Stangenberger  Augustus,  piano  maker  with  F.  Zech 

ilwl  1127  Clay 
Stanhope  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Staniels  John  S.   bar  keeper  Metropolitan  Saloon, 

dwl  610  Filbert 
Staniels  Wm.  H.  ( Stanyari  Sf  Co.y  dwl  N  s  Pine 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Stanislaus  C.  M.  Co.  office  Armory  Hall 
Stanislaus  Union  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  523  Mont 
Stanley  B.  F.  mining,  bds  128  Sansom 
STANLEY  C.  H.  physician,  office  648  Washington, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Stanley  Charles  A.  engineer  steamer  Cornelia,  dwl 

N  sPine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Stanley  Henry  A.   conductor  Market  Street  R.  R. 

dwl  102  Jessie 
Stanley  J.  steward  Original  House 
Stanley  James,  hackman,  dwl  265  Jessie 
Stanljjy  Mathew,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Stanley  S.  L.  (H.  Webster  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  Oak   Park 

Avenue 
Stanlev  S.  G.  bds  Sailors'  Home 
^TX^'hY  (Edward)  &  HAYES  ,^H7//?Vz7»;  attor- 
neys at  law,  office  604  Clay  cor  Montgomery, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Stannage  Lucinda,  lodgings  217  Third 
Stannage  Philip  J.  piano  torte  maker,  dwl  217  Third 
Stannah  William,   baker  P.  M.   S.   S.  Co.  dwl  30 

Natoma 
Staimard  Albert,  captain  steamship  Scotland,  dwl 

N  8  Ellis  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Stansfield  Joseph,  master  mason,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Stansfield  S.  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Stanton  A.  P.  cutter  U.  S.  Brancli  Mint,  dwl  Augus- 
tus Place  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Stanton  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  508  Sutter 
Stanton  George,  drayman,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Stanton  James,   miner,   dwl   W  side   Mission  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 


A.  BOMAW  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

22 


338 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [   S  ]      DIRECTORY. 


Stanv;in  Albert,  teamster  witli  Stanvan  &  Co.  dwl 

\V  8  Polk  l)Ct  Sacramento  and  Clav 
SUuiyan   (Chas.    H.)   &   Co.  nVm.  'H.  StanichJ 
teamsterB  17  California  and  4'J  Market,  dwl  W 
6  Polk  liet  Clay  and  Sacramento 
Staoli   Charles  T.   upliolsterer  with  E.  L.  Smith  & 

Co.  Mn  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Stapffer  L.  billiard  table  maiuifactnrer  729  Pacific 
Staple  Charles,  witii  T.  W.  Purk  !»-'e  Clay 
Staples  David  J.  Port  Warden,  oflice  71(5  Front,  dwl 

7oa  llowiird 
Staples  Edwin  H.  watchmaker  with  William  Geist, 

dwl  Sunnier  nr  Eiirhth 
Staples  Frank,  dwl  Wluit  Cheer  House 
Staples  Frank,  farmer  with  George  Treat 
Staples  George,  teamster  with  Brokaw  &   Metcalf, 

dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Scott  and  Pierce 
Staples  Henrv,  dwl  "-''J  1  Third 
Staples  Williiim  IJ.  laborer  U.   S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

5'.35  Merchant  nr  Montgomery 
Stapleton  Catherine,  domestic,  dwl  with  C.  H.West 
STAPLETON    JOHN,  propiietor    Grotto    Liquor 

Saloon  530  Sacramento,  dwl  22  Harlan  Place 
Stapleton  Kichard,  hostler  14  Sutter,  dwl  206  Pacific 
Stapleton  William,  carpenter,  dwl  748  Market 
Stajdeton  William,  liostler,  bds  Itj  First 
Stapleton  William,  shipwright,  dwl  58  Stewart 
Stnppenbeck   Ernest  f Rosier  4*  Co. J  dwl  NW  cor 

Pacific  and  Battery 
Starbuck  George,  toll  collector  JMission  Street  Wharf, 

dwl  128  Minna 
Stark  Alexander,  engineer  S.  F.  ifc  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Eighth  and  Folsom 
Stark  Annie,  domestic  with   Andrew  J.  Thompson 
Stark  James,  tragedian,  dwl  614  Pine 
Stark  Jane  Mrs.  wines  and  liquors  NE   cor  Eighth 

and  Folsom 
Stark  John  W.  sUur  builder,   dwl  N  s  Mission  bet 

Twenty-Fourth  and  Twenty-Fifth 
Stark  Joseph,  blacksnuth,  dwl  ^06  Stockton 
Stark  William  \i.  cigar  maker  534  Vallejo 
Starkey  (Jamen  R.  colored  J  &l  Williams  f  Nathaniel, 
cotoreil)  hair  dressers  102  Stewart,  dwl  406  Green 
Starkey  Josejih,  butcher,  bds  N  e  Brannanbet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Starkey  William,   driver  Hayes  Park   R.  R.  dwl 

with  Tliomas  Haves 
Starlight  G.  &  S,  M.'Co.  oflice  54G  Merchant 
Starling  (ieorge  W.  fruits  and  confectionery  NW 

cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 
Starling  Tlieodore,  porter  with   Redington  &  Co. 

dwl  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Stamitzki  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  VV  s.Brown  Alley 

nr  Pine 
Stanis  Nathan,  groceries  and  provisions  531  Kearny 
Starr  Thomas  N.  (Dedk  Sr  S.J  dwl  506  Third 
Starrs  Michael,  retortnian  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Starrs  \Villiam,  waiter  Lick  House 
Stassfort  Henrv,  tailor,  dwl  1722  Howard 
STATE    AL.NiANAtJ    ottice  612   Clay,  Henry  G. 

J^aiiLflev  iiul)lislier  aixl  proprietor 
STATE    MUSINESS    DIKECTORY,    Henry    G. 

lianu'U'V  ])ub]islier  otlice  612  Clay 
STATE    RT[':(iISTER   otlice   612   (;lay,  Henry  G. 

Laiiglcy  publisher  and  proprietor 
State  Salt  Co.  Oakley  &.  Jackson  agents  320  Front 
Stateler  J.  W.  (Virginia  Citv)  dwl  547  Folsom 
Stales  William  N.  dwl  413  I)upont 
STAUB  EDWARD,  physician,  office  and  dwl  606 

Jackson 
Staub  Fianklin  L.  painter,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Staub  A\illiam,dwl  E  s  Moss  bet  Folsom  and  How- 
ard 
Stand  (Franris)  Si.  Kleinschroth  (John)  liquor  sa- 
loon 30(t  Kearnv,  dwl  521  Bush 
Stand  John  N.  wood  and  coal  211  Dupont,  dwl  213 

Dupont 
Stautfer   Kiidolph,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Liberty  nr 
Townsend 


Stead  Charles,  wool  sorter  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Stead  George,  merchant,  dwl  702  Vallejo 
Stealey  Thomas  (J.  i^  ^'-  StcalcyJ  dwl  cor  Seven- 
teenth and  fJucrrero 
Stealey  John  &.  Thomas,  carpenters  204  Second,  dwl 

NW  cor  Bush  and  Leavenworth 
Stearns  Alonzo  B.  driver  with  Edmund  H.  Knight 
Stearns  Hiram  A.  mining  superintendent  22  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Shielb'  Block 
Stearns  J.  H.  (Kellogg,  Hetcston   tj"  Co.)  dwl  416 

Jlontgomeiy 
Stearns  M.  E.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Stearns  William  R.  milkman  with  David  A.  Fellows 
STEBBINS  (Jame:^  C.)  &  TOMPKINS  (Walter 
H.)  attorneys  at  law  oflice  5  and  6  third  floor 
Armory  Hall,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Stebbins  William  P.  C.  contractor  and  builder,  dwl 

607  Stockton 
Stecher  Charles,  shoemaker  with  George  Spanagel, 

dwl  Booth's  Hotel 
Steckler  Henry,  market  148  Second,  dwl  764  How- 
ard 
Steckler  (Isaac  E.)  &  Co.  (Meyer  Steindlcr)  vine- 
gar manufactory  N  s  Ijombard  bet  Mason  and 
Taylor,  dwl  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Battery 
St-eckler  Isaac  E.  proprietor  Steckler's  Exchange 

SE  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Stedman  Charles,  printer,  dwl  100  Stockton 
Stedman  James,  cook  124  Montgomery 
Stedman  Jane  Miss,  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch  ]\Iint 
Stedman  Joseph,  paper  hanger,  dwl  N  s  Union  W 

Batterv 
Steel  Charles  H.  (Hopper  ^  S.)  dwl  Union  Hotel, 

Plaza 
Steel  Edwin  R.  shipping  clerk,  dwl  Union  Hot«l, 

Plaza 
Steel  Henry,  chemist,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Mont 
Steel  James,  steward  Cottage  by  the  Sea,  dwl  E  a 

Powell  bet  Fiancisco  and  Bay 
Steel  William  H.  shipping  clerk,  dwl  Union  Hotel, 

Plaza 
Steele  C.  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Steele  Christopher  C.  surveyor,  dwl  320  Vallejo 
Steele  Edward,  clerk  with  C.  Adolphe  Low  ife  Co. 

dwl  907  Clay 
Steele  Henry,  blacksmith  and  machinist  107  Leid 
Steele  James  G.  apothecary  with  Win.  H.  Keith  & 

Co.  521  Montgomery 
Steele  Mary  (widow)  d\vl  319  Stockton 
Steele  (  William)  &   Co.  (Edward  Galpiv)  trunk 
manufacturers  319  California,  dwl  319  Harrison 
Steele  William,  with  Joseph  Ringot  928  Bush 
Steeii   Abraham,  hair  dresser  with  Adam  Grimm, 

dwl  311  Pine 
STEEN  EDWARD  T.  engineer  and  machine  works 

35  Fremont,  dwl  11  O'Farrell 
Steen  J.  Frank,  book-keeper  with  Edward  T,  Steen, 

dwl  1207  Clay 
Steere  Thomas  F.  waterman,  dwl  4  William,  rear 
Steevens  William,  l)oot  and  siioemaker  S  s  Town- 
send  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Steflens  (C.)lk,  Ho.igdon  (J.  (?.; broom  factory  111 

Washington,  dwl  SE  cor  Sac  and  Drunim 
Steflens  Die(iri<'h,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Main 

and  Folsom 
Steflens  I.  carpenter,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Steflens  Joseph,  book-keeper  with  Fuller  &  Heather 

223  Front 
Steflens  (Richard)  <fe  Co.   (Henry  Mangels)  gro- 
ceries and  liouors  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Harlan 
Place  (and  Mangels  Sf  S.)  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom 
and  Main 
Stege  (John)  &,  Riebesehle  (Henry)  groceries  and 

liquors  NW  cor  Jansen  and  Greenwich 
Steghager  Louis,  cook  506  Montgomery,  dwl  Bush 

bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Stegner  George  H.  steward,  dwl  822  Sac,  rear 
Steiger  Alexander,  foreman  machinists  Vulcan  Iron 
Works  Co.  dwl  51  Natoma 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


339 


Steiger  Charles  R.  (Vulcan  Iron  Workx  Co.)  fore- 
man molding  department,  dwl  570  Howard 

Steiger  ^^'illiam,  pattern  maker  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Co.  dwl  105  Jessie 

Steil  (Henry)  Wehn  (Charles  F.J  &.  Co.  mercliant 
taihas  Occidental  Hotel 

Steil  Henry,  driver  with  J.  H.  C.  Portmann 

Stein  Charleti  W.  carriage  trimmer  with  Pollard  & 
Carvill,  dwl  86  Stevenson 

Stein  Conrad,  engineer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 
E  s  Hubbard  nr  Howard 

Stein  Frederick,  hair  dresser,  dwl  411  Pine 

Steiu  (ieorge,  laborer,  dwl  15(i  Beale 

STEIN  (Henry  I-F.;  SIMON  (Herrmann  L.J  & 
CO.  (Alex.  WeillJ  importers  and  dealers  cloths, 
cassimeres,  tailors'  goods,  etc.  632  and  634  Sac- 
nlmento  and  631  and  633  Commercial,  res  Paris 

Stein  Martin,  watchmaker,  bds  Steckler's  Exchange 

Stein  Martin,  waiter  Steckler's  Exchange 

Slein  Jleyer,  cigars  and  tobacco  103  Pacific 

Steinacher  William,  carver  with  Brokaw  &-  Metcalf 

Steiubach  Emil,  real  estate  a.gent,  dwl  38  Govern- 
ment House 

Steinback  Frederick,  hair  dresser  with  Thomas  C. 
Bonneau,  dwl  Callahan's  Building 

Steinberg  David,  dentist,  dwl  424  Sacramento 

Steinbrink  Bernard,  engiaver  212  Montgomery,  dwl 
E  s  Second  bet  Stevenson  and  Mission 

Steinbrink  Samuel,  clerk  with  M.  Kenney  612  Com- 
mercial, dwl  Second  op  Jessie 

Steinbuhler  William,  carpels,  paper  hangings,  and 
upholstery  107  Sec<md 

Steindler  Meyer  (Sleekier  Sf  Co.  J  dwl  725  Lombard 

Steinegger  Henry  (Britton  Sf  Co. J  dwl  SW  cor 
Folsoin  and  Fourteenth 

Steiner  George,  peddler,  dwl  325  Pine 

Steiner  Henry,  dwl  221  Dupont 

Steiner  Madame,  midwife,  dwl  221  Dupont 

Sleiner  Samuel,  merchant,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 

Steinert  Edward,  dwl  247  Fourth 

Steinert  Felix,  salesman  421  Sacramento,  dwl  Steck,- 
ler's  Exchange 

Steinfeld  J.  cigars  and  tobacco  223  Pacific 

Steinhardt  Falk,  book-keeper  316  Sacramento,  dwl 
337  Bush 

STEINHAKT  BROTHERSyi^m/cmA  and  Sig- 
miinil  Stcinhart)  importers  and  jobbers  foreign 
and  domestic  dry  goods  300  and  302  California, 
res  New  York 

Steinhart  Edwin,  fringe  maker  with  Daniel  Nor- 
cross,  dwl  417  Fourth 

Steinhart  Frederick,  carriage  painter  with  Charles 
Steinweg  109  Pine,  dwl  9  Natoma 

Steinhart  Israel  (W.  ij-  I.  Steinhart  J  dwl  Leaven- 
worth nr  Post 

Steinhart  J.  F.  dwl  114  Geary 

Steinhart  Sigmund  (Steinhart  Bros. J  dwl  1509 
Stockton 

Steinhart  W.  &  I.  importers  and  jobbers  clothing, 
and  gentlemen's  furnishing  goods  321  and  323 
Sacramento,  dwl  Leavenworth  nr  Post 

Steinheiser  ( Simon  J  &.  Kahn  (Joseph  J  poultry  14 
Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  56  Minna 

Steinliotf  Herman  &  Co.  ( H.  H.  W.  StroecherJ 
groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Bush  and  Trinity 

Steinly  Henry,  barber  with  Charles  Bohner,  dwl 
8l»l  Dupont 

STEINMANN  JOHN,  proprietor  Revere  House 
323  and  325  Pine 

Steinineyer  \^^illiam,  gardener,  dwl  325  Pine 

Steinweg  C.  dwl  257  Minna 

STEINWEG  CHARLES,  blacksmith  and  wheel- 
wright 101>  Pine,  dwl  257  Minna 

Steler  C.  miner,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 

Steler  P.  jeweler  1010  Dupont 

Stella  M.  Co.  olHce  18  ^Montgomery  Block 

Stemmler  P.  L.  varnisher  61 2  Battery 

Stenack  John,  waiter  What  Cheer  House  Restaurant 

Stenger  Adam,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 


Steph  Michael,  coppersmith  with  F.  G.  Bepler,  dwl 

776  Folsom 
Stephen  John   G.  butcher  with  M.    O'Brian,  dwl 

23  St.  Mark  Place 
Stephens  Augusta,  dwl  Russ  House 
Stephens  Calvin   C.   drayman  310  Clay,  dwl  Guy 

Place 
Stephens  Charles,  clerk   with  J.   Mora   Moss,  dwl 

Tehama  Place  nr  First 
Stephens   Charles,  trunkmaker  with    Steele  &  Co. 

dwl  583  Market 
Stephens  Henry,  clerk  Buckeye  House  683  Market 
Stephens  Joseph,   machinist   Miners'  Foundry,  bds 

54  First 
Stepiiens  Samuel,  delivery  clerk  with  Jones  &  Ben- 

dixen,  dwl  21  Ritch 
Stephenson  J.   W.  attorney   at  law  office  25  Court 

Block  636  Clay,  dwl  KilO  Powell 
Stephenson  William,  actor  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  3  Wetmore  Place 
Stepney  Caroline  Mrs.  dwl  15  Waverly  Place,  rear 
Stepney  Richard  (cohu'ed)  liootblarking  Russ  House, 

dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Steppacher  Jacob,  clerk   419  Sacramento,  dwl  820 

Broadway 
Steppacher  Meyer,  sexton  Jewish  Synagogue  (Ema- 
nuel) dwl  820  Broadway 
Steppenback  W.  tailor  1205  Dupont 
Steptoe  G.  ifc  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Clay 
Sterens  Martin,   carpenter,   dwl  W  s  Eleventh  bet 

Folsom  and  Brannan 
STERETT  BENJAMIN  F.  job  printing  office  533 

Clay,  dwl  518  Howard 
Sterling  Matilda  Mrs.  dwl  834  Sacramento 
Stern  David,  dwl  N  s  Tyler  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Stern  David  (Levi  Strauss  4-  Co.)  dwl  304  Stock 
Stern    Emanuel,   with   August    Helbiug,   dwl   359 

Minna 
Stern  Leopold,  clerk,  dwl  145  Fourth 
Stern  Martin,  dwl  359  Miinia 
Stern  Philip,  furniture  239  Third 
Sternheiuier  Samuel,  book-keeper  with  August  Hel- 

bing,  dwl  129  Fourth 
Sternhorle  Levi,  broker,  dwl  325  Pine 
Sterrett  Henry,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Stetson  Charles  I.  machinist  with  Devoe,  Dinsmore 

&  Co.  dwl  134  Minna,  rear 
Stetson   Francis  H.  teamster  pier  9   Stewart,  dwl 

206  Fifth 
Stetson  James  B.  (Osgood  Sf  S.J  dwl  158  Second 
Stetson  Simon,  porter  225  Clay 
Stetson  W.   W.   book-keepei  with  R.  E.  Raimond, 

dwl  Hardie  Place 
Stetter  Elias,   driver  with   H.   Horstmann   &,  Co. 

dwl  5  Central  Place 
Stevaliah  John,  washer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Stevelo  Augustine,  fruit  802  Kearny 
Stevelo  Louis,  mining,  dwl  815  Dupont 
Stevens  Andrew,  foreman   mechanical   department 

Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  cor  Stock  nnd  Eddy 
Stevens  Andrew,  porter  with  Rediiigton  it  Co.  dwl 

O'Farrell  nr  Mason 
Stevens  Augustus   C.   stamp  clerk  Post  Office,  dwl 

319  Kearny 
Stevens   Calvin  C.  drayman  with  R.  B.  Fordham, 

dwl  679  Harrison 
Stevens  Charles,  secretary  Peytona  M.  Co.  etc.  503 

Montgomery 
Stevens   Charles,   teacher   Union   College,  dwl   15 

Tehama  Place 
Stevens  Charles,  trunk  maker  with  Steele  &  Co.  dwl 

583  Market 
Stevens  Charles   C.   stock  broker,  bds  with   Cyril 

V.    Grey 
Stevens   Edwin   A.  compositor  California  Christian 

Advocate,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  .Jaclison 
Stevens  I<>.  E.  carpenter  with  Broliaw  &•  Jletcalf 
Stevens  Frances  E.  Mrs.  dwl  Filbert  E  Mont 
Stevens  Frank,  cook  Russ  House 


A.  KOMAJJ"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


340 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [S]       DIEECTORY, 


Stevens  (George)  Sc   Avery  fH.  G.J  tin  and  sheet 

iron   workers  ami   ])liiinl)ers  210  Washington, 

tlwl  S  s  California  nr  Larkin 
Stevens  George   (Heath  i^    Co.)  dwl  1   Chatham 

Place 
Stevens  Oeorfre,  clerk  1024  Hattery 
Stevens  George  ¥.  storekeeper  Occidental  Hotel 
Stevens  George  S.  furniture  wagon  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sutter,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Stevens  George  W.  (  l\^ilson  4-  S.J  cor  Broadway 

and  SaiiBom.  dwl  10  Hardie  Place 
Stevens  (jeorge  W.  book  and  job  printing  421  Clay, 

resides  San  Antonio 
Stevens  George  W.  teamster  Lone  Mountain  Cem- 
etery 
Stevens  J.  B.  drayman  with  Knapp,  Burrell  &  Co. 

dwl  Federal  Building 
Stevens  Jerry  II.   clerk  with  N.  Bichard  pier  15 

Stewart,  dwl  Stevenson  House 
Stevens  John,  butcher  with  M.  O'Brian,  dwl  121  St. 

Mark  Place 
Stevens  John  S.  bar  keeper,  dwl  608  Kearny 
Stevens  John  W.  bar  keeper  with  George  Russell 

SE  cor  Jackson  and  Battery 
Stevens  Joseph,  deck  hand  steainer  Yosemite 
Stevens  Joseph,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  54 

First 
Stevens  J.  P.  produce,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Stevens  (LeviJ,  Baker  (Coliti  C.J  &  Co.  fJudah 

Baker  jr.)  shipping  and  commission  merchants 

office  215  Front,  dwl  4  Essex 
Stevens  Lucas  H.  pantryman  614  Montgomery 
Stevens  R.  dwl  Wliat  C'heer  House 
Stevens  Robert,  foreman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Stevens  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Polk  Alley  nr 

Stockton 
Stevens  Robert  J.  ex-Superintendent  U.  S.  B.  Mint, 

dwl  NW  cor  Steiner  and  McAllister  nr  Hayes 

Park 
Stevens  Samuel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Frederick 
Stevens  Samuel,  with  Jones  dt  Bendixen,  dwl  21 

Ritch 
Stevens  S.  H.  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Stevens  S.  S.  architect  and  builder,  dwl  N  b  Bryant 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Stevens  {  Thompwn  H.J  «fe  Oliver  (Oliver  B.  HvffJ 

proprietors  Exchange  Bakery  and  Restaurant 

628  Kearnj',  and  coffee  saloon  28  Montgomery 
Stevens  Walter  L.  (Marx  Jj-  S.J  bds  St.  Lawrence 

House 
Stevens  William  H.  Assistant  Post  Master,  dwl  1123 

Powell 
Stevens  William  W.  captain  schooner  J.  A.  Bayard 

pier  21  Stewart,  dwl  153  Natoma 
Stevens.     See  Stei)liens 
Stevenson  A.  J.  proprietor  Stevenson  House  SWcor 

Montgomery  and  California 
Stevensoii  F.  (colored)  waiter,  dwl  825  Clay,  rear 
Stevenson  House,  A.  J.  Stevenson  proprietor  SW 

cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Stevenson  James  D.  janitor  Mason  Street  School, 

dwl  X  s  Sacramento  bet  Jlason  and  Taylor 
STEVENSON  JONATHAN   1).  attorney  at  law. 
Commissioner  Deeds,  and  solicitor  for  patents 
office  rooms  20  and  23,  604  Merchant,  dwl  615 
Stockton 
Stevenson  Kehoe  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Stevenson  Mary,  domestic  S  s  South  Park  nr  Second 
STEVENSON   (Samuel  C.)  &  CUNNINGHAM 
(Andreir)  Arbor  Liquor  Saloon  313  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  12  Clary 
Stevenson  William,  comedian,  dwl  W  s  Wetmore 

Place  nr  Clay 
Stevenson  Win.  treasurer  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  315  Union 
Stevenson  W.  W.   clergyman,   dwl   with   Charles 
Vincent  N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 


Stevenson.    See  Stephenson 
Steventon  Frederick,  cooper,  dwl  342  Union,  rear 
Steward  John,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Steward  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  b  Haywood  bet 

Folsom  and  Louisa 
Steward  W.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Stewart  Alexander,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Jones 

bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Stewart  Alexander  H.  clerk  Hobbe,  Gilmore  &  Co.'s 

Wine  Depot,  dwl  66  Jessie 
Stewart  C^atherine  (widow)  dwl  810  Greenwich 
Stewart  Chailes  ^Irs.  furnished  rooms  U.  S.  Court 

Building  third  Hoor 
Stewart  Charles,  with  Warren  A.  Stewart  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Powell 
Stewart  Charles  A.  clerk  with  Thomas  Adam,  dwl 

SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Stewart  Charles  A.  liquor  saloon  junction  Market 

and  Post,  dwl  13  United  States  Court  Build- 
ing 
Stewart  Daniel,  drayman  with  Haynes  &  Lawton 
Stewart  David,  dravman,  dwl  261  Tehama 
Stewart  Edwin  F.  dwl  Russ  House 
Stewart  F.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co 
Stewart  P.  H.  drayman  223  Clay 
Stewart  George,  laborer  Chelsea  Laundiy 
Stewart  Henry,  dwl  17  Anthony 
Stewart  H.  J'ames,  Mechanics'   Exchange,  board- 
ing, 25  Third 
Stewart  James  F.  snperintendent  Sailors'  Home  SW 

cor  Vallejo  and  Battery 
Stewart  Jesse,  waiter  Nian'tic  Hotel 
Stewart  John  A.  bricklayer,  dwl  337  Bush 
Stewart  J.  L.  book-keeper,  dwl  77  Stevenson  House 
STEWART  (John  M.J  &.  SHEAR  (Edwin  E.J 

agents  Folsonv  s  New  England  Sewing  Machines 

8  Montgomery 
Stewart  John  W.  real  estate  broker  546  Merchant  nr 

Montgomery,  dwl  Old  San  Jose  Road  2J  miles 

from  City  llall 
Stewart  Joseph  Capt.  U.S.A.  dwl  NW  cor  Larkin 

and  Post 
Stewart  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  33  Beale 
STK^^'AK'1'  J.  R.  &,  CO.  (Elisha  T.  Peck  J  auction 

and  coinmission  merchants  416  California,  dwl 

120  Natoma 
Stewart  J.  W.  (Monlton  Sf  S.J  dwl  SAV  cor  Valen- 
cia and  Liberty 
Stewart  Linus,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl 

43  Mason 
Stewait  Piiscilla  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  611  Greenwich 
Stewart  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  1024  Stockton 
STEWART   WARKEN  A.  meat  market  SE  cor 

Powell  and  Washington,  dwl  737  Broadway 
Stewart  William,  bread  wagon  Empire  Bakery,  bds 

with  Francis  H.  Druffie 
Stewart  William,  porter  with  E.  Martin  &.  Co.  dwl 

818  Sansom 
Stewart  William  E.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Third 

and  Stevenson 
Stewart.     See  Stuart 

Stewert  B^elix,  clerk,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Steyte  Louis,  butcher,  dwl  427  Pacific 
Stickel  Simon  B.  dwl  350  Jessie 
Stickland  George,  dravman  with  A.  Crawford  & 

Co.  dwl  160  Silver" 
Stickle  Israel,  l)la.-ksiniMi,  dwl  1119  Taylor 
Stickney  ( Barhdra  Miss  J  &  Chandler  (BerthiaJ 

dressmaking  2t>  Montgomery 
Stickney  Elenora  Mrs.  dwl  Sansom  N  of  Union 
StickneV  Samuel,  entry  clerk  with  Joseph  Peirce, 

dwl  108  Minna 
Stickney  Sanniel  C.  furniture,  dwl  W  b  Howard 

Court 
Stiefel  Louis,  dry  goods  118  Third 
Stirtens  Joseph,  bookkeeper  with  Fuller  &  Heather 

223  Front 
STILES  ANSON  G.  office  with  S.  A.  Wood  212 

California,  dwl  4  Vernon  Place 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [S]      DIRECTORY. 


341 


Stiles  Richard  D.  painter,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hvde 
STILL  J.  H.  &  CO.   New  York  Book  Store  217 

Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor  Hyde  and  Bush 
Still  John,  contractor,  dwl  Howard  Engine  House 
Still  Mary  (widow)  dwl  31  Jane 
Still  Sara"h  C.  (widow)  dwl  739  Pine 
Still  Vohiey  W.  carrier  Daily  Republic 
Still  W.  E.  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl   Capp  bet 

Mission  and  Howard 
Stille  (leorge,  merchant,  dwl  139  Silver 
Stillman  Hendriek,  niillcman,  dwl  Revere  House 
Stillman  J.  D.  B.  physician,  office  and  dwl  70  Minna 
Stihvell  B.  F.  advertising  agent,  office  with  Agnew 

&.  Dellebach 
Stilwell  George  W.  dwl  329  Jessie 
Stimpson  Harvey,  plasterer,  dwl  "41  Market 
Stinchfield  J.  machniist,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Stiuson  Perry,  carpenter  with  William  H.  Eastman, 

dwl  19 13  Stoclfton 
Stippler  Henry,  dwl  229  Kearny 
Stirling  J.  F.  mining  secretary,  office  33  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  733  Folsom 
Stirling  Mathew  R.  with  G.  W.  Bell,  dwl  W  a  Van 

Ness  Avenue  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento 
Stitt  James,  rigger,  dwl  225  Mission 
Stitt  Robert,  wagon  maker  665  Howard,   dwl  42 

Everett 
Stivers  Charles  A.  druggist,  dwl  with  Daniel  A. 

Stivers 
Stivers  Daniel  A.  clerk  pier  17  Stewart,  dwl  NW 

cor  Polk  and  Union 
Stivers  Henrj^  F.  lumber  surveyor  pier  17  Stewart, 

dwl  NE  cor  Jones  iind  Bernanl 
Stivers  Lafayette,  City  Poundkeeper,  dwl  Ss  Union 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Stock  Edward,  cigars  and  tobacco  210  Montgomery 
Stock  Ernest  C.  dwl  23  Government  House 
Stock  J.  waiter  American  Exchange  Hotel 
STOCK  JOHN,  Cafe  du  Rhone  613  Sansom  and 

Clipper  Restaurant  500  Washington,   dwl  22 

Government  House 
Stockdale  Jiinies,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Sanson!  and  Montgomery 
Stocking  Edwin,  dwl  AV  s  Sonoma  Place 
Stocking  William  D.  with  George  S.  Dickey,  dwl 

629  Market 
Stockton  Henry  B.  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
Stockton  Line  Packets,  Clav  Street  Wharf 
STOCKTON    LINE    Sl^EAMERS,   Broadway 

Wharf  California  Steam  Navigation  Company, 

office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Stockwell  J.  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Stockwell  J.  M.  printer,  dwl  220  Broadway 
Stocky  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Stoddard  David,  machinist,  dwl  28  Perry- 
Stoddard  James,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl  49 

Jessie 
Stoddard  John,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Stoddard  Nathaniel  K.  compositor  Alta"  California, 

dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  ana  Jackson 
Stoddard  R.  R.  driver  O.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  265  Tehama 
Stoddard  Sanmel,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Stoddard  S.  B.  salesman  with  Ross,  Dempster  &  Co. 

dwl  1005  Powell 
Stoddard  William  J.  dwl  28  Perry 
Stoddart  David,  machine  shop  NE  cor  Front  and 

Pine,  dwl  28  Perry 
Stodole  Emily  (widow)  proprietress  New  York  Hotel 

SW  cor  "Commercial  and  Battery 
Stoeber  George,  waiter  Pliiladelpliia  House 
Stoefen  Peter  M.  conductor  X.  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Stoehr  F.  Albert,  musician  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  116  Stevenson 
Stoelzle  Constant,  dwl  638  Vallejo 
Stolen  John  J.  bofttman,  dwl  foot  Meiggs'  Wharf 
Stoffer  Thomas,  captain  sloop  Charles  Nicholas  pier 

15  Stewart 


Stohenbach  George,  wool  spinner,  dwl  325  Pine 

Stokes  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  15  Stockton 

Stokes  James  J.,  W  s  Mary  bet  Mission  and  Minna 

Stokes  Michael,  driver  with  D.  C.  McGlynn  32  St. 
Mark  Place 

STOKES  WILLIAM  C.  proprietor  American  The- 
ater Saloon  314  Sansom,  dwl  14  Tehama 

Stolz  A.  clerk  .530  Kearny 

Stolz  Aaron,  dry  goods  540  Kearny,  dwl  712  Folsom 

Stolz  Joseph  ( fitolz  Bros,.)  dwl  8'Second 

Stolz  Bros.  (A.  Tobias  and  Joxcpk  Stolz)  toys  and 
fancv  goods  8  Second,  dwl  Warschauer's  Hotel, 
441  Pine 

Stolze  Conrad,  livery  and  sale  stable  211  and  213 
Pine 

Stombs  Charles  H.  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook, 
dwl  209  Second 

Stonie  Emily  Mrs.  dwl  1234  Stockton 

Stone  A.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Leroy  Place  nr 
California 

Stone  B.  L.  watchmaker  and  jeweler  6.53  Wash 

Stone  Bryan,  with  Robert  W.  Carter  W  b  Jones  bet 
California  and  Pine 

Stone  Edward  F.  (Morgan,  S.  ^  Co.)  108  Front, 
dwl  Union  Club 

Stone  Edwin,  laborer  S.  F.  Cordage  Co.  Potrero 

Stone  Frank  H.  paper  hanger,  dwl  506  Front 

Stone  Henry  B.  clerk  Coso  House  629  Connnercial 

Stone  Isaac,  Lone  Mountain  House  Saloon  NW  cor 
Cemetery  Avenue  and  Geary 

Stone  J.  carpenter,  dwl  530  Bush 

Stone  James  (Clark  Sc  S.)  dwl  Mission  nr  Fourth 

Stone  J.  H.  miner,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 

Stone  John  A.  drayman  with  J.  H.  Coghill  <fc  Co. 
dwl  9  Riley 

Stone  Joseph  'M.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet 
O'Farrell  and  Ellis 

Stone  K.  L.  dry  goods  6  Virginia  Block 

Stone  Miss,  teacher  64  Silver 

Stone  Napoleon  B.  Assistant  U.  S.  Assessor,  dwl  6 
Montgomery 

Stone  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  Ws  Salmon  nr  Pacific 

Stone  Kotiert,  horse  breaker  with  Joseph  Standley 

STONE  (Rockwell)  &  HAYDEN  (Peter)  import- 
ers and  wholesale  dealers  saddlery  and  hard- 
ware 416  Battery 

Stone  Sherold  D.  dwl  W  s  Harriet  bet  Folsom  and 
Howard 

Stone  Silas  A.  jr.  mining  stocks,  office  618  Merchant, 
dwl  1108  Taylor 

Stone  Walter  W.  carpenter,  dwl  1011  Mason 

Stone  William,  boat  builder  Second  Street  Dry 
Dock 

Stoneum  Bryan,  laborer,  dwl  23  Jessie,  rear 

Stonewall  Consolidation  6.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621 
Clay 

Stoops  Joseph,  machinist  with  Treadwell  &  Co 

Stoops  T.  driver  Onniibus  R.  R.  Co 

Stopp  Max  H.  watchmaker  and  jeweler  218  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  500  Sutter 

Stoppelkamp  Albert  H.  groceries  SE  cor  Stockton 
and  Union 

Storck  (Charles  L.)  &,  Uhl  (Frank  X.)  butchers  202 
Fourth 

Storer  John  F.  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  N  s 
Ellis  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 

Stork  (Jacob)  &  Anne  (E.)  restaurant  530  Merch 

Storm  Charles,  hair  dresser  with  A.  Creamer,  dwl 
SW  cor  Powell  and  Sutter 

STORM  CORNELIUS  &  CO.  wines  and  liquors 
515  Clay,  dwl  945  Mission 

Storm  John,  with  Charles  McDonald  New  World 
JIarket 

Storm  Samuel,  teamster  pier  11  Stewart,  dwl  36  Te- 
hama 

Story  Cliarles  R.  License  Collector  Citv  and  Co. 
S.  F.  oflice  City  Hall,  dwl  457  Bryant 

Story  James,  cook  Sacramento  Hotel  407  Pacific 


A.  BOMAU"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


342 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [S]       DIRECTOllY 


Story  Liifayclte,  Scliool  Director  Fifth  District  office 
room  "Jl)  SK  cor  Montgomery  smd  California 

Story  Stcnlien  C.  butcher 'JS  Occidental  Market,  dwl 
3.>l  Minna 

Story  Thomas  II.  drayman,  dwl  3  William 

Stoiy  William  V.  mining;,  dwl  ;j08  Broadway 

Stose  tMement,  dwl  x!14  Fremont 

STOTT  ALKXAXDER,  lamps  and  oils  51i>  San- 
son), dwl  NW  cor  nn|)()nt  and  Sutter 

Stott  rarolini!  (widow)  saloon  4-27  Pauilic 

STOTT  CIIAlvLES,  oil  himiis,  camphene,  etc.  512 
Sans(jm  and  camphene  works  NW  cor  Chest- 
nut and  Taylor 

Stott  John,  engineer,  dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Chest- 
nut 

Stouifhtonhnrir  Isaac,  locksmith  108  Keamy 

STOUT  AKTIlUIi  B.  physician  and  agent  Inter- 
national Life  Insurance  Co.  London,  oifice  and 
dwl  S'3J  Washington 

Stout  ryntlii:i  S.  principal  Hyde  St.  School,  dwl  914 
J,',  clison 

Stout  M.  J.  Miss,  adjuster  U.  S.  B.  M.  dwl  54  Third 

Stout  William  C.  card  and  seal  engraver  508  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Stevenson  House 

Stoutenhorough  Charles  H.  hook -keeper  with  A.  R. 
Baldwin  i*t  Co.  dwl  13  Stockton 

Stoutenhorough  John  H.  salesman  with  J.  W.  Brit- 
t;in  «fe  Co.  dwl  Mason  bet  Lombard  and  Fran- 
cisco 

Stoutenhurgh  Isaac  A.  tinsmith  5  Second,  dwl  Pine 
nr  Dupont 

Stoutz  A.  D.  merchant,  dwl  1231  Stockton 

Stover  Charles  B.  miller  India  Rice  Mill,  dwl  561J 
Howard 

Stover  David  B.  U.  S.  A.  Commissary  Department, 
dwl  W  9  Larkin  bet  California  and  Pine 

Stover  Edward,  clerk  with  John  Horstmau,  dwl 
NA\'  cor  Bush  and  Powell 

STOW  JOSEPH  W.  agent  Russell  &  Erwin  Man- 
ufactm-ing  Co.  106  and  108  Battery,  dwl  cor 
Fiisi  and  Folsom 

Stow  William  W.  (Patterson,  S.  c^  Wallace)  dwl 
l(tJ3  I'ine 

Stowell  Clharles  E.  mate  steamer  Chrysopolis  and 
saloon  ('()5  Clay 

Stowell  Fanny  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth 
and  Jlission 

Stowell  Marv  E.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School,  dwl 
NE  cor  Vourth  and  Mission 

Stowell  P.  M.  Aliss,  special  assistant  Market  and 
Fifth  St.  School,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Mis- 
sion 

STOWELL  WILLIAM  H.  merchandise  broker 
office  L'Ofi  Front,  bds  759  Market 

Straatcn  BcMJamin  E.  butcher  3  Occidental  Market, 
dwl  )  Hi  Jessie 

Strachan  James,  boots  and  shoes  1104  Stockton 

Strahau  Simon,  wood  carver  with  Wm.  B.  Gleason, 
dwl  1  Central  Place 

Strahle  Charles,  Wrighfs  Market  110  Kearny 

Strahle  Gnstave,  npliolslerer  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  343 
Kearny 

Strahle  Jacol),  butcher  with  Charles  Strahle  110 
Kearny,  dwl  112  Kearny 

Strahle  .lacob,  weaver,  dwl  8'J5  Vallejo,  rear 

STRAHLE  JACOB,  billiard  table  manufactory  537 
Sacramento,  dwl  Willows 

Strahle  Jacob,  cabinet  maker  with  Jacob  Strahle  537 
Sacramento,  dwl  827  Vallejo 

Strahle  Paul,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 
343  Kearny 

Strahn  Simon,  carver,  dwl  E  s  Central  Place  nr 
Pine 

Strain  R.  R.  carpenter,  bds  28  Battery 

Strait  S.  Y.  machinist  with  Devoe,  Dinsmore  &  Co 

Stranahan  David,  Ial)orer  with  John  Henderson, 
dwl  E  8  Front  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 

Strassl)urger  Siegmund,  clerk  with  L.  &-  M.  Sachs 
&,  Co.  dwl  306  Stockton 


Strasser  Abram,  poultry  C  Clay  St.  Market,  dwl  426 

Green 
Strasser  Augustus  fL.  Strasser  J^  Son)  dwl  426 

Green 
Strasser  L.   &,  Son  (Anfrusttis   Strasser  J  poultry, 

eggs,  butter,  etc.  G  and  8  Clav  St.  Market  and 

14  Metropolitan  Market,  dwr722  Vallejo 
Strasser  Leopold,  dwl  15  Union  Place 
Strassman  Charles,  merchant,  dw'l  711  Pacific 
Stratnum  Annie  (widow)  dwl  62  Government  House 
STRATMAN  JOHN,  news  agent  and  periodicals, 

books,  and  stationery  NE  cor  Washington  and 

Sansom,  dwl  804  Broadway 
Stratton  A.  W,  &  Brothers  (^olin  S.  and  Edwin 

Stratton)  contractors  raising  and  moving  build- 
ings, dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Stratton  Edwin /^/).  W.  Stratton  if  Bros.)  dwl  N 

8  Harrison  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Stratton  Eli/a  (widow)  furnished  rooms  529  Pine 
Stratton  Frank  J.  book-keeper  106  and  108  Battery, 

<lwl  762  Mission 
Stratton  James,  principal  Washington  and  Mason 

St.  School,  dwl  N  8  Broadway  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Stratton  John  S.  (A.  W.  Stratton  Sf  Bros.)  bds  St. 

Lawrence  House 
Stratton  Sophia  A.  Mrs.  toys  and  fancy  goods  206 

MontLfomery 
Stratton  William,  dwl  365  Jessie 
Straub  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet 

California  and  Sacramento 
Straub  Michael,  clerk  with  Henry  Wickelmauu  1 

Dupoilt 
Straus  E.  book-keeper  with  Weil  &  Co.  bds  NE 

cor  Sacramento  and  Sansom 
Strauss  Bernard,  Bowery  Market  31  Third,  dwl  75 

Fourth 
Strauss  Kleber  H.  drayman  with  SchoUe  &  Bros. 

dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Jlason  and  Powell 
STRAUSS  LEVI  &  CO.  {David  Stern)  importers 

and  jobbers  clothing  and  dry  goods  315  and  317 

Sacramento,  dwl  :i04  Stockton 
Strauss  Louis,  dry  goods  10  Mont,  dwl  538  Mission 
Strauss  Louis,  with  Levi  Strauss  &.  Co.  dwl  304 

Stockton 
Strauss  M.  book-keeper,  dwl  424  Sacramento 
Strauss  Marks,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods  6  Third, 

dwl  320  Sutter 
Strauss  Moses,  boots  and  shoes  105  Third 
Strauss  Nathan,  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co.  dwl  304 

Stockton 
Strauss  Samuel,  dwl  241  Stevenson 
Strebost  William,  bootmaker  with  H.  Sackmann, 

dwl  7  Third 
Street  James,  Telegraph  Co.  dwl  318  Fremont 
Street  J.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Street  John  T.  carpenter,  dwl  8  Brenham  Place 
Street  Nathan  J.  soap  manufacturer  731  Front,  dwl 

325  Lomliard 
Streeter  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  106  Minna 
Strehl  Charles,  cartman  206  Kearny 
Strehl   Philip,  hair  dresser  with  Bentz  &  Hemprich 

18  Kearny 
Stxeinbach  Christopher,  milk  ranch  SW  cor  Filbert 

and  Fillmore 
Stnditz  Jacob,  clothing  11  Market 
Strell  Ida  F   (widow)  dwl  409  Stockton 
Slreubost  Minna  i^Iiss,  domestic  227  Geary 
Streuly  John,  agent    Philadelphia    Brewery   1105 

Stocktim 
Stribing  H.  tinsmith,  bds  Benton  House 
Striby  Louisa  Mrs.  teacher  piano  forte   679   Mission 
Striby  William,  teacher  nnisic  679  Mission 
Strickland  George,  drayman  cor  Market  and  P]ast 
Strickler  John  W.  dwfWhat  Cheer  House 
Strienbach  John,  watchman  stmr  Sophie  McLane 
Strieven  Hinrich,  clerk  with  H.  Myers  SE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Filbert 
Striker  Benjamin,  laborer,  dwl  528  Folsom 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


343 


Stringer  W.  lubricating  machine  oil,  etc.  437  Jack- 
son, (Iwl  1!)()J  Mason 

Striuijer  W.  J.  furniture,  carpets,  etc.  530  Washing- 
ton, (Iwl  1904  Mason 

Stritsinger  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  508  Vallejo 

Strobel  Max  f  Sparrow,  Mars  ^  Co. J  resides  Los 
Angeles 

Stroble  Jacob  P.  sausage  maker  with  Frederick 
Katz,  dwl  551  Jackson 

Strobridge  Addisou,  clerk  '200  Montgomery  dwl  Lick 
House 

Strobiiilge  J.  M.  merchant,  dwl  room  55  Beldeu  Block 

Strobridge  William  C.  clothing,  dwl  53-2  Howard 

Strodhof  Gustave,  piano  maker,  14'_'G  Dupont 

Stroecber  II.  H.  W.  ^Hermann,  Steinhojf'  Sf  Co.) 
dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Trinity 

Stroecker  H.  II.  W.  wines  and  liquors  SW  cor 
Pacific  and  Drum 

Stroll  J.  upliolsterer,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 

Strohinaer  Jose]ili,sboemakerwith  Hinders  &  Sack- 
man,  dwl  ±21  Dupont 

Strong  Cliailes  L.  compositor  Alta  California,  bds 
Benton  House 

Strong  Edward  Y.  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 
714  Tehama 

Strong  (ieorge  H.  teacher  Union  College,  dwl  240 
First 

Strong  Harvey,  drayman  with  Davis  &  Jordan,  dwl 
510  Front 

STRONG  J.  D.  Rev.  editor  Pacific  Monthly,  and 
p;ifetor  Spring  Valley  Presbyterian  Church,  office 
X!(J  Government  House,  dwl  N  a  Pacific  nr  Hyde 

Strothof  Gustave,  piano  maker  with  Frederick  Zech 
&  Co.  dwll4"^6  Dupont 

Strothofl^  Richard  (Charles  Duveneck  i^-  Co.)  dwl  14 
Metropolitan  Block 

Stroud  Irvine,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 

Stroud  J.  R.  clerk  228  Pacific 

Strub  Carl,  tailor  with  Joseph  Lorber  &  Co.  dwl 
W  8  Leavenworth  nr  Sacramento 

Struck  Andrew,  wheelwright  with  Samuel  F.  Ross, 
bds  9  Powell 

Struckton  Henry,  dwl  22  Louisa 

Strains  Henry,  clerk  SW  cor  Third  and  Brannan 

Struver  Justus,  book-keeper  Sheriff  City  and  Coun- 
ty City  Hall,  dwl  803  Bush 

Struving  August,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 
Co 

Strybing  Cliarles  H.  importer  general  merchandise 
212  Jackson,  dwl  824  Washington 

Stuart  Archibald,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet 
Chestnut  and  Francisco 

Stuart  Charles  (Palmer  <5-  S.)  dwl  NE  cor  Mason 
and  Lombard 

Stuart  Charles  V.  merchant,  dwl  S  8  Sixteenth  bet 
Howard  and  Mission 

Stuart  David,  drayman  with  J.  C.  Hollenbeck,  dwl 
Tehama  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Stuart  George,  bar  keeper  with  James  G.  Hayden, 
dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and  Annie 

Stuart  James  F.  salesman  (524  Clay,  dwl  1012  Mont 

Stuart  Jesse,  waiter  507  Clay 

Stuart  John  A.  bricklayer,  dwl  515  Pine 

Stuart  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Battery 

Stuart  William  A.  with  Elder  &  Son,  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 

Stuart.     See  Stewart 

Stubbs  James,  bds  Sailors'  Home 

Stubbs  Jesse,  fireman  Contra  Costa  steamer,  dwl 

NE  cor  Grove  and  Franklin 
Studley  Smith  S.  butter,  cheese,  etc.   22  Metropoli- 
taii  JIarket,  dwl  E  a   Sixth  bet  Howard  and 
Mij^siou 
Studley  Theodore,  teamster  SW  cor  Clay  and  East, 

dwl  529  Union,  rear 
Studley  Warren,  carpenter  118  Washington 
Studte  Frederick,  gunsmith  648  Commercial 
Stufrater  Simon,   baker  Sau  Francisco  Bakery  134 
Dupont 


Stulz   Charles,   barber  939  Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor 

Union  and  Kearny 
Stumpeke   Charles  T.  porter  with  Howes  &  Ewell, 

dwl  1320  Jackson 
Stumpf  Balthaser,  baker  Russ  House 
Stumpf  Clementina,  washing  and  ironing  723  Jlarket 
Stumpf  Henry,   dravman   Harrison   bet  Ritch  and 

Third 
Stumpp  Frederick,  foreman  American  Bakery,  dwl 

818  Pacific 
vSturcken  Edward,  sailmaker  at  211  Sacramento 
Sturdivant  Robert  O.  broker,  dwl  1G03  Mason 
Sturgis  C.  boiler  maker  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Sturgis  Caleb  L.  dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 
^turm  Charles,  barber  American  Exchange,  dwl  W 

8  Powell  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
'Sturtevant  Irving,  clerk  with  Oakley  &  Powers, 

dwl  912  Vallejo 
Sturtevant  George,  salesman  with  Kenny  &.  Alex- 
ander 608  Montgomery 
Sturtevant   Lawrence,   melter  with  Kellogg,  Hew- 

ston  &  Co.  416  Montgomerv 
STURZENEGGER  GUSTAVE,    proprietor  Wil- 
liam Tell  House  315  and  317  Bush 
Stuttmeister  R.   phy8ician,  office  and  dwl  1126  Du- 
pont 
Stuttmeister  Victor,  salesman  206  Kearny,  dwl  1126 

Dupont 
Stutzbach  F.  physician,  dwl  20  Geary 
Stutzbach  Francis  A.  midwife,  dwl  2()  Geary 
Stuyvesant  Peter  H.  speculator,  dwl  NE  cor  Jack- 
sou  and  Hyde 
Stuyvesant  Peter  S.  peddler,  dwl  900  Jackson 
Styles  Henry  P.  tailor,  dwl  836  Green 
SiiaiK-t  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  5  IJayley  Place 
Suber  William,  photographer,  dwl  Sansoiu  nr  Union 
Suburban  Homestead  Association,  otJice  410  Mont 
Succor   G.   &   S.   M.  Co.  (Washoe)  office  1  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Suckert  Leon,  physician,  office  and  dwl  306  Dupont 
Suckow  Charles,  cabinet  maker  with  Pierre  Lekeus, 

bds  N  8  Filbert  nr  Mason 
Suckow  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Sudden  Robert,  captain  steamer  Salinas,  office  with 
Brennan  &  Co.  dwl  cor  Mission  and  McLareu 
Lane 
Sue  Woo  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  942  Dupont 
Sugar  A.  merchant,  dwl  411  Pine 
Sugia  Antonio,  fruit  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Kearny 
Sugrue  Mary  J.  domestic  20  South  Park 
Suich  Jeremiah,  porter  540  Washington,  dwl  Kearny 

bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Suisuu  Line  Steamers,  Broadway  Wharf 
Suisun  Packets,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Suit  Lemoine,  salesman  119  Second 
Sullivan  Andrew,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific   Sugar 

Co 
Sullivan  Ann  Miss,  domestic  51  Stevenson 
Sullivan  Annie,  domestic  729  Mission 
Sullivan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  517  Sutter 
Sullivan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  812  Bush 
Sullivan  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  572  Folsom 
SULLIVAN  &  CASHMAN  (C.  D.  O.    Sullivan, 
William  F.   Cashmaii,   and  Huf(h    Ditnondj, 
importers  wines  and  liiiuors  SW  cor  Front  and 
Jackson,  dwl  lt)23  Bush 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  bricklayer,  dwl  421  Mission 
Sullivan  Cornelius  C.  B.  vegetables  SW  cor  Taylor 

and  Gearv 
Sullivan  D.  ak-hitect  office  622  Clay 
Sullivan  Daniel,  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 
Sullivan  Daniel,  boiler  maker,  dwl  216  Fremont 
Sullivan  Daniel,  coppersmith  with  Thomas  Reynolds, 

dwl  506  Front 
Sullivan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  136  Minna,  rear 
Sullivan  Daniel,  painter,  dwl  N  e  Folsom   bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Sullivan  Eliza  Miss,  dwl  572  Folsom 


A.ROMJLN"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Sibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


344 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [S]       DIRECTORY. 


Sn]liv:iii  Ellen  Miss,  donieetic  1319  Powell 
SULLIVAN  KUfJKNE  L.   real  estate  ami  presi- 
dent Sprinf;  Valley  \\'ater  W.  Co.  office  50  and 
T)!  Metrojiolitan  IJIock,  dwl  818  Kearny 
Sullivan  Florence   (Lynch  i^j-  S.J   dwl   Oregon   nr 

Front 
Sullivan  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  3.'J0  Jessie,  rear 
Sullivan  Henora  ]^Irs.  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Sullivan  Honora  Miss,  dwl  849  Clay 
Sullivan  Honora  (widow)  dwl  .')39  Market 
Sullivan  I.  speculator,  dwl  10i;3  Dupont 
Sullivan  Jiinies,  carpenter,  dwl  E  8  Sullivan  Alley 

bet  Mission  and  j\Iinna 
Sullivan  James,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  193  Ste- 
venson 
Sullivan  James,  laborer  with  John  Sullivan  S  s  Mis- 
sion bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Sullivan   James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Sullivan  James,  Montreal  House  29  Pacific 
Sullivan  James,  mining,  dwl  716  Dupont 
Sullivan  James,  pantryman  Tehama  Restaurant  319 

Sanson! 
Sullivan  James,  trunkmaker  with  James  Longshore, 

dwl  Morse  nr  Bush 
Sullivan  James,  w^aiter  Old  Georgia   Restaurant, 

dwl  919  Kearny 
Sullivan  James  (colored)  cook  steamer  Orizaba,  dwl 

X  s  Vallejo  bet  JNIason  and  Taylor 
Sullivan  James  J.  conductor  O.  R.  R.  Co 
Sullivan  James  M.  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place 

No.  3  nr  Sutter 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  tailor,  dwl  77  Stevenson 
Sullivan  Jeremiah  D.  O.  laborer  steam  paddy,  bds 

with  David  Hughs 
Sullivan  J.  F.  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball  & 

Co 
Sullivan  Johanna,  domestic  4fi  South  Park 
Sidivan  Johanna,  domestic  Oriental  Hotel 
Sullivan  Johanna  Miss,  dwl  13  Natoma 
Sullivan  Johanna  Miss,  domestic  SW  cor  Jackson 

and  Tavlor 
Sullivan  Johanna  Mrs.  dwl  110  Sansom 
Sullivan  John,  bds  St.  Chark-s  Hotel 
Sullivan  John,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Sixth  and  Sev- 
enth 
Sullivan  John,  with  John  Gordon  &  Co 
Sullivan  .rohn,'with  Thomas  Adam,  dwl  516  Mont 
Sullivan  John,  apprentice  Union  Foundry 
Sullivan  John,  conductor  North  Beach   and   South 

Park  U.  R.  dwl  6  Sutter 
Sullivan  .John,  clerk  135  Kearny,  dwl  What  Cheer 

House  ' 

Sullivan  John,  hostler  0.  R.  R.  Co.  246  Third 
Sullivan  John,  laborer,  dwl  156  First,  rear 
Sullivjin  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Chambei's  bet  Bat- 

tei'V  and  Front 
Sullivan  John,  lalrorer,  dwl  139  Stevenson 
Sullivan  John,  laborer  M.  S.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  Mission 

Dolores 
Sullivan  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  b  White  nr  Greeu 
Sullivan  John,  machinist,  bds  333  ]5ush 
Sullivan  John,  Mission  Street  Boarding  House  509 

and  511  Mission 
Sullivan  .lohn,  ])eddler,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Sullivan  John,  jiorter  with  S.  P.  Taylor  &  Co 
Sullivan  John,  teamster,  dwl  742  Broadway 
Sullivan  John  J.  gas  fitter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  &. 

Co.  dwl  Mason  nr  Post 
Sullivan  Julia  Jliss,  domestic  206  Stockton 
Sullivan  .lulia  (widow)  domestic  1010  Clav 
SULLIVAN  J.  W.  news  agent  414  Washington, 

dwl  1308  Taylor 
Sullivan  Kate  (widow)  dwl  120  Jessie 
Sullivan  Kate  M.  Miss,  teacher  Model  School,  dwl 
Green  nr  Montgomery 


Sullivan  Lizzie  Miss,  domestic  1117  Stockton 
Sullivan  M.  teamster  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl  48 

Everett 
Sullivan  Maria  (widow)  dwl  218  Dupont 
Sullivan  ^laria  Miss,  dwl  3  Quincv  Place  nr  Pine 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Geo.  H.  Moore 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  408  Sutter 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  726  Montgomery 
Sullivan  JIary  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Sullivan  Mary  J.  Mrs.  dwl  5  Brooklyn  Place 
Sullivan  Michael,  job  wagon,  dwl  18  Everett 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  27  Beale 
Sullivan  Morris,  carman,  dwl  E  s  Zoe  nr  Bryant 
Sullivan  Morris,  stone  cutter,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Sullivan  Mortimer,  dwl  907  Jackson 
Sullivan  ;\Iurty,  marble  worker  816  Market,  dwl  W 

s  Fourth  nr  Market 
Sullivan  Owen,  with  Coates  &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Vallejo 

bet  JMontgomery  and  Sansom 
Sullivan  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  524  Mission 
Sullivan  Patrick,  horseshoer  with  Nelson  &  Doble 

321  Pine 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Vallejo  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer  with  Geo.  D.  Nagle 
Sullivan  Patrick,  upholsterer,  dwl  342  Union,  rear 
Sullivan  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  133  Stevenson,  rear  ■ 
Sullivan  Peter  J.  teacher  St.  Patrick's  Church,  dwl 

S  s  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Sullivan  Thomas,  bottle  dealer,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Sullivan  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  S  s  Ridley  bet  Market 

and  Mission 
Sullivan  Thomas,  hack  driver,  dwl  N  s  School  Alley 
Sullivan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  12  Baldwin  Court 
Sullivan  Thomas,  oiler  steamer  Yosemite 
Sullivan  Thomas,  salesman  138  Mont,  dwl  29  Minna 
Sullivan  Thomas  B.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet 

Octavia  and  Gough 
Sullivan  Timothy,  job  wagon  cor  Howard  and  Third 
Sullivan  Timothy  J.  shipwright,  dwl  208  First 
Sullivan  Timothy  O.  bds  205  Sansom 
Sullivan  T.  J.   dwl  E  a  William   bet  Geary  and 

O'Farrell 
Sullivan  T.  J.  messenger  collector's  office  C.  H. 
Sullivan  William,  boot  and  shoemaker  821  Clay 
Sullivan  William,  carman,  dwl  Mission  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Sullney  I.  driver  omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Sully  John,   plumber  with  J.  K.  Prior,   dwl  127 

"Fourth 
Sumers  Henry,  stock  broker,  dwl  13  lillis 
Summerfield  Alexander,  clerk  with  Morris  Shloss, 

dwl  W  s  Dupont  nr  Pacific 
Summers  Charles  S.  waterman,  dwl  E  8  Mason  bet 

Eddy  and  Ellis 
Summers  H.  with  John  Fowler  326  Clay,  dwl  740 

Howard 
Summers  Henry,  stockbroker,  dwl  1007  Powell 
Summers  Milo,  waterman  Market  op  Mont 
Summers  Ro.sa  Miss,  bonnet  trimmer,  bds  1001  Jack- 
son 
Sumner  Charles  S.  phonographic  reporter,  dwl  319 

Union 
Sumner  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  327  Montgomery 
Sunnier  William,  workman  S.  F.  &,  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Sunbeam  First  Southwest  Extension  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

ottice  621  Clay 
Sun  Chung,  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese)   merchants  711 

Sacramento 
SUNDAY  MERCURY,  J.  Macdonough  Foard  & 

Co.  publishers  and  proprietors,  office  and  editor 

rial  rooms  528  Clay 
Sinider  George,  book-keeper  628  Commercial,  dwl 

314  Tehama 
Sunders  Hermann,  cigar  maker,  dwl  94S  Keaniy 
Sung  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  1510  Stocktou 
Sung  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  618  Commercial 
Sung  On  Company  (Chinese)  31  Jessie 


BUS'WEIjIj  &  CO.,  Manufacttirers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S-  P. 


SAN     FKANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


345 


SUPEIUNTENDENT    STATE  IMMIGRATION 

office   K('(k'i-iil  Btiildinijr 
SUPEKINTENDENT    STATE     PUBLIC     IN- 
STIU'C^TION  office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

SUPEKINTENDENT  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS,  City 

and  County  office  325  Montgomei'y 
Superior  CI.  «fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  1717  Battery 
Supky  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Minna  Place  bet 

Fremont  and  Beale 
Supple  Anna  Miss,  machine  sewing,  dwl  33  Natoma 
Supple  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  K.  Strauss 
Surprise  (t.  &  S.  M,  Co.  office  607  Clay 
SUliVEYOR  COUNTY,  office  City  Hall  third  floor 
Surveyor-(Teucral  (U.  S.)  for  California,  office  SW 

cor  Washington  and  Battery 
Surveyor  of  the  Port  (U.  S.)  office  Custom  House 

second  floor 
Susenbeth  J.  C.  physician,  office  and  dwl  Bee  Hive 

Building 
Sutcliff"  Job,  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor,  dwl  N  s 

Oregon  nr  Front 
Suter  I).  .Iwl214  Stewart 
Suter  Emil,  teacher,  bds  317  Bush 
Sutherland  D.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Sutherland  Donald,  saddler  with  W.   H.   Baxter, 

dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  ^Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Sutherland  Edwin   (Jones,  Wooll  iSf    S.)   dwl  N  8 

O'Farrell  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Sutherland  Elon  G.  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  oppo- 
site Si'ear 
Sutherland  Frederick  E.  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  apd  Mason 
Sutherland  Isa  Miss,  teacher  private  shool  Emnianr 

Stockton,  dwl  G15  Pine 
Sutherland  J.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  650  Washington 
Sutherland  Joana  H.  (widow)  dwl  13  Stockion 
Sutherland  John,  butcher  witii  Carlton  &  Co.  55 

Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  60  Anthony 
SutherhuKl  Iiobert,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Ross, 

dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Sutherland  Thomas,  baker  719  Battery 
Sutherland  William,  baker,  dwl  325  fiush 
Sutlitt"  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco  842  Kearny,  dwl 

515  JacUson 
SutlifF  Thomas,  cigar  merchant  640  Kearny,  bds 

NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Sutloft  Joseph,  furnace  tender  507  Market 
Sutro  Charles,  exchange  and  gold  dust  dealer  433 

Montgomery,  dwl  619  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.  messenger  Collector's  Office  Custom 

House,  dwl  329  Bush 
Sutter  Jolin  T.  house  cleaner,  dwl  826  Sacramento 
Sutter  (SrnmicIJ  &  Bernhard  (SnmudJ  machine 

shop  116  Bush,  dwl  9  Hartman  Place 
Sutton  Anna  Miss,  teacher  private  school  N  s  Allen 

bet  H^-de  and  Larkin,  dwl  with  Chas.  Sutton  jr 
Sutton  Charles  jr.  (Fink  Sp  S.J  dwl  N  s  Union  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Sutton  Edward,  salesman  with  Fink  &  Sutton,  dwl 

N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Sutton  H.  D.  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  651 

Howard 
Sutton  Jesse,  dwl  54  Belden  Block 
Sutton  Joseph,  first  officer  steamship  St.  Louis,  dwl 

250  B,-ale 
Sutton  Mary  Miss,  capmaker  with  G.  Rosenberg, 

dwl  ()  Alinna 
Sutton  O.  P.  office  79  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  518 

Green 
Sutton  Richard,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 
Sutton   Robert,  seaman,  dwl   SE   cor  Mission  and 

Fourteenth 
Suttro  Augustus,  peddler,  dwl  N  6  Geary  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Swager  John,  carpenter,  bds  721  Market 
SWAIN  (A.  E.}6i,  BROWN  {  William  H.j  Swain 

&.  Brown's  Bakery  5  Kearny 
Swain  Chai'lcs  A.  drayman  215  Front,  dwl  1510 

Leavenworth 


Swain  Cornelia  Miss,  teacher  drawing  with  Miss 

Lammond  231  Second 
Swain  Francois,  tailor,  dwl  4  Spotford 
Swain  Harry  F.  book-keeper  with  N.   Gray,  dwl 

709  Union 
Swain  Henry,  waiter  614  Mont,  dwl  10  Berry 
Swain  Isaac  (A.J.  Downer  iS,'  Co.)  secretii  ry  Mount 

St.  Helena  Quicksilver  IVI.  Co.  office  406  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  909  Clay 
Swain  James  H.  &,  Co.  boot  and  shoemakers  224 

Sansom,  dwl  513  Lombard 
Swain  Josiah  H.  dwl  E  s  Clarence  Place 
Swain  Lucian,  cook  Occidental  Hotel 
Swain  Matthias,  butcher  with  Julius  Deiterle  215 

Kearnv 
SWAIN  IJEVELLO  A.  importer  and  jobber  crock- 
ery, glassware,  chinaware,  etc.  518  Washing- 
ton, dwl  1517  Mason 
SWAIN  ROBERT  B.  &  CO.  commission  merchants 

and  insurance  agents  206  Front 
SWAIN  ROBERT  B.  superintendent  U.  S.  Branch 

JMint  office  610  Connnercial,  dwl  518  Sutter 
SWAIN  RINALDO  R.  bakery,  confectionery,  and 

ice  cream  saloon  140  Second  cor  Natoma  and 

913  Stockton,  dwl  103  Natoma 
Swain  Sarah  C.  (widow)  teacher  select  school  1420 

Powell,  dwl  725  Broadway 
Swain  Stephen,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Cushman  nr 

Sacramento 
Swain  William  B.  (A.  Fla^g  Sc  Co.)  dwl  730  Green 
Swallow  Joseph,  laborer  Pacific  Glass  Works  Po- 

trero 
Swan  C.  bds  Original  House 
Swan  Edward  S.  drayman,  dwl  45  Jane 
Swan  George,  mason,  dwl  105  Jessie 
Swan  Jacob  B.  speculator,  dwl  913  Dupont 
Swan  Leverett,  salesman  with  Gould,  Martin  &  Co. 

534  Clay 
Swan  Orrin  W.  pilot  steamer  Chrysopolis 
SWAN  WILLIAM  B.  stock  and  money  broker  616 

Montgomery 
Swarbrick  Robert,  wood  turner  with  Wm.  Davis, 

dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 
Swasey    Benjamin,   photographic  artist   649  Clay, 

dwl  2  Delaware  Court 
Swayne  William  Y.  cabinet  maker  with  J.  A.  Sha- 

ber  618  Market,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
Swearingen  A.   S.  re-packer  provisions    Gold    nr 

Jackson,  dwl  20  Ellis 
Swearingen  Isabella  Y.  (widow)  dwl  20  Ellis 
Swedenliurg  J.  farmer  with  George  Treat 
Swedenstierna  Margaret  B.  Mrs.  I'rivate  Collegiate 

Institute  for  Yoimg  Ladies  64  Silver 
Sweeney  B.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Brainian  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Sweeney  Bridget  Miss,  /lomestic  with  George  W. 

Fisher 
Sweeney  Daniel,  cartman  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Sweeney  Daniel,  auctioneer,  dwl  54  and  55  Govern- 
ment House 
SWEENEY  DANIEL,   horse,  cattle,   and    ranch 

auctioneer  423,  425,  and  427  Pacific 
Sweeney  Dennis,  coachman  346  Second 
Sweeney  Dennis,  shoemaker  with  John  Cahalan 

902"Clav 
Sweeney  Ellen,  domestic  732  Howard 
SvA'eeney  Edward,  lal)orer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Sweeney  John   (KcUij  ^    S.J  dwl  Golden  Gate 

Hotel 
Sweeney  John,  tailor,  dwl  cor  Berry  and  Maiy  Lane 
SWEENEY  J.  P.  &  CO.  (James  McClogkeyJ  seed 

warehouse  406  California,  dwl  266  Tehama 
Sweeney  Lorenzo  H.  with  S.  B.  Boswell,  dwl  W  6 

Jones  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Sweeney   Patrick,   plumlier   Spring  Valley  Water 

Works  Co.  dwl  112  Post 
Sweeny  Bartholemew,  laborer,  dwl  1  ITtnit 
Sweeny  Catherine,  domestic  30  South  Park 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


346 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY. 


Sweeny  Clias.  B.  enjriiieer,  dwl  205  Harrison 
Sweeny   Daniel,  etoclc  yard   117   Kearny,  dwl  445 

Hryaiit 
Sweeny  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  572  Fol»om 
Sweeny  Edward,  S.  V.  Gas  Co.  dwl  123  Fremont 
Sweeny  C4eorge,  molder   Union  Foundry,  dwl  141 

Natouia 
Sweeny  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  141  Natoma 
Sweeny  .Tolni,  laborer,  dwl  572  Folsoni 
Sweeny  Micliael,  waf::on  maker,  dwl  42  Louisa 
Sweeny   Jlichael,  foreman   S.   F.   Gas   Co.  dwl  38 

Natoma 
Sweeny  M.  II.  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon  &  Co 
SWEENY  ^lYLES  D.  importer  and  jobber  wines 

and  lif|uor8  709  Sansom,  dwl  905  Broadway 
Sweeny  Nicholas,  merchant  tailor  143  Second,  dwl 

38  "Natoma 
Sweeny   Owen,  laborer  with  Da\nd  B.  Hujjhes 
Sweeny  P.  laborer  Sprinfj  ^'^alley  Water  Works  Co 
Sweeny  Patrick,  cari)enter,  dwl  13(5  Natoma 
Sweeny  William,  ex-policeman  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Sweeny  William,  paver,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Pacific  and  Jackson 
Sweepman   Sarah,  cook  NE  cor  Mont  and  Bdwy 
Sweet  J.  D.  physician,  dwl  30  John 
Sweet  John  B.  "painter,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Stockton 
Sweet  Lulu  Miss,  actress  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  30  John 
Sweet  Rodman,  butcher  with  Weller&  Fisher,  dwl 

Mission  Creek  nr  Center  Street  Bridge 
Sweet  Samuel   S.   with   George  Keating,  dwl  NE 

cor  Howard  and  Third 
Sweet  Vengeance  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  610  Front 
Sweetser  Alonzo  J.  with  W.  H.  Sweetser,  dwl  920 

Market 
Sweetser  Henry,  fisherman  with  Gallagher  &  Sco- 

ville,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  Kearny 
Sweetser  W.   H.   fish  22  Occidental  Market,  dwl 

SW  cor  Kearny  nnd  Union 
Sweettf  Gear ffe  M'?y*&Gadsby  f Elijah  /J./' painters 

and  paper  hangers  28  Third,  dwl  54  Tehama 
Swenssou  Frank  (Anderson  iV  S.J  dwl  529  East 
Swett   A.  M.   Mrs.  clairvoyant  and  physician  314 

Kearny 
Swett  Daniel,  printer,  dwl  314  Kearny 
Swett  Eben,  driver  with  Anderson  &  Roberts,  bds 

18  Sansom 
Swett   Klizabeth  H.  (widow)  boarding  and  lodging 

22  Sansom 
Swett  E.  V.  driver  with   Reynolds  &  Rankin,  dwl 

417  Folsom 
Swett  Frederick  P.  contractor  N  s  Clay  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Swett  John,  butcher,  dwl  22  Sansom 
SWETT  JOHN,   State  Superintendent  Public  In- 
struction  office  734   ^^ontgomery  cor  Jackson, 

dwl  41  Everett 
Swett  John  C.  clerk  with  W.  K.  Dietrich,  dwl  22 

S:uisom 
Swett  John  D.   Avith  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co.  SE  cor 

Battery  and  Wa.shington 
Swett  Lorenzo,  cariienter,  dwl    1211  Clay 
Swezey   Sanmel   1.   (!.   attorney  at  law  office  734 

Montgomery,  dwl  708  M  iss'ion 
Swies  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  43  Sacramento 
Swift  Edward,  dwl  Sliiels'  Block 
Swift  ilillelt.  Superintendent  Verba  Buena  Ceme- 
tery, (hvl  N  B  I\Iark(!t  nr  C'enietery 
Swif'I  .huiK-s,  Hioliler  Union  Fonnilry 
Swift  .James    F.  secretary   minim.'-  companies  office 

(il7  Clay 
Swift  .lohnF.  attorney  at  law  office  614  Merchant, 

dwl  510  Sutter 
Swift  Joseph,  drayman,  Manhattan  Engine  Co 
Swift  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic  828  Washington 
Swift  Thomas,  driver  N.  Beach  &  Mission  R.  R.  Co 
Swift  W.  H.  contractor,  dwl  771  Mission 
Swift  W.  II.  Mrs.  dressmaker  771  Mission 


Swigert  Adam,  stoves  and  tinware  103  Koamy 
Swins<m  A.  A.  cai)tHin  bark  Kutusolf  pier  12  Stewart 
Swiss  Benevolent  Society,  A.  Borel  secretary  office 

NW  cor  Montgcmiery  and  Jackson 
Switzer  JIajor  B.  butcher  645  Pacific 
Sword  John,  dwl  1022  Washington 
Swordstream  E.  .John,  groceries  and  liquora  SE  cor 

Fourth  and  Louisa 
Sydon  D.  F.  assayer  U.   S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  731  Wash 
Syecht  William,  cabinet  maker  with  Dyer  &  Badger 
Sykes  Henry,  painter,  dwl  239  Fremont 
Sykes  Noah   L.  janitor  Scandinavian   Society  320 

Sansom    • 
Sylvester  Daniel,  Keamy  Street  Market  9  Kearny 
Sylvester  Henry,   butclJer,   Broderick   Engine  (Jo. 

No.  1 
Sylvester  L.  laundryman  Unioii  Club  Rooms 
Sylvester  Leon,  stoves  and  tin  ware  921  Dupont, 

dwl  813  Pacific 
Sylvester  Peter  J.  watchman,  dwl  900  Jackson 
Sylvester  Theodore,  porter  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Symes  .John,  faucet  maker  with  F.  Gracier  7  Market 
Svmonds  George  D.  copyist  8  Court  Block  636  Clay 
Synnott  John,  dwl  220  Sutter 
Sypograpt  Loisian,  compositor  Echo  Du  Pacifique, 

dwl  626  California 


T 

TAAFFE  G.  O'HARA,  Consul  for  Denmark  and 

commission   merchant  office  430  California,  dwl 

NW  cor  Ciiestnut  and  Jones 
TAAFFi:  ^VILLIAM  P.  fjohn  Ryan  and  E.  L. 

Goldatcin)    importers    staple    and    fancy   dry 

goods  NW  cor  Front  and  Sacramento,  dwl  SW 

cor  Jones  and  Chestnut 
Taber  C.  A.  waterman,  dwl  43  Everett 
Taber  Charles  W.  bar  keeper  Branch  Saloon,  dwl 

716  Dupont 
Taber  C.  W.  blacksmith  322  Third,  dwl  21  Ritch 
Taber  Edward   D.   clerk  with   Kittredge   &.  An- 

drus,  dwl  6  Central  Place 
Taber  George,  hostler  414  Kearny 
Taber  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  6  Central  Place 
Taber  William  L.  carpenter,  dwl  6  Central  Place  nr 

Pine 
Table  Mountain  C.  M.  Co.  office  .528  Jlontgomery 
Tabor  George,  hostler  North  Beach  &   Mission  R. 

R.  Co 
TABOR    (Isaac)    &    HILL    fJohnJ  real    estate 

agents  and  stock  brokers  office  7  Armory  Hall 

Building,  dwl  7  Perry 
Tabor  W.  H.  carpenter  w'ith  E.  O.  Hunt  28  Second 
Tabost  E.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Tadford  A.  C.  molding  maker  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 

calf,  dwl  500  Mission 
Tadini  J.  Rev.,  S..T.  professor  logic,  etc.  St.  Ignatius 

College,  cor  Market  and  Fourth 
Taft  Achsa  (widow)  dwl  174  Jessie 
Tafl  C.  J.  student  with  Dr.  R.  Perrin 
Tafts  Oscar  H.  carpenter,  dwl  36  Tehama 
Taggard  Edwin  W.  book-keeper  oflice  Ass't  Treas- 
urer U.  S.  dwl  418  Fremont 
Taggard  r-A  L-J  &  Co.  (W.  H.   Gladwin)  stock 

and  money  brokers  612  Montgomery,  dwl  418 

Fi'eniont 
Tahoon  John,  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Tait  Geoi'ge,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
TAIT  GEORGE,    Superintendent  Public  schools, 

office  Odd  Fellows  Hall  325  Montgomery,  dwl 

713  Post 
TALBERT  (Thomas    A.J  &  NESMITH  fJ.  F.) 

stock'  brokers,  office  10  Armory  Hall  Building, 

dwl  St.  John  House 
Talbot  Alexander,  proprietor  Mountain  House  269 

Stevenson 
Talbot  William,  teamster,  dwl  17  Scott 


BUSWSIjIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Sooks  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY, 


347 


TiilUot  Williiim  C.  f  Pope  Sr  T.)  dwl  610  Folsom 
Tnlcott  Sftli  C.  dwl  Old  San  Jose  Road  3  miles 

from  Cilv  Ilall 
TALLANT  '(D.  J.)  &  CO.  (John  McKee)  bankers 

;5-l  I'litti'i-v,  dwl  517  Dupont 
Tiilli.ifei-o  Tlieoi)liilu8  T.  dwl  915  Vallejo 
Talliilah    (Humboldt)  M.  Co.  office  7 "Montgomery 

Block 
Tally  .^larv  (widow)  dwl  S  8  Howard  bet  Twelfth 

and  Thirteenth 
Talniini  Pietro,  cook  524  ^lerehant 
Tahy  ."\Iicliaul,  laborer,  dwl  JJ?  .Mi.-sion 
Taltv  William,  cook  steamer  Yoseiiiite. 
Tarn'  O'Shanter  G.  &  S.   M  Co.  office  7  Armory 

Hall  Building 
Tam  Tung  (Chinese)  clerk  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl 

<)3'J  I'hipont 
Tameies  Firnantis,  laborer,  dwl  726  Pacific 
Tanuu  Cosmas,  upholsterer  with  J.  Peirce 
Taiiiniayer  Julius,  tailor  325  Bush 
Tanis  Samson  ( Rochnond  Gibbons  ^  Co.)  dwl  1116 

Stockton 
Tanatt  Fanny  Mrs.  dressmaker,  dwl  217  Third 
TANDLERV^i'«w;  &  LANG  (Jacob  L.)  pro- 

prietois  Continental  Hotel,  SE  cor  Commercial 

aiid  Sansoin 
Taney  James,  foreman  with  S.   S.   Culverwell  29 

Fremont 
Taney  Josiah  D.  sash  and  blind  maker  with  S.  S 

Culverwell,  dwl  770  Howard 
Tangeinan  Joseph  (Resing-  Jj-  T.)  dwl  7^  Clay 
Taniiau  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Valparaiso  bet 

itiason  and  Taylor 
Taniiatt  Thomas,  compositor  Commercial  Printing 

Office 
Tannebaum  Bernhart,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Tanner  John,  express  wagon,    dwl    12    Stockton 

Place 
Taniiian  Hannah  Jliss,  domestic  1233  Stockton 
Taiiiiian  .Folin,  bell  boy  Tehama  House 
Tanniaii  Patrick,  porter  Tehama  House 
Tannian  (John)  &  Kenny  (John)  blacksmiths  713 

Folsom,  dwl  12  Valparaiso 
Tansig  Edward,  tailor,  dwl  520  Green 
Taplau  John,  milk   ranch  San  Bruno  Road  4  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Tappan   Edward  (colored)   •whitewashing  dwl  916 

Sacramento 
Tapperiner  John,  dwl  813  Clay 
Tarbctt  Foster  B.  (Borbuck  ^-  T".^  dwl  N  s  Harrison 

bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Tarbox  E.  T.  driver  Chelsea  Laundry 
Tarbox  Harriet  G.  Mrs.  dressmaking  210  Bush 
Tarleton  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  913  Sacramento 
Tarpey  M.  &  Co.  (John  McKce)   produce   commis- 
sion 102  Clay 
Tarratt  Joseph  ( William  Alvord   ^-  Co.)  resides 

\\'olverhampton,  England 
Tartas  Louia,  shoemaker,  dwl  1512  Dupont 
Tash  Isaac,  dwl  407  Dupont 
Tasliach  McGavin,  cook  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Taslieira  Louis,  book-keeper  423  Sansom 
Tasker  Thomas,  keeper  South  Farralones,  L.  H 
Tate   America  S.    Mrs.   {Blakely  Sf    T.)  dwl  623 

Market 
Tate  DeWitt,  clerk  913  Washington 
Tate  Jesse  T.  clerk  Wm.  B.  Cooke  &  Co.  dwl  723 

^Market 
Tate  Robert  H.  groceries  and  liquors  913  Wash 
Tate  Stanger,  book-keeper  S.  F  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
TATHAM  BROTHERS,  New  York  shot,  pipe,  etc. 

L.  W.  Kennedy  agent  SE  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Tattoe  Julien,  bar  keeper  with  Julien  Hysch,  dwl 

G02  Pacific 
Taufer  Edward,  clerk  with  John  Drucker,  dwl  723 

Jackson 
Taufer  George,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  N  s  Dupont 

Alley 


Taureck  Charles,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  nr  Drumra 
Taurick  William,  clerk  Ice  Co.  dwl  232  Mission 
Taussing  Ludwig  (Altschul  iSf  Co. J  dwl  723  Saii- 

som 
Tavel  Frederick,  drayman  509  Sansom 
Tavolara  Giacomo,  cotlee  saloon  SE  cor  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  18  Sumner 
Tavolara  .James,  saloon  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

16  Eddv 
TAX  COLLECTOR  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office 

City  Hall  first  floor 
TAY    (Gcorrre    //.;,  .BROOKS    (Henry    B.)    & 

BACKUS  (^O.scar  J.J  and  CHARLES  J.  FOX, 

importers  stoves,  metals,  and  hardware  SW  cor 

Front  and  Wasliington,  dwl  N  s  Calhoun  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Tayac  Francois  L.  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  St. 

]\Iark  Place 
Tayker  John  J.  collector  Mercantile  Library  Asso- 
ciation 202  Montgomery 
Taylor  &  Smith  (WmJ  sash,  doors,  and  blinds  34 

and  3(3  California 
Taylor  Arthur,  dwl.  Winchester  Hotel 
Taylor  A.  C.  327  Commercial,  dwl  816  Montgomery- 
Taylor  Augustus  C.  importer,  office  327  Commercial, 

dwl  1108  Clay 
Taylor  Charles  D.  book-keeper  with  Andrew  Kohler, 

dwl  W  8  Powell  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
TAYLOR  C.  L.  &  CO.  shipping   and  commission 

merchants  38  California  and  Harbor  Commis- 
sion S.  F.  dwl  512  Dupont 
Taylor  C.  Lassell,  clerk  with  Charles  M.  Plum,  dwl 

229  First 
Taylor  Cyrus  D.  miner,  dwl  43  Second 
Taylor  Daniel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Crook  nr 

Townseud 
Taylor  Daniel,  speculator,  dwl  723  Jackson 
Taylor  David  W.  (Batcman  Sf  T.J  dwl  329i  Kearny 
Taylor  Dorcas  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  SW  cor  Pine 

and  Dupont 
Taylor  Edward,  clerk   P.   M.   S.   S.   Co.   rea  San 

Mateo 
Taylor  Edward  T.  with  S.  P.  Taylor  &  Co.  307 

Sacramento,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Taylor  Ellen  Mrs.  fui'uished  rooms  902   Sacramento 
TAYLOR  (Edicard  W.)  &  HASTINGS  (Horace 

M.J  attorneys  at  law  office  4  and  5  Naglee's 

Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl 

109  Montgomery 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.  (William  H.  Taylor  J  Eureka 

Camphene  and  Oil  W^orka  Bryant  nr  Fourth 

office  513  Front,  dwl  609  Powell 
Taylor  Francis  (E.  C.  Hall  Sf  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Beale 

bet  Harrison  and  Bi'yant 
Taylor  Francis  A.  carpenter,  dwl  229  First 
Taylor  Fredeiick  A.  salesman  with  H.  H.  Bancroft 

&.  Co.  dwl  229  First 
Taylor  George,  ^yith  Thomas  Bennett  N  s  Pine  bet 

Powell  and  Stockton 
Taylor  George,  fruit  817  Clay 
Taylor  George  L.  compositor  Daily  Republic,  dwl 

537  Howard 
Taylor  George  O.  carpenter,  dwl  Austin  nr  Gough 
Taylor  Harrison  R.  with  S.  P.  Taylor  &,  Co.  dwl 

113  Davis 
Taylor  Harry  W.  dwl  S  8  Rincon  Court 
Taylor   Horatio  D.  druggist  SW  cor    Second    and 

Mission 
Taylor  James,  dwl  W  s  Howard  Court 
Taylor  James,  baker,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Taylor  James  M.  attorney  at  law,  office  6  Montgom- 
ery Block 
Taylor  James  J.  merchant,  dwl  NE  cor  Second  and 

Folsom 
Taylor  James  S.  clerk  with  Voizin,  Ris  &.  Webster, 

"  dwl  SW  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Taylor  Jane  J.  Mrs.  dressmaking  and  dresstrimming 

NE  cor  Second  and  Folsom 
Taylor  John,  bar  keeper,  dwl  408  Dupont 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


348 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [T]       DIRECTORY. 


TAYLOR  JOHN,  importer  dnii,'  ami  chemical  j,'la88 

wave  and  aircnt  Pacilic  (Jlass  Works  514  Wanh- 

iiigton,  (hvl  K  8  Mason  liet  l?dwv  and  Vallejo 
Taylor  John,  wines  and  licjuors  .")'J  Tliird 
Tavlor  John  (colored)  whitewashing  and  bootblack- 

"  inK  -JIK)  Sutter 
Taylor  John  15.  with  W.  H.  Taylor,  dwl  229  First 
Taylor  John  1$.  draftsman  with  S.  C.  Buybee  73 

MoiitLTomerv  Ulock 
Tavlor  John  B.  "jr.  clerk  with  Wm.  11.  Tavlor,  dwl 

■  22;i  First 
TAYLOU  (John  F.)  &  LAUGHLIN  fDavid)s\nY>- 

smitlis  and  blacksmiths  26  Folsom,  dwl   W   b 

Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Taylor  Joim  G.  fChaiuUer  Sf  T.)  dwl  408  Dupont 
Taylor  Joseph,  liquor  saloon  SVV  cor  California  and 

Kearny,  dwl  GU7  Wasliini^ton 
Taylor  Josi-])li  S.  bar  keeper,  dwl  037  Washington 
Taylor  ^lajor,  laundrvman  Occidental  Hotel 
Taylor  Maria  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  90G  Stockton 
Taylor  Mary  A.  (widow)  theatrical  costumer  637 

Washington 
Taylor  Oliver  H.  caq)enter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

106  Xatoma 
Taylor  Peter,  book-keeper  with  Adams,  Blinn  «fc  Co. 

pier  17  Stewart,  dwl  770  Howard 
Taylor  Philip  W.  collector  630  Montgomery,  dwl 

Rnss  House 
Taj-lor  Robert,  packer  with  A.  Helbing,  dwl  412 

Folsom,  rear 
Taylor  Kobert  L.  Box  Clerk  Post  Office,  dwl  SW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Taylor  S.  bds  128  Sansom 
Taylor  Samuel,   butter,   cheese,  etc.  5  Occidental 

Market,  dwl  569  Mission 
Taylor  Sanford  W.  ehipsmith  with  Taylor  &  Langh- 

lin  26  Folsom 
Taylor  Sarah  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  906  Stockton 
Taylor  Sdpbia  (widow)  dwl  831  Sacramento 
TAYLOR  S.  P.  &  CO.  proprietors  Pioneer  Paper 

Alill,  ofiice  307  Sacramento,  and  junk   111   and 

113  Davis,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Green 

and  Union 
Taylor  Stewart,  hostler  408  Bush,  dwl  Brown  Alley 

near  Bush 
Taylor  Thomas  (J.  G.  Frisck  <f-   Co.)  dwl  714 

L'nion 
Taj'lor  Thomas  (colored)  porter,  dwl  1014  Clay 
Taylor  Truman,  contractor  6  Montgomery  Block 
Taylor  ^\'aKllington,  trunk  maker  with  James  Long- 
shore, dwl  Keaniy  nr  Union 
Hiiy\or  (Will  i(im)  &   Hoenschilds  (Louis)  restau- 
rant 7  J  6  Maiket,  dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and  Vallejo 
Taylor  William,    coachman    American    Exchange 

Hotel,  dwl  223  Stevenson 
Taylor  William,  cook  M\\  Mont,  dwl  433  Bryant 
Taylor  AN'illiani,  cook  612  Market,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut 

bet  Mason  and  Tavlor 
Taylor  Willium,  laundryman  Lick  House,  dwl  415 

I'ine 
Taylor  William,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 
Taylor  M'illiam  C.  reporter  Daily  Republic,  dwl  N 

8  Haves  bet  Gongh  and  Octavia 
Taylor  W'illiam  II.  (F.  B.  Taylor  ,<i-  Co.)  res  New 

York 
Taylor  William    H.   carpenter,   dwl  213  Prospect 

Place 
Taylor  William  II.  produce,  grain,  etc.   408  Davis, 

dwl  229  First 
Taylor  William  W.  macliinist,  dwl  S  s  Clementina 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Taylor  W.  P.  salesniiin  with  J.  B.  Scotchler  &,  Co. 

dwl  1821  Stockton 
Tavlor's  (f.  Mill  (Jo.  office  327  Commercial 
Tell  neat  1'.  merchant,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny   and 

Broadway 
Teackle  Elisha  W.  broker,  and  secretary  and  treasu- 
rer Sparrow  &  Trench  G.  &  S.  jM.  Co.  office 

room  11  Belden  Block,  dwl  19  Post 


Teague  H.  M.  laborer,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 

Teague  II.  M.  baker,  bds  Original  House 

Teahan  Matthew,  varnisher  with  McAulitf  &  Boyd, 

dwl  10  Berry 
Tean  P>loiig  (Chinese)  washing  216  ^Mission 
Tean  Fran(,'ois,  bar  keeper,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Broadway 
Tear  L.   waiter  Restaurant  de    France,   dwl   821 

Kearny 
Techattucup  S.  &  G.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Teckebery  Frances  Miss,  domestic  with  Rev.  John 

H.  L!  C.  Ver  Mehr 
Teckerberry  Susan  J.  Miss,  dwl  1002  Stocktcm 
Tecoripa  M.  Co.  office  NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Tedford  A.  C.  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf,  dwl  500 

Mission 
Tedford  Charles  G.  clerk  413  Mont,  dwl  102  Jessie 
Tedford  E.  B.  physician,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Teeney  Patrick,  tailor  with  Heuston,  Hastings  &.  Co 
Teese  Lewis  jr.  bar  keeper  with  James  Grant  SE 

cor  California  and  Kearny 
Teese  Louis,  miner,  dwl  .509  Pine 
Tegethoff   William,  with    John   G.  lis,    dwl    630 

Green 
Tehama  House,  George  W.  Frink  proprietor,  NW 

cor  Sansom  and  California 
Teisseire  Armand,  portrait  painter  630  Sacramento 
Teitman  A.  C.  ( H.  D.  Ellerhorst  i^  Co.)  dwl  731 

Washington 
Tejada  Francisca  Seiiora,  boarding  1029  Kearny 
Tejada  Henrietta  Seiiora,  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
Telegraph  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Amador)  office  1  second 

floor  Armory  Hall 
Telegraph  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.   (Excelsior)  office  619 

Merchant 
Tell  William,  paper  hanger,  dwl  640  Jlission 
Teller  Isaac,  hatter,  dwlE  s  Stockton  bet  Francisco 

and  Bay 
Teller  J.  D.   P.   commission  merchant,   office  321 

Front,  dwl  745  Howard 
Telnian  L.  liquors  and  billiard  saloon  1021  Dupont 
Tempany  Maria  T.  Mrs.  select  school  NW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Francisco 
Temple  Isaac  J.  butcher  Quincy  Market  1524  Stock- 
ton, dwl  530  Green 
Temple  Rtifiis,  calker,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Templeton  Moses  J.  dwl  828  Washington 
Ten  Brocck  Peter  G.  S.  surgeon  and  medical  direc- 
tor U.  S.  A.  office  742  Wash,  dwl  313  Third 
Tenant  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Tence   Charles   &.   Co.   (Evfrene  Huet)  importers 

French  millinery  goods  611  Sacramento 
Tennant  James,  at  VVillows  Trotting  Park  E  s  Mis- 
sion bet  John  and  Hill 
Tennent  liobert  J.  carpenter,  dwl  1 18  Minna,  rear 
TENNENT  THOMAS,  nautical  instruinent  maker 
Battery  op  Custom  House,  dwl  NW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  California 
Tennessee  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  7  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Tennis  Haiis,  carpenter,  dwl  2113  Stockton 
Teiiny  Eugene  B.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Leidesdoi-ff  nr 

California 
Tenny  Joiin  (colored)  dwl  521  Broadway 
Teiiny  I'atrick,  job  wagon,  dwl  804  Sansom 
TeiiiiVson  Ann  Miss,  domestic  309  Stockton 
TentlioreyJ.  P.  (Tschantz,   T.  Sf   Co.)  dwl  558 

Mission 
Terard  Eugene,  cook  507  Washington 
Ternie  Marie  Madam(>,  theatricalcostunier  513  Jack- 
son, dwl  515  Jackson 
Terra  del  Fuego  G.  iV  S.  JI.  Co.  office  636  Sac 
Terry  Orrin,  dwl  331  East 
Terry  Orrin,  laborer,  dwl  15  Jane 
Terwillegcr  Edward  P.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Mission 

bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Tescalama  M.  Co.  (Lower  California)  office  7  Mont- 
gomery Block 


BUSMTELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [T]       DIRECTORY. 


349 


Tescli  Conrad,  macliinist  with  Auberlen  &.  Ehman, 

chvl  IJootz's  Hotel 
TESCHEMACHER  HENRY  F.  real  estate  office 

523  Montgomery,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Tesmore   Solomon   fSpence,    T.   Sc   Co.)  dwl  208 

Dupont 
Tesnays  John,  job  wagon,  dwl  W  s  Stanford  bet 

Brannan  and  Townsend 
Tesoro  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Cal  and  San 
Tetlow  Sanmel,  proprietor  Bella  Union  Melodeon 

70G  Washington 
Teubner  (Gmttave)  &    Hoffman  f  William  J  nian- 

facturers  show  cases  431  Kearny 
Tevis  Lloyd  fHaE;giii  i^|-  T.J  attorney  at  law  office 

3  Court  Block,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Jackson 
Tew  Daniel  R.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  Clfi 

Merchant 
Tew  George  W.  (Couch  Sf  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Valencia 

bet  Center  and  Sparks 
Tewksbnry  Marcus  R.  physician,  office  and  dwl  635 

Market 
Tgel  Ludwig,  confectionery  208  Third 
Thaboureiir  Fanny  Mis^s,  dwl  1214  Clay 
Thiilioin-eur  Kegina  Madam,  dwl  1214  Clay 
Thackrey  William,  spinner  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  SE  cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 
Thai  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  308  Stockton 
Thalen  Jacob,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Hartmau  Place  bet 

Lomliard  and  Greenwich 
Thai]  William,  waiter  544  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Union 
Than  Benedict,  musician,  dwl  911  Sacramento 
Thangerman  John,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Thatcher  George  P.  salesman  with  J.  R.  Grenough, 

rooms  32  Market 
Thayer  Amasa,  hatter  with  Robt.  J.  Tiffany,  dwl  E 

s  Dupont  ni'  Chestnut 
THAYER    ANDREW  E.   attorney  at  law  office 

room  25  Federal  Building,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
THAYER  B.  B.  State  Assayer  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sutter,  dwl  534  Howard 
Thayer  Charles  R.  dwl  418  Bush 
Tliayer  Edward  N.  actor,  dwl  415  Gfeen 
Thayer  Eusebia  R.   (widow)  private  boarding  97 

ilinna 
Thayer  George,  carpenter,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Thayer  Hiram,  bar  keeper  Lick  House  Saloon 
Thayer  James,  saloon,  dwl  527  Pine 
Thayer  John  S.  milkman  with  N.  W.  Barnett  Old 

San  Jose  Road 
Thayer  Moses  (  Wheeler  iSf  T.J  dwl  S  8  Francisco 

Det  Powell  and  Mason 
Thayer  Silas  C.  E.  salesman  415  Montgomery 
Thayer  W.  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 
The  Twelve  Copper  M.  Co.  office  617  Clay 
Theas  P.  dwl  1117  Dupont 
Theiss  J.  H.  baker,  dwl  115  St.  Mark  Place 
Theller  Sauaiel  L.  real  estate  office  702  Washington, 

dwl  8t)9  Mission 
Then  Benedict,  Musical  Headquarters  Liquor  Sa- 
loon SW  cor  Cal  and  Kearny,  dwl  911  Sac 
Theobald  John,  manufacturer  hair  dye,  dwl  33  St. 

Mark  Place 
Theobald  William,  cook,  dwl  325  Pine 
Theodore  Adolph,  clerk  with  Adolpli  Hirsch,  dwl 

821  Mission 
Theodore  Samuel,  clerk  with  Joseph  Isaac,  dwl  821 

Mission 
THIBAULT  FREDERICK  J.  Notary  Public  and 

Commissioner  Deeds  office  602  Clay,  dwl  921 

Jackson 
Thickbroom  Jabez,  furniture  E  s  Third  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Thickbroom  James  R.  S.  dwl  E  s  Third  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Thiebaut  Charles,  paper  box  manufactory  SE  cor 

California  and  Kearny 
Thiele  C  tailor,  dwl  313  Pine 


Thiele  George,  bar  keeper  with  Joseph  Hug,  dwl  4 

St.  Mark  Place 
THIELE  JULES,  hats  and  caps  625  Commercial 
Thiele  Robert,  cabinet  maker  with  A.  Conrad,  dwl 

5  s  Sacramento  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Thiely  Charles,  broiler,  dwl  St.  Mark  Place 
Thierbach  John,  porter  310  Sacramento 
Thies  Henry,  drayman  473  Sacramento 

Thijes  John  B.  cigars,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Thimpson  Henry,  carpenter,  bds  176  Jessie 
Thiophile  Leguni,  crimper,  dwl  716  Pacific,  rear 
Third  South  Utah  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  609  Clay 
Thoburn  Hannah  T.  (widow)   furnished  rooms  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Thode  Henry,  cooper  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Bat  and  Front 
THOGODE  (Juhti  D.J  Si,  ^lEVL^'ER^f  Frederick  J 
groceries  and  liquors  SE   cor  Geary  and  Wil- 
liam, dwl  N  s  Lewis  PI  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Thogode  Richard,  grocer,  dwl  N  s  Lewis  Place  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Thoni  Lucinda  (widow)  dwl  313  Folsom 
Thoma  (iottleib,  dwl  (142  Merchant 
Tiioman  Gi'orge,  dwl  No.  3  SE  cor  Cal  and  Drumm 
Thomau  Jacob  W.  actor  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Thomas  Andrew  J.  salesman  408  California,   dwl 

832  California 
Thomas  Arthur  B.  Second  Entry  Clerk  Naval  Office 

Custom  House,  dwl  522  California 
Thomas  Bridget  Miss,   domestic  with  George  W. 

McNear 
Thomas  Charles  W.  planing  and  sawing  mill  22  and 

24  California,  dwl  274  Minna 
Thomas  Christian,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  bet  Brannan  and 

Townsend 
Thomas  David,  omnibus  proprietor,  dwl  Brooklyn 

Hotel  128  Sanson! 
Thomas  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
THOMAS  ELEAZER  Rev.  editor  California  Chris- 
tian Advocate  office  410  Clay,  dwl  E  s  Florence 
bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Thomas  Evan,  steamboatman,  dwl  14  Merchant 
Thomas  Frank  (Louis  Thomas   t^i'   Bro.J  dwl  734 

Washington 
Thomas  F.  E.  fLongley  Sf  T.)  bds  820  Mission 
Thomas  George  H.  clerk,  dwl  149  Second 
Thomas  George  W.  clerk  518  Kearny,  dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Thomas  Henrietta  F.  Miss,  furnished  rooms  Union 

Block  NE  cor  IMarket  and  Keaniy 
Thomas  Henry,  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball 

6  Co.  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Thomas  Henry  (colored)  cook  with  Edward  Briar, 

dwl  636  Pacific 
Thomas  Henry  jr.  express  wagon  SW  cor  Sansom 

and  Commercial,  dwl  Empire  Lodging  House 
Thomas  Henry  E.  merchant,  dwl  52  Second 
Thomas   Isabella  Mrs.  dwl   NE   cor  Stockton  and 

Francisco 
Thomas  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Thomas  Jacob  (colored)   house  cleaning,  dwl  844 

Kearny 
Thomas  James,  waiter  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Thomas  Jennie  Miss,  dwl  820  Dupont 
Thomas  Jerry  P.  bar  keeper  Occidental  Hotel 
Thomas  John  L.  hatter,  dwl  W  s  Lafayette  Place 
Thomas  John  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
THOMAS  JOSEPH  B.   importing,   shipping,  and 

commission    merchant    619    Front,    dwl    1105 

Taylor 
Thomas  Louis  &■  Brother  (Frank  Thomas)  dyers 

734  Washington 
Thomas  Madam,  midwife,  dwl  513  Broadway 
Thomas  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  N  8  Broadway  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Thomas  Patrick  J.  compositor  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  43  Natoma 
Thomas  Priscilla  (widow)  dwl  226  Sutter 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Ifew  Sooka  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


350 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [T]   DIRECTORY, 


Tliomas  Shepard  A.  with  H.  C.  Hudson  &  Co.  dwl 

!>  Front 
Thomas  Thomas,  bds  IJenton  House 
Thomas  W.  D.  dwl  Potrero  1  mile  SE  Brannan  St. 

Uridtre 
Thomas  William,  collector,  dwl  cor  Dupont  and 

Wasliinufton 
Thomas  William,  drayman  119  California 
Thomlord  (Henry  A.J  Sc  Klein  (ErnxtJ  groceries 

and  liquors  NW  cor  Powell  and  Filbert 
Thomi)sou  Alexander,  dwl  ^1  IJakhvin  Court 
Thompson  Andrew,   Union  House  Saloon  Dolores 

op  Sixteenth 
Thompson  Andrew  J.  poultry,  eggs,  etc.  12  and  13 

New  Clay  St.  Market,  ({wl  429  Sixth 
Tliomjison  Caroline  Mrs.  domestic  with  Henry  Has- 

sel 
Thompson  Charles,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
TJiompson  David  (colored)  waiter  stnir'Chrysopolis 
Thom|t8on  Elias,  drayman  cor  Market  and  Stewart, 

dwl  11(3  Commercial 
Thompson  Esther  Miss,  domestic  725  California 
Thomp.son  Frederick  A.  driver  with  Hall  &  Hunt 

Old  San  Jose  Road 
Thompson  George,  dwl  with  James  Bowman  S  s 

Sacramento  \\ei  Powell  and  Mason 
Thomps(m  George,  steward,  bds  421  Battery 
Thomjison  George  C.  Union  Mineral  Water  Works 

5"J()  Union 
Thom]i.si)n   Georire   H.,   U.   S.    Surveyor-General's 

Gflice.  dwl  839  Mission 
Thompsiin  George  L.  seaman,  dwl  200  Beale 
Thompson  George  W.  law  Student  with  Waller  & 

i\looie,  dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Mason 
Thompson   Hartwell   C.    compositor    Spirit  of   the 

Tnnes  oHiee,  dwl  308  Union 
Thompson    Helen    Miss,    special   assistant  Rincon 

School,  dwl  28  Hawthorne 
Thompson  Henrv  W.  (Pacific  Straw  Works  Co.) 

dwl  t)03  Market 
Thompson  Hugh,  machinist,  bds  54  First 
Thoniijson  Isaac  R.  dwl  with  William  G.  Wendell 

1217  Clay 
Thompson  Isabella  Miss,  domestic  725  California 
Thomjjson  Jacob,  cook  schooner  Leandro,  dwl  232 

Mission 
Thomjison  James,  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Thompson  James,  fireman  S.  P.  Gas  Co.  dwl  150 

iSatoma 
Thompson  James  W.  with  George  F.  Parker 
Thompson  J.  D.  physician,  dwl  Russ  House 
Thomjison  (John)  &  Co.  book  and  Job  printers  505 

Clay  cor  Sansom,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Powell  and 

Mason 
Thomjison  John,  drayman  cor  Mission  and  Stewart, 

dwl  W  s  Mont  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
TliomjiHon  John,  job  wagon,  dwl  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Thomjison  .John,  waiter,  dwl  44  Stevenson 
TlidHijison  Jdsejili  B.  seaman,  dwl  39  Second 
TlKiinjisoii  .Iii.-cph  P.  real  estate,  office  and  dwl  523 

;\l(intgomerv 
Thomjison  J.  W.  dwl  255  Stevenson 
Thomjison  Lucius  (George  C.   Shrcve  4'  Co.)  525 

M(intgou)ery 
Thomjison  51.  bds  Benton  House 
Thomjison  M.  merchant,  dwl  924  Jackson 
TlioiiipKon  Margaret,  domestic  SE  cor  Jlission  and 

Thirteenth 
TliomjiKdu  Mary  (widow)  furnished  rooms  SE  cor 

Stockton  and  Post 
Thomj)w)n  Mary  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  104  Minna 
Thomjison   !Mary    (widow)   dwl   with    Edward  H. 

I'almer  N  s'Rilev  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Thomjison  Mary  1).  ^Irs.  nurse  718  Stockton 
Thomjison  Michael,  contractor,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin 

and  Eddy 
Thompson  Olof,  pick  maker  511  Market,  dwl  541 

Mission 
Thompson  Philip  R.  dwl  839  Mission 


Thomjison  R.  D.  office  215  Sacramento 

Thomjison  Roliert,  clerk  with  Wm.  Alvord  &  Co. 
dwl  205i  Third  , 

Thomjison  Robert,  saddler  with  J.  C.  Johnson,  dwl 
cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 

Thompson  R.  W.  salesman  witli  Thomas  H.  Selby 
&  Co.  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  California  and  Pine 

Thompson  Samuel,  contractor,  dwl  with  Jesus  Noe 
Old  Sun  Joso  Road 

Thomjison  Samuel  S.  liook-keerer  Pacific  Insurance 
Co.  43ti  California,  res  Oafvland 

Thompson  Smith  B.  carpenter,  dwl  W  6  Thompson 
Avenue 

Thompson  Sopliie  JI.  Mrs.  homoeopathist  physician, 
office  and  dwl  31  Second 

Thompson  Thomas,  molder,  dwl  2.38  Jessie 

Thompson  Thomas,  waiter  508  Washington 

Thomjison  Thomas,  waiter  Lick  House 

Thompson  Thornton,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works, 
dwl  238  Jessie 

Thompson  Wildes,  dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  bet  Howard 
and  Mission 

Thompson  William,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Battery  and 
Front 

Thompson  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  21  Baldwin 
Court 

Thompson  AVilliam,  carpenter  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  761  IMission 

Thonipson  William,  cook  steamer  Cornelia,  dwl  1324 
Kearny 

Thonipson  William,  cooper  206  Davis,  dwl  82  Ste- 
venson 

Thompson  William,  editor  and  proprietor  California 
Agriculturist  office  517  Clay,  dwl  49  Govern- 
ment House 

Thompson  William,  laborer,  dwl  543  jNIission 

Thomjison  AMlliam,  machinist,  dwl  136  Natoma 

Thomjison  William,  miner,  dwl  633  Commercial 

Thomji.sDii  ^^■i^liam,  saddler,  dwl  SWcor  Broadway 
and  Duiiont 

Thompson  William  A.  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Mission 
Creek 

Thompson  William  B.  varnisher  with  L.  Emanuel, 
dwl  Jones* nr  Green 

Thompson  William  D.  with  G.  C.  Thompson  526 
Union 

Thompson  William  L.  clerk  805  Sansom,  dwl  Amer- 
ican Exchange 

Thompson  William  Neely,  mining,  dwl  44  Minna 

Thomjison  William  O.  proprietor  Excelsior  Laun- 
dry 646  Connnercial 

Thomjison  William  P.  clerk  Superintendent's  De- 
partment California  Volunteers  U.  S.  A.  742 
Washington,  dwl  1015  Pine 

Thompson  W.  S.  wlieelwrigbt  with  Geo.  P.  Kim- 
ball &  Co 

Thonisen  William,  saloon  SW  cor  Sac  and  Drnmm 

THOMSON  JAMES  S.  secretary  Industrial  School 
Department  office  3d  floor  City  Hall,  res  Oak- 
land 

Thomson  M.  A.  Miss,  saleswoman  105  Montgomery, 
dwl  163  Tehama 

Thomson  Malcolm,  wines  and  liquors  21  Pacific 

Thomson  Ola  J.  laborer,  dwl  207  Green,  rear 

Thomson  Peter,  Avholesale  and  retail  men's  furnish- 
ing goods  607  Sacramento,  dwl  605  Sacramento 

Thomson  Samuel,  conductor  U.  S.  B.  M. 

Thomsdn  'Iheodore  W.  sjiecial  clerk  U.  S.  Assessor's 
Oltice,  dwl  735  Howard 

Thon  Christojiher,  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  Frederick 

Thorley  Thomas,  conductor  N.  Beach  &  Mission  R. 
R.  Co 

Thorn  &  ('o.  (William  H.  Mitchell)  wines  and 
liquors  S  s  Oregon  nr  Battery 

Thorn  Ann  (widow)  dwl  219  Minna 

Thorn  Charles,  cajitain  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
office  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Front 

Thorn  t!yjirian,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  919  Powell 

Thorn  Stephen,  wheelsman  steamer  Sophie  McLane 


BUS"WELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    T 


Z  C  T  0  R  Y. 


351 


Tliorndike  Elvira  Mre.  dwl  \V  s  Calhoun 
Tliorndyke  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  with  Kobert  H. 

\Mieeler  Virginia  Place 
Thorne  Amasa  W.  tinman,  bds  Hitter's  Hotel 
Thorne  Charles  R.  actor,  dwl  910  Dupont 
Thorne  Charles  K.  jr.  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  527  Green 
Thorne  Edward,  actor,  dwl  527  Green 
THORNIO  I.  N.  attorney  at  law  office  23  Mont- 
gomery   Block,  dwl  W  s  Howard  nr  Sixteenth 
Thorne  J.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Thorne  J.  ^I.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Thorne  William  F.  clerk  with  S.  C.  Harding,  dwl 

5v!7  Green 
Thorne  "SVilliam,  machinist,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Thornhill  Joseph,  clerk  American  Bakery,  dwl  810 

Green 
Thorncpiist    Charles,  Jefferson  House  33    and    35 

JIarket 
Thornton  Abel,  farmer,  dwl  741  Market 
Thornton  George,  engraver,  dwl  109  Stevenson 
Tliornton  James,  clerk,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Thornton  James  D.  (  VViUiams  cV  T.J  dwl  325  Green 
Thornlon  James  J.  salesman  628  Sacramento,  dwl  6 

Siuisom 
Thornton  John,  engraver,  dwl  with  Elisba  Locke 
Thornton  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  Ashland  Place  N  s  Mis- 
sion nr  Eleventh 
Thorpe  William,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Thors   Simuel,  clerk  with   Brooks,  Rouleau  &  Co. 

dwl  612  Bush 
Thrall  H.  H.  dentist  715  Clay,  dwl  823  Clay 
Thrasher  Olden,  dwl  719  California 
Thresher  Alexander   H.  salesman   with  Henry  W. 

Kribbe,  dwl  Lick  House 
Throckmorton  Samuel  R.  real  estate,  dwl  716  Mi-ssion 
Thrum  Thomas  G.  stencil  cutter,  dwl  439  Jackson 
Thunderer  Ledge   G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  13  Meade 

House 
Thung  Thai  (Chinese)  washing  824  Clay 
Thurber  Albert  L.   milk  ranch   Old   Ocean  House 

Road  5  miles  from  City  Hall 
Thurber  Alfred,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Thurber  Isaac  L.  mflk  ranch  Old  Ocean  House  Road 

5  miles  from  City  Hall 
Thurber  James  A.  hostler  with   Porter  &,  Flenner, 

dwl  •j16  Pacific 
Thurber   Martin  R.   with  Isaac  L.  Thurber,  Old 

Ocean  Plouse  Road 
Thurman  J.  W.  fj.  A.  McClelland  4-  Co.J  dwl  SE 

cor  Post  and  Mason 
THURNAUER    (William)    Si,    ZINN     (Henry) 

importers  baskets,   toys,  and  willow  ware  320 

and  322  Battery,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Thurston  Eugene,  dwl  28  Post 
Thurston  JIartha  N.  Mrs.  physician,  office  and  dwl 

28  Post 
Thurston  Nathaniel,  physician,  office  and  dwl  28 

Post 
Thurstonson  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  57  Jessie 
Thurton  M.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and 

Stockton 
Thwaites  Joseph,  ambrotype  artist  with  S.  Selleck 

415  Montgomery 
Thwaites  William,  photographic  artist  with  S.  Sel- 
leck 115  Montgomery 
Thwing  Danl.  H.  dwl  7a9  Mission 
Thwing  John  G.  collar  and  harness  maker  801  Bat- 
tery, dwl  1131  Clay 
Thwing  Nathaniel,  haniess  maker  with  John  G. 

Tliwing,  dwl  1131  Clay 
Thyarks   Henry    (Tillman    Sf    Co.)   dwl  SW  cor 

Kearny  and  St.  Mark  Place 
Thyes  John  B.  with  Engelbrecht  &  Mayrisch,  dwl 

N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Ti  Lo  (Chinese)  washing  25  Pacific 
Tiarks  Frederick  W.  clerk  with  Stege  &  Riebesehle 
Tibalt  William,  teamster  with'  Reuben  Morton,  dwl 

S  8  O'Farrell  nr  Tavlor 


Tibbctts  Ralph  A.  carman,  dwl  NE  cor  Harnson  and 

Eleventh 
Tibbey  Emily  M.  Miss,  teacher  Union  Street  School, 

dwl  535  Green 
Tibbey  E.  S.  note  clerk  with  Donohoe,  Ralston  & 

Co.  dwl  715  Howard 
Tibbey   Henry   S.   clerk  with  Wm.  Barber,  Wells' 

Building,  dwl  533  Green 
Tibbey  M.  A.  (widow)  dwl  533  Green 
Tibbitts  S.  M.  physician,  office  and  dwl  217  Third 
Tice   Henry  M.  agent  Alission  Brickyard  office  328 

Alontgomery 
Ticela  Elizabeth  Mrs.  beer  saloon  728  Pacific 
Tichen   Henry,   dwl  W   s   Jones  bet  Filbert  and 

Greenwich 
Tichenor  Albert  M.  porter  with  John  Carroll,  dwl 

N  s  Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 
Tichenor  DeWitt,  porter  540  Washington,  dwl  Te- 
hama nr  Third 
TICHENOR  H.  B.  &  CO.  (Robert   G.  Byxhee) 

San   Francisco   Drv  Dock  foot  Second,  lumber, 

and  Port  Orft)rd,  l5^avan-o,  and  Russian  River 

Packets  241   Stewart  pier  21 ,  dwl  S  s  DeBoom 

nr  Second 
Tichenor  Solomon,  express  wagon  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Powell    and 

Jlason 
Tichenor   Stephen  J.   with  J.  C.  Horan  &  Co.  dwl 

Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Tichner  L.  dwl  308  Sutter 

Tiddens  Lucas,  upholsterer  614  Market,  dwl  17  Third 
Tiebout  E.   M.   Miss,  special  assistant  Mason  and 

Washington  Street  School,   dwl  International 

Hotel 
Tiedemann  J.  H.  groceries  NW  cor  Ronsch  and  Fol- 
som 
Tieleke  Frederick,  clerk  with  A.  J.  F.  Cordes  NE 

cor  Pacific  and  Powell 
Tiencken  Benjamin  (Miller  Sr  Co.)  dwl  165  Jessie 
Tieren  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  b  Braunan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Tiernan,   Second  Lieutenant  Third   Artillery,  dwl 

Fort  Point 
Tiernan  Edward,  laborer  with  F.  A.  Davis,  Potrero 
Tiernan  .John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Braunan 

and  Sixth 
Tiernan  Alary  Mr^.  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  W  Battery 
Tieinan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  SVV  cor  Jackson  and 

Taylor 
Tieman  Michael,  carman  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Tiernan  Patrick  H.  carpenter,  dwl  747  Howard 
Tiernan  Richard,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue  nr  Fifteenth 
Tiernan  Thomas,  porter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Tiernay  Jlichael,  dwl  110  Prospect  f  luce 
Tierney  Barney,  hostler  Omnibus  R.   R.   Co.  dwl 

DeBoom  nr  Second 
Tiemey  James,  bar  keeper  211  Sansom,  dwl  N  s 

Jessie  bet  'Third  and  Fourth 
Tierney  Jas.  laborer,  dwl  Filbert  bet  San  and  Mont 
Tierney  John,  liquor  saloon  211  Sansom  . 
Tierney  Michael,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Tierney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Tierney  Patsy,  bar  keeper  42  First 
Tierney  Thomas,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  150^ 

Natoma 
Tierott' Augustus,  groceries  1118  Kearny 
Tietgen  Diederich,'  groceries  and  liquors  219  Fourth 

and  NE  cor  Batterv  and  Pacific 
Tietger  Alfred,  clerk  with  Ferdinand  Eggers,  dwl 

1228  Dupont 
Tietjen   Henry,  bar  keeper  NE   cor   Mission  and 

Stewart 
Tietjen  Hermann,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Pine 

and  St.  Marv  Place 
Tietraan  Sophia  Airs,  dwl  1014  Kearny 
Tiff  C.  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Tirt'any  Owen,  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  S  s  Union 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 


A,  KOMAU  &  CO.,  -JJ.T  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientrflc  Books. 


352 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [X]      BIRECTOiRY. 


TIFFANY  ROBERT  J.  1ml  and  cap  nianufactiuer 
G-27  AVasliinjrton,  dwl  i'lO  WaKhington 

TiHnor  Ilt-iiiy,  arayiiian,  dwl  510  Sacraiuento 

Tigli  Kale,  donieslic  I'-iti  IJusli 

Tigh  Marv  Mre.  dwl  58  Sacramento 

Tigitholf  Frank  W.  castor  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  N 
B  Grt'i-Mi  nr  Powell 

Tildcn  Gfor^e  A.  newspaper  clerk  Post  Office,  dwl 
3  Cliatliani  Place 

Tilden  II.  N.  (DcForcst  Sf  T.)  231  Clay,  dwl  St. 
Jolin  House 

Tileston  E.  11.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bush 
and  Sutter 

Tilford  Frank,  attorney  at  law  and  agent  collection 
of  claiiiiH,  dwl  8i25  Washington 

Tilghman  Thomas  II.  conductor  North  Beach  & 
Mission  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  S  s  Riley  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 

Tilgner  Fiancis  &  Co.  (Philip Frattenholz)  Pioneer 
Warcliouse  E  s  Stockton  bet  Francisco  and  Bay 

Till  John,  milling,  dwl  H36  Commercial 

TiJlev  Clias.  15.  collector  with  R.  G.  Sneath,  bds 
\  with  \V.  J.  Tillcv 

Tillvy  W.  .J.  salesman  with  R.  G.  Sneath,  dwl  NW 
ipor  Alason  and  Sutter 

Tilli^t  Altred,  machinist  with  L..  P.  Garcin  34 
Sutter 

TILLIX(!TIAST  AYILLIAM  H.  agent  North  Brit- 
ish and  .Mcixantile  Insurance  Co.  office  NW  cor 
Calitiiniia  and  Front,  dwl  SW  cor  Seventh  and 
Bryant 

Tillman  A.  harness  maker  221  Bush 

Tillman  Clemens,  proprietor  Tillman's  Stomach  Bit- 
ters 7-!9  Mission 

TILLMAN  F.  agent  Tilton  &  McFarland's  Fire- 
proof Safes  318  Battery,  dwl  S  a  Green  bet 
iMason  and  Taylor 

Tillmann  (Frederick J  Si,  Co.  (Henry  ThzarksJ 
wholesale  grocers  and  commission  merchants 
407  and  409  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Gough  and  Fulton 

Tilson  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  35  St.  Mark  Place 

Tilton  Charles  E.  foreman  with  Amies  &  Dallam  26 
Beale.  dwl  Howard  Engine  House 

Tilton  Stephen  S.  Harl)or  Commissioner,  dwl  S  8 
Presidio  Road  nr  Pierce 

Timlin  Jiimes,  harness  maker  1409  Dupont 

Timmens  Francis,  plasterer,  dwl  815  Montgomery 

Timmons  Cliarles  L.  with  E.  B.  Parsons  206  Second 

Timney  James,  ])yrotechnist  with  Church  &  Clark, 
dwl  Sievtfiison  Ijet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Timson  f  Tim<illiy)  &  Lorton  (Juhii)  milk  ranch  S 
8  Presidio  Koad  nr  Presidio  House 

Timson  W.  i)lunil)er,  dwl  431  Pine 

Tin  Youk  tfc  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  738J  Sac 

Tingley  George  B.  Mrs.  (widow)  adjuster  U.  S.  B. 
Mnit,  dwl  27  Vassar  Place 

Tinkham  Myron  M.  with  Bowen  &  Brother,  dwl 
21 1  Stevenson 

Tiiikington  Richardson,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry, 
dwl  Gjeenwich  bet  Dujiont  and  Stockton 

Tinnen ,  clerk,  dwl  622  Sacramento 

Tiphaine  ICrnest,  Lafayette  II.  &  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 

Tip])er  William,  molder  Pacilic  Glass  Works  Potrero 

Tii)son  WiUiaiii  II.  compositor  job  office  Alia  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  439  Jackson 

Tirrell  Cyrus,  importer  boots  and  shoes  421  Clay, 
dwl  !SE  cor  Batteiy  and  Sacramento 

Tirrell  Peter,  teamster  cor  Sansom  and  Greenwich 

Tisdale  T.  Roljili,  dwl  761  Missicm 

Tisdall  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  Union  Hotel  Kearny 

Tissot  Jerome,  lithographic  printer  with  Britton  & 
Co.  dwl  Broadway  Block 

Tissot  P.  de  llarro,  lithographer,  dwl  NW  cor 
Ke;iiiiy  and  Broadway 

TITCOMI5  A.  II.  I >i'oduce  commission,  agent  But- 
ton &.  Uiake's  Fire  Engines,  and  Supervisor 
First  District,  dwl  119  Clay 

Titcomb  John  H.  clerk  Police  Judge's  Court  ofiice 
City  Hall,  dwl  Lick  House 


TITTEL  CHARLES,  lager  beer  saloon  SW  cor 
Bush  and  Clara 

Tittel  Conrad,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Bush 

Tittel  Ernest,  bricklaver,  dwl  425  Bush 

Tittel  Frederick  G.  real  estate,  dwl  403  Bush 

Tittel  Frederick  G.  E.  dwl  229  Kearny 

Tittle  Will,  bag  factory  3:v'4  Davis 

Tobanboskan  J.  H.  clerk  with  Mersing  &  Ludorff, 
dwl  500  Jackson 

Tobias  Albert  1.  merchant  office  3  Stevenson  House 

Tobias  (An^iislns  S.)  &  Co.  merchants  office  208 
California,  dwl  1201  Sacramento 

Tobias  Jacob,  cap  maker  with  Kalisher  &  Diamant, 
dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 

Tobias  Morris,  peddler,  dwl  812  Sacramento 

Tobin  David,  seaman,  bds  39  Clav 

Tobin  Edward  J .  salesman  with  "Tobin  Bros.  &  Co. 
dwl  629  Market 

Tobin  Elizabeth,  fruit  and  confectionery  W  s  Valen- 
cia l>et  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Tobin  H.  T.  G.  mining,  dwl  849  Greenwich 

Tobin  James,  tailor,  dwl  20  Belden  Block 

Tobin  John,  laborer,  dwl  Commercial  Hotel  123 
Pacilic 

Tobin  John  H.  merchant  tailor  619  Montgomery, 
dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 

Tobin  Mark,  laborer  with  F.  A.  Davis  Potrero 

Tobin  Michael  E.  (Tobin  Bros,  i^-  Co. J  dwl  Lick 
House 

Tobin  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  176  Ste- 
venson 

Tobin  Patrick,  miner,  bds  559  Market 

Tobin  Richard,  attorney  at  law  office  rooms  I  and  2 
Federal  Building,  dwl  726  California 

Tobin  Richard,  carman  Battery  nr  Broadway,  dwl 
29  Jessie 

Tobin  Richard,  farmer  nr  Ocean  House 

Tobin  Richard,  porter  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co. 
310  Sansom 

Tobin  Robert  J.  Justice  of  the  Peace  First  Town- 
ship, office  N  8  Pacific  nr  Kearny,  dwl  1526 
Stockton 

TOBIN  BROS.  (Thomas  and  Michael  E.  Tobin) 
&  CO.  (Philip  Meafrhcr)  importers  and  jobbers 
fancy  and  luilliiK-ry  goods,  etc.  219  Battery  cor 
Sacramento,  res  New  York 

Tobin  Thomas  S.  dwl  8  Brenham  Place 

Tobriner  Mathias,  book-keeper  with  L.  &  M.  Sachs 
&  Co 

Todd  A.  H.  &  Co.  produce  conmiission  36  and  38 
Clay,  dwl  E  s  Second  bet  Brannan  and  Town- 
send 

Todd  Amelia  J.  Mra.  dressmaker  79  Clementina 

Todd  J.  upholsterer,  dwl  234  Stevenson 

Todd  John,  boots  and  shoes  office  with  H.  M.  New- 
hall  &  Co.  dwl  13  Tehama 

TODD  WILLIAM,  druggist  40  Second  cor  Jessie 

Todman  II.  N.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Russ  House 

Todman  J.  H.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Russ  House 

Todman  Wm.  mining,  dwl  522  Califoniia 

Toelken  Aimie,  domestic  33!»  Sci'oiid 

Toelken  Hernmn,  cigars  and  toliacco  58  Second,  dwl 
105  Jessie 

Toiler  John,  carriage  painter  with  John  Doyle,  dwl 
SW  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 

Tolan  Frank,  hostler  with  Barker  tfc  Bro.  739  Fol- 
som 

Toland  D.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

TOLAND  II.  II.  physician,  office  27,  28,  and  29 
Naglees  Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Mer- 
chant, dwl  810  Jackson 

Toland  Alargaret,  domestic  526  Harrison 

Toland  Michael,  truckman  with  Moore  &  Folger, 
dwl  524  Mission 

Tolbot  S.  C.  blacksmith,  dwl  N  8  Folsom  bet  Fifth 
and  Sixth 

TOLER  WILLIAM  P.  stock  broker  and  secretary 
mining  companies,  office  607  Washington,  dwl 
1811  Stockton 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Bulers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY, 


353 


Tolle  JI.  Mrs.  dressmaking  and  embroidering  128 

Kearny 
Tolles  Wellington  R.  stoves  and  tinware  679  Market, 

dwl  313  Kearny 
Tollnier  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  131  St.  Mark  Place 
Tolman  Phineas,  cutter  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  8  Minna 
Tomany  Bernard,  bds  Ifi  First 
Tombole  Bartbot,  bootljlack  69.51  Market 
Tomer  D.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Tomlinson  B.  W.  dwl  652  Market 
Tomlinson  Charles  A.  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  O'Farrell 

bet  JIason  and  Powell 
Tompkins  Angus  Ij.  salesman  with  Joseph  Roberts 

&  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Stockton 
Tompkins  Benjamin,  drayman,  dwl  cor  Gilbert  and 

Brannan 
TOMPKINS    EDWARD,  attorney  at  law  office 

room  9,  G04  Merchant,  res  Oakland 
Tompkins  M.  M.  Exchange   Clerk  with  Donohoe, 

Ralston  &  Co.  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet  Bush 

and  Sutter 
Tompkins  T.  B.  butcher  Broderick  Engine  Co.  No.  1 
Tompkins  Walter  H.  f  Stebbins  Sp  T.)  dwl  711  Val- 

lejo 
Tompkins  William   C.   law  student  with  Edward 

Tompkins,  res  Oakland 
Tompkiuson  James,  Pennsylvania  Livery  Stable  60 

and  62  3Iinna,  bds  67  Minna 
Tompkinson  Joseph,  packer  with  Haynes  &  Law- 
ton,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Tompson  (Jamrsj,  Way  (Charles  S.J  &  Keyt  fAb- 

ncr  C.)  bill  posters  535  Merchant 
Tompson    Joseph    (colored)    waiter  with  Edward 

Briar,  dwl  646  Pacific  , 
Tompson  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  820  Dupont 
Toner  Bridget  Mrs.  dwl  1621  Dupont,  rear 
Toney  P.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co 
Tong"  Chang   (Chinese)   washing  and  ironing  715 

Green 
Tong  Chong  &  Co.   (Chinese)    wholesale  groceries 

726  Jackson 
Tong  Hing  (Chinese)  washing  713  Commercial 
Tong  Soong  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  706  Dupont 
Tong  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  722  Sac 
Tong  Youg  &L  Co.  (Chinese)  packers  provisions  728 

Sacramento 
Tonkin  Samuel  J.  machinist  iliners'  Foundry,  dwl 

331  Bush 
Tonolla  August,  piano  maker  with  Frederick  Zech 

&  Co.  dwl  W  8  Dupont  bet  Geary  and  St.  Mark 

Place 
Tony  Abraham,  collector  with  Schulthess  &  Co.  dwl 

Helvetia  Hotel 
Toohey  .James,  upholsterer  with  J.  Peirce 
Toohill  David,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman  & 

Co.  dwl  2.52  Stevenson 
Toohill  3Iaurice,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

&  Co.  dwl  Antonio  nr  Jones 
Toohy  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  609  Greenwich 
Toole  Christopher,  carpenter,  dwl  822  Green 
Toolin  Francis,  workman  Central  Railroad 
Tooman  Frank,  stock  dealer,  dwl  225  Minna 
Toomey  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  with  A.  B.  Samson   1026 

Pine 
Toomey  H.  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Toomey  James,  gardener,  dwl  13  Clarj^  rear 
Toomey  JIary  J.  Mrs.  503  Green 
Toomey  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  112  Tehama 
Toomy  Dennis,  blower  Pacific  Glass  Works,  Potrero 
TOOMY    HP^NRY,    secretary  mining    companies, 

office  402  Montgomery,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Toomy  Julia  Miss,  domestic  1020  Stockton 
Toomv  Patrick,  helper  Union  Foundry 
T00tH.\KER  (John  H.J  &  MYERS  (Bcnjamm) 

blacksmithing  116  Washington 
Toplitz  Fabian,  hats  and  millinery  goods  512  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  116  Turk 
Toplitss  Louis,  peddler,  dwl  S  8  Post  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 


Toppamer  John,  boot  and  shoemaker  27  Waverly 

Place 
Topping  Ambrose,  teller  Bank  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 

dwl  14  Keaniy 
Toquima  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay  "     ' 

Torniay  John  C.  waiter  Russ  House 
Torney  Julius,  dwl  613  Powell 

Torning  A.  &  T.  house,  si.gn,  and  ornamental  paint- 
ers 412  Montgomery,  dwl  SWcor  Pine  and  Du- 

j)ont 
Torning  Thomas  (A.  S^-  T.  Torning )&v;\  930  Mont- 
gomery bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Tormin  G.  laborer,  bds  Benton  House 
Torpey  Michael  F.  salesman  with  Cleary  &  Co.  dwl 

257  Tehama 
Torpy  Michael,  shoemaker  502  Mission,   dwl  524 

Mission 
Torpy  Thomas,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

S  s  Fifteenth  nr  Valencia 
Torquet  Paul  (  Vvlcan  Iron  Works  Co. J  manager, 

office  137  First,  dwl  265  Jessie 
Torr  George  W.  watchman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

Federal  Building- 
Torre  Paul,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Torrence  Jennie  Miss,  actress,  dwl  845  Dupont 
Torrence  .John,   proprietor    Metropolitan  Tlieater, 

W  8  Montgomery  bet  Jackson  and  Washington, 

dwl  726  Montgomery 
Torrence  John  Mrs.  actress,  dwl  726  Montgomery 
Torrens  George,  boiler  maker,  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet 

Hyde  and  Jjarkni 
Torres' Abelado,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  dwl 

Jessie  nr  Second 
Torres  Cosme,  miner,  dwl  410  Sutter 
Torres  Francisco,  handcartman,  dwl  SW  cor  Val- 

lejo  and  Dupont 
Torres  G.  A.  dwl  1314  Dupont 
Torres  Vicente,  compositor  La  Voz  de  Mejico,  dwl 

Market  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Torrey  Erastus  N.  carpenter  439  Jackson  and  Super- 
visor Sixth  District,  dwl  516  Dupont 
Torrey  Henry,  wood  and  coal  84  Ecker  cor  Market, 

dwl  6  Ecker 
Torrey  James  M.  carpenter,  439  Jackson,  dwl  516 

Eiupont 
Torrey  J.  C.  liquors  and  saloon  624  Jackson 
Tory  Owen,  porter  Russ  House 
Tothill  Jolm,  builder,  dwl  1308  Powell 
Totowah  Tunnel  S.  M.  Co.  office  619  Washington 
Touaillon  Jules,  private  school  911  Pacific 
TOUCHARD    GUSTAVE,    secretary    California 

Lloyds  and  secretary  Rhodes  Diggings  Quartz 

Mining   Co.  office  414  Montgomery,  dwl  702 

Lombard 
Toudv  J.  C.  manufacturer  jewelry  412  Pine,  dwl 

315  Sutter 
Touhill  Morris,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman  <fe 

Co.  dwl  N  s  Antonio  bet  Jones  and  Leaven- 
worth 
Touhy  Patrick,  cartmau,  dwl  614  Post 
Tournon  B.  butcher  705  Pacific 
Toussin  Emile,  professor  music  2  St.  Mark  Place 
Toutain  Felix,  harness  maker  533  Broadway 
Towan  Stephen,  salesman  with  Lord  «fc  Co.  dwl  Ns 

Union  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Towle  Frank,  bds  128  Sansom 
Towne   Charles  G.    with  Towne   &   Bacon,   dwl 

with  C.  V.  Grey 
Towne  H.  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
TOWNE  (James   W.J  &   BACON  (JacobJ  book 

and  job  printers,  office  536  Clay  op  Leidesdorff, 

dwl  E  s  Thirteenth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Towne  W.  H.  photographer  Vance's  Gallery,  dwl 

634  Wasliington 
Towner  Frederick,  cai-penter,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Fifiii  and  Sixth 
Towner  Margaret  I.iiss,  domestic  1803  Stockton 
Towns  Stephen,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Union 


A.  BOM  A  TV  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Eooksellers,  Importers,  axid  Fublishers. 

28 


354 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [T]      DIRECTORY. 


Towns  William,  laborer,  d\v\  '223  Mission 
Townseiiii  Charles  A.  withWilliam  F.  Walton  SW 

cor  Wasliinfjtoii  and  Taylor 
Towiiseiul  Edward,  <hvl  N  s  Valparaiso  nr  Taylor 
Towniiend  Jinnes,  (colored)  dwl  W  s  Varenne 
TOWNSKND  .lAMES  B.  attorney  at  law,  office 

NW  cor   Montgomery  and  Jackson   room  19, 

dwl  34t)  Beale 
Townsend  James  S.  clerk  U.  S.  A.  208  Sansom, 

dwl  ."il  Tfliama 
TOWNSEXO  LEWIS  R.  arcliitect,  office  420  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  807  Stockton 
Townsend  Martin  P.  sailnniker  with  Harding  & 

I^inekin,  dwl  274  Jessie 
Townsriul  Kolicrt,  laliorcr,  dwl  913  Washington 
TownsL-iid  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  12  Kitch 
Toy  Daniel,  eldlhing,  ilwl  2m  Powell 
Toy  Harriet  (widow)  dwl  N  8  O'Farrell  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Toy  John,  steamship  fireman,  dwl  N  b  Sacramento 

nr  Dnniim 
Toy  William,  soldier,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Twenty- 

'  Fiftli  and  Twenty-Sixth 
Tozer  CUiarles  H.  physician,  office  904  Kearny,  dwl 

SE  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Tracey  Thomas,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  132  First,  rear 
Tracy  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  W.  Ladd  516 

Green 
Tracy  B.  W.  bootmaker  920  Kearny 
Tracy  Christopher  J.  clerk,  dwl  322  Sutter 
Tracy  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  5  Sherwood  Place 
Tracy  Dora  Mrs.  actress,  dwl  221  Second 
Tracy  Emily  (widow)  dwl  41  Everett 
Tracy  Frances  (widow)  dwl  322  Sutter 
Tracy  I.  L.  dwl  754  Mission 

Tracy  Jennie  Miss,  seamstress  with  Meyer  &  Jonas- 
son,  dv.-l  217  Post 
Tracv  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Hiirrison  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Tracy  John,  plasterer,  dwl  126  Natoma 
Tracy  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  126  Natoma 
Tracy  Thomas,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Tracy  William  V.  messenger  Surveyor's  office  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  41  Everett 
Traeger  Adolph,  porter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  NWcor 

Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 
Train  Gnstave,  billiard  saloon  627  Pacific 
Tiai)ier  Patrick,  laliorer,  dwl  61  Stevenson,  rear 
Trainor  James,  dwl  522  Green 
Trainor  John,  harness  maker  with  John  O'Brien  227 

Kearny 
Trainor  Patrick,  with   Grant  &,  Devine,  dwl  S  6 

Stevenson  bet  First  and  Second 
Trahior's  Row  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Transinontane  G.  &•  S.  M.  Co.  oliice  706  Mont 
Trii|)p  Fred,  harness  maker  with  L.  Hanson  309  Pine 
Trapp  John,  wheelwright  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball  & 

Co 
Trask  A.  Y.  drayman  cor  Third  and  Silver 
Trusk  A.  Y.  master  brig  Angenette,  office  309  East 
Tnisk  James  L.  broker,  dwl  1111  Powell 
TKASK  J.  li.    physician,  office  and  dwl  NE  cor 

Pine  and  Kearny 
Trask  J.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  DeBoom  bet  First 

and  Second 
Trask  Sanniel,  'longshoreman,  bds  138  Stewart 
Trask   Seth  R.    porter  with  Goodwin  &  Co.   dwl 

636  Commercial 
Traubo  Hartwig,  watchmaker  729  Clay,  dwl  Stone 

bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Trautiier  Cliarles,  hairdresser  with  J.  J.  Schneider, 

dwl  11  Berry 
Trautvetter  Andrew,  boot  and  shoemaker  1422  Du- 

pont 
Travcr   George  W.  I'M.  E.  T.  Sf  Dro.)  dwl  15 

Gearv 
Traver  ('M.  E.)  &  Brother  (Gccrrge  W.  Traver) 
general  agents  J.  T.  Lloyd's  Map  United  States 

and  Canadaa,  dwl  15  Geary 


Traver  ^ O.^caz-y  &  Bailey  ^J^otm  jr.)  fruits  and 

vegetables  16  Occidental  MiU'ket,  dwl  l.'J  Geary 
Travers  Edward  W.  ship  broker,  office  SE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Washington,  dwl  Howard  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Travers  George  W.  boatman,  dwl  NE  cor  Union 

and  Sansom 
Travers  James,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Travers  James  R.  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Travers  Michael,  with  Bradshaw  &  Co.   dwl  S  B 

'  Francisco  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Traverse  S.  Rev.,  S.J.,  professor  Natural  Philosophy, 

etc.  St.  Ignatius  College  cor  Market  and  Fourth 
Traves    Frercs  fjfiiiiics  and  J.  Charles)  inipoi-ters 

marble   oil   California  and   wines  and  liquors 

604  and  (JOd  Fn^nt,  dwl  811  Montgomery 
Trav(5s  J.  Charles  (  Traves  Frircs)  524  California 
Travers  Susan,  boarding  23(5  Commercial 
Traxell  William,  carpenter,  dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Trayer  N.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Trayers  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  310  Vallejo 
Treackle  E.  C.  clerk.  Monumental  Engine  Co.  No.  6 
Treadwell  George  A.  oil  and  camphene,  dwl  O'Far- 
rell bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Treadwell  James  P.  attorney  at  law,  office  .523  Clay 
Treadwell  J.  James,  clerk  with  Robert  C.  Page  & 

Co.  dwl  131  Second 
Treadwell  John  B.   oil  and  camphene,  bds  with 

George  A.  Treadwell 
Treadwell  Jolin  J.  broker,  dwl  131  Second 
TREADWELL  (Leonard.  L.)  &  CO.  (George  B. 

Carter  J  importers  and  jobbers  hardware  and 

agricultural  implenjents  NE   cor  Battery  and 

California,  dwl  204  Battery 
Treanor  Thomas,  servant  349  Fremont 
TREASURER  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  City 

Hall  first  floor 
TREAT  (JEORGE,  proprietor  Pioneer  Rr.ce  Track 

Missiiin,  Howard,  Folsom,  and  Twentv-Fourth 

3  miles  S  City  Hall  ' 
Treat  H.  H.  Mrs.  special  assistant  Mission  School, 

dwl  nr  Pioneer  Race  Course 
Treat  John,   farmer  San  Brnno  Road  4  miles  from 

City  Hall 
Treat  ]\iary  11.  (widow)  dwl  1313  Powell 
Trefut  Leopold,  dwl  649  Broadway 
Treinhainmer  Frederick,   musician,   dwl   S  s  Card 

Alley  nr  Stockton 
Trembley  Alexander,  barkeeper,  dwl  17  Third 
TREMONT  house,   F.  E.   Weyg:mt  proprietor 

416  and  418  Jackson 
Treniper  Sarah,  domestic  with  John  A.  Sanders 
Trcnis  John,  tailor,  dwl  E  s  Pollard  Place 
Trenkle   Emile,  physician,  office  and  dwl  611  Wash 
Trenkle  Josefa  (widow)  dwl  653  Howard 
Trenkle  Joseph,  professor  music  653  Howard 
Trennur    Isabella    Miss,    domestic    with    Andrew 

Walker 
Trenor  Eustace,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  Golden  Age 
Tresser  Mark,  washer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Trestler  Vincent,  boarding  house  12  Sacramento 
Trevor  Frank,  physician,  dwl  905  Jackson 
Treweek  N.   clerk  with  S.  &   S.  M.  HoldernesB, 

i-oonis  SW  cor  Pine  and  Stockton 
Triber  Falk,  groceries  and  liquors  27  Seoond 
Trickle  (E.  C.)  &  Co.  (Henry  EalmncJ  fruits  and 

confectionery  449  Bush 
Tricon  Henry  P."  teller  with  Parrott  &  Co  dwl  NW 

cor  Washington  and  Powell 
Triebe  Rudolpii-.s  confectioner,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Trieber  Conrad,  locksmith  liOli  Battery 
Triggs  James,  periodical  dealer  611  Oavis 
Trimble  Daniel,  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton,  dwl 

S  B  O'Farrel  nr  Taylor 
Trimble  John,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Trimlile   Leonard,  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton, 

dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  nr  Taylor 
Trinius  Charles,  dwl  503  Dupont 


BUS"WrEIiIj  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manxifacturers  and  Paper  Rulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [T]      DIRECTORY, 


355 


Triplet  Thouiae  (c(.lor((l)   with  John  Deniby,  dwl  S 

s  Green  bet  Diijionl  ;i  id  Stockton 
Tripp  Frederick,  laborer  India  Kice  Mill  39  Beale 
Tripp  Georffe  S.  cooper  with  Patrick  Molloy,  dwl  SE 

cor  Sanson!  and  Pucilic 
Tripp  Henry,  photo^rupbic  ]irinter  Avith   Alexander 

Edouard,  dwl  ii'ii  Waf^liin^'ton 
Tripp  J.  C.  clerk,  dwl  32;)  Jlinna 
Tripp  John  C.  stone  cutter  with  Francis  &  William 

Williams,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Eddy  and  Turk 
Tripp  Samuel  L.  driver  with  Green  &  Brother,  dwl 

■11  Jane 
Tripp  S.  G.  pyrotechnist,  dwl  737  Pacific 
Triton  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 
Triunfo  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  30  Government  House 
Tri-Union  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Clay 
Trobock   Nicholas,  native  wines  and  brandy  416 

Davis 
Trobu.s  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  W  a  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and 

Eif,dith 
Trofatter  Edward  T.  clerk  with  I.  Friedlander  114 

California,  bds  with  Georj^je  L.  Trofatter 
Trofatter  George  L.  clerk  with  I.  Fiiedlander  114 

California,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet, Geary 

and  O'Farrell 
Troillet  Henry,  porter  with  Lazard  Freres  217  Bat 
Trolier  John,  farming,  bds  317  Bush 
Troll  Matthew,  brewer  620  Vallejo,  dwl  1319  Kearny 
Tronin  Theodore,  apprentice  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Troon  William  H.  porter  steamer  Yoeemite 
Troost  Charles,  cigar  maker  and  dealer  1322  Dupont 
Trost   Henry,    musician    Gilbert's  Melodeon,   dwl 

1509  Mason 
Trott  Harvev  B.  pantryman  Railroad  House,  dwl 

667  Market 
Trott  J.  seaman,  dwl  667  Jlarket 
Trotter  Lucy  Mrs.  dwl  1408  Dupont 
Trouette  H.  physician  office  528  Clay,  dwl  736  Wash 
Trought  J.  T.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Trowbridge  Marinda  Miss,  bds  819  Bush 
Trowbridge  "William,  machinist  Golden  State  Foun- 

drv,  dwl  264  Minna 
Trowell  Amos  K,  mate  brig  Willamantie,  dwl  6  San 
Trowerse  James,  blacksmith  Miners'  Foundry 
Troy  Patrick,  janitor  public   schools,   dwl  113  St. 

Mark  Place 
Trub  Rudolph  fSch-uUliess  Sf  Co.)  dwl  141  Minna 
Truebody  John,  dwl  1000  Washington 
Trueljson  C.  watchmaker  and  jeweler  310  Mont 
Truesdell  O.  P.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl 

108  Prospect  Place 
Truett  Felix,  general  French  agent  office  529  Clay, 

dwl  632  Broadway 
Truett  Frederick  G  engineer  with  Kellogg,  Hews- 

ton  &  Co.  dwl  770  How-ard 
Truett  Henry  B.  mining  stocks,  dwl  316  Folsom 
Truml)ell  Win.  saddlery  NW  cor  Davis  and  Com 
Trumble  William  H.  drayman  cor  Post  and  PoAvell 
Tunnock  Andrew,  tobacco  packer  with  Cyrus  Adams 
Trustv  Joseph  (colored)  cook,  dwl  E  s  Union  Place 
TRUVVORTHY  FRANCIS  M.  stencil  plate  cutter 

321  Front,  dwl  Sophie  Terrace 
Truworthy  Thomas  E.  wood  and  coal,  dwl  NW  cor 

Washington  and  Leavenworth 
Tryon  C.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Washington  Av- 
enue bet  Howard  and  ^Mission 
Tsam  Kee  (Chinese)  packer  736  Commercial 
T.  S.  &  D.  Copper  M.  Co.  office  617  Clay 
TSCHANTZ  (Jacob),  TENTHOREY  (J.  P.)  & 

CO.  (Frank  Marmoud  and  Edward  MarcuetJ 

pioneer  macaroni  and  vermicelli  manufacturers 

558  Mission 
Tsun  Kee,  Chinese  Wash  House  815  Sacramento 
TUBUS  (A.  L.J  &  CO.  (Hiram  Tubbs)  ship  chan- 
dlers and  proprietors  S.  F.  Cordage  Jlanufactory 

Potrero  office  611  and  613  Front,  dwl  cor  Fre- 
mont and  Harrison 
Tubbs  Hiiara  (Tubbs  4'  Co. J  res  Brooklyn,  Contra 

C"hia  Co'inty 


Tubbs  Jlical,  dwl  Lick  House 

Tucholsky  Gnstave,  fancy  goods,  dwl  120  Geary 

Tuck  John,  nulk  ranch  San  13runo  Road  4  miles  from 

City  Hall 
Tuck  Wo  (Chinese)  provisions  635  Jackson 
Tucker  Arthur  E.  salesman  618  Kearny,  dwl  E  s 

Clarence  Place 
Tucker  Edward,  driver  with  A.  Lusk  &  Co.  Pacific 

Fruit  Market 
Tucker  Eugene,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

143  Fourth 
Tucker  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  608  Merchant 
Tucker  George  L.  dwl  15  Hampton  Place 
Tucker  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Clarence  Place 
Tucker  John,  plasterer,  dwl  535  Tehama 
Tucker  John,  proptr  New  York  House  840  Market 
TUCKER  J.  W.  &,  CO.  (John  H.  BairdJ  importers 

and  retailers  watches,  diamonds,   silver  ware, 

jewelry,  etc.  505  Montgomery,  dwl  Occidentsd 

Hotel 
Tucker  Mary,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  McNight  1406 

Stockton 
Tucker  Nion  R.  bricklaj-er,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Post  and  Geary 
Tucker  Thomas,  carpenter,  bds  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Tucker  Tunnel  Co.  office  608  Merchant 
Tucker  William,  carjienter  614  Green 
Tufts  Sanmel,  blacksmith  with  Charles  R.  Rice  322 

Bush 
Tuite  Bernard,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Tuite  Christopher,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet 

Branniui  and  Bryant 
Tulare  M.  Co.  office  -10  JMetropolitan  Block 
Tulila  Madame,  dressmaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Broadway 
Tulita  Mere,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 
TuUey  Henry  J.  teacher  music,  dv.'l  West  End  Hotel 
Tully    (Coleman)   &  Durkin  (EdAvnrd)  produce 

Healers  215  Clay,  dwl  45  Natoma 
Tully  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  Thomas  Maguire 
Tully  Lucas,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufactory 
Tully  Peter,  laborer,  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Tumsuden  H.  liquors  NE  cor  California  and  Davis 
Tumsuden  Johanna,  domestic  726  Folsom 
Tung  Foo  (Chinese)  butcher  729  Sacramento 
Tung  Kee  &  Co.  and  Sun  Woo  Yee  &  Co.  (Chinese) 

wholesale  meat  market  715  Sacramento 
Tung  Thai  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  827  Pac 
Tung  Yu  <fc  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  739  t-acramento 
Tunstead  Thomas  (McKeuna,  T.  Sj-  Rya.i)  dwl  Ss 

Greenwich  nr  Octavia 
Tuntellotte  D.  (Sawyer,  Clark  Sf  Co.)  1\^  Front 
Tuomv  Barney,  hostler  413  Market 
Tupp"j.  C.  clerk  with  Hall  &  Brigham,  awl  S'lg 

Minna 
Turel  John,  with  Lemoine,  Froment  &;  Co.  dwl  433 

Pacific 
Turgs  Peter,  driver  with  Dr.  Christian  Eruns 
Turk  Christian,  driver  Philadelphia  Brewe.-y 
Turk   Frank,  attorney  at  law  office  5-iO  Clay,  dwl 

1024  Stockton 
Turk   Henry,   driver  American  Bakery,   dwl  E  ,% 

Mason  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Turkington  William,  foreman  with  N.  Gray,  dwl 

505  Greenwich 
Turlach  Frederick,  watchmaker,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Turn  Verein  Hall,  Charles  A.  Jauke  proprietor  N  s 

Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Turnhull  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Turnbull  John  W.  physician  office  722  Washington 
TurnbuU  Matte  L.   engineer  S  8  Panania,  dwl  16 

Ecker 
Turnbull  Thomas,  architect  and  civil  engineer  with 

A.  H.  Jordan,  dwl  261  Jessie 
Turnbull  W.  apprentice  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Turnbull   W.    &   Co.  (James.  Smilh)  job  printers 

612  Commercial,  dwl  237  Minna 
Turnbull  W.  R.  apprentice  Vulcan  Iron  Works 


A..  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Iliscellaneous  Books. 


356 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [XJ]       DIRECTORY. 


Turner  A.   J.   painter  witb  Hopps,  Kanary  &,  Co. 

dwl  I'J  Third 
Turner  Albion  O.  letter  department  Wells,  Fargo  & 

Co.  dwl  (iOS  Pine 
Turner  Andrew,  drayman,  dwl   E  s  Eleventh  nr 

Mission 
Turner  Andrew   J.   clerk  with  G.  A.  Meigs  pier  1 

Stewart,  dwl  3-2^  Beale 
Turner  Anna  P.  (widow)  dwl  324  Sutter 
Turner  Archibald  (Turner  Bros.)  residence  New 

York 
Turner  August,  workman  S.  P.  «fe  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Turner  Cenlins  jr.  dwl  832  California 
TURNER  (Charles  O.),  I\IARSH  (E.  B.J  &  OS- 
GOOD (H.  P.)   importers  and  jobbers  wines 

and  liquors  SE  cor  Front  and  Commercial,  dwl 

348  First 
Turner  Cornelius  (colored)  laborer  508  Green 
Turner  Daniel,  letter  clerk  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl 

324  Sutler 
Turner  Daniel,  plasterer,  dwl  318  Dupont 
Turner  Frederick,  porter  with  Joseph  Frank  &  Co. 

dwl  752  Howard 
Turner  George,  mattress  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 

1029  Kearny 
Turner  George  J.  mining  secretary  office  606  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
TURNER    (George  R.)    &.  SHORTT  (Lmvrencc 

H.J  civil   engineers  and   surveyors  office  505 

Moutgomery  cor  Sacramento 
Turner  James  ('Turner  Bros. J  res  Buffalo,  N.  Y 
Turner  James,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Turner  James,  City  Hospital,  dwl  711  Lombard 
Turner  James,  dishwater  507  Clay 
Turner  Jerome,  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

54  First 
Turner  John,  carpenter,  dwl  305  Davis 
Turner  John,  laborer,  dwl  14  Hunt 
Turner  John,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Turner  Joseph,  brass  finisher  507  Market,  dwl  559 

Market 
Tnnier  Jlulcolm  C.  (Turner  Bros. J  res  New  York 
Turner  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  A.  McClelland 
Turner  Matthew  W.  gilder  with  Jones,  WooU  & 

Sutherland,  dwl  12  Bush 
Turner  Olive  Mrs.  dwl  210  Fourth 
Turner  P.  folder  Chelsea  Laundry 
Turner  Richard   (colored)   proprietor  Union  House 

716  Battery 
TURNER    BkOTHERS    (Robert,    Thomas    C, 

James,  Malcom  C,  and  Archibald  J  manufac- 
turers ginger  wine,  syrups,  cordials,  etc.  718 

Front,  dwl  101!)  Folsom 
Turner  Thomas  C.  (Turner  Bros.  J  res  Buffalo,  N.  Y 
Turner  Timothy   L.   salesman  with  Charles  Dahl- 

mann  &  Co.  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Turner  W.  H.  machinist  I'aiilic  Iron  Works 
Turner  William  (colored)  clerk,  dwl  716  Battery 
Turner  William  J.  stock  broker,  dwl  76  Natonia 
TURNER  (W.  J.J  &  HARVEY  (A.  A.J  wood, 

coal,  and  brick  Robison's  Wharf  E  s  Drumm  bet 

Jacki^on  and  Pacific,  dwl  P]ast  nr  Market 
Turney  Andrew,  clerk  with  JlcAran  «fc  Cody 
TURNEY  JOHN  H.  stock  broker,  office  8  Wells' 

Building  cor  Montgonu>ry  and  Clay 
TuiTiey  Thomas  J.  broker,  dwl  4  Ross 
Turrell  Oliver  B.  printer  Connnercial  Printing  Office, 

dwl  N  B  Hayes  bet  Gough  and  Oetavia 
Tursch   Charles'  F.  clerk  with  D.  Buhsem,  dwl  727 

Dav-is 
TUTHILL  FRANKLIN  Dr.  (S.  F.  Bulletin  Co. J 

dwl  1808  Stockton 
Tuttle  E.  dwl  What  C;heer  House 
Tuttle  George  H.  salesman  with  P.  J.  White  &  Co. 

419  Clay,  dwl  214  Powell 
Tuttle  H.  D.  conductor  N.  Beach  &.  Mission  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  508  Broadway 
Tuttle  J.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Tuttle  W.  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 


Tuttle   William  S.  1st  officer  Moses  Taylor,  dwl 

32  Tehama 
Tweedie  David,  machinist,  bds  5.59  Market 
Twichcll  Wm.   L.  physician,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Second  Avenue 
Twiggs  James,   stationery,   dwl  14   United  States 

Court  Building,  third  Hoor 
Twiggs  Susan  Mrs.  lodgings,  dwl  834  Clay 
Twilight  Tunnel  M.  Co.  office  500  Battery 
Twiss  Geo  O.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Twist  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Twitchell  lienjamiu,  carpenter,  dwl  543  Mission 
Twitt  Felix,  dwl  258  Tehama 
Twogood  George  W.  (colored)  cook  510  Kearny,  dwl 

411  Filbert" 
Twohig  Jeremiah,  hack  driver  Plaza,  dwl  1  O'Far- 

reil  Alley 
Twohill  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  524  Pine 
Twoner  John,  assistant  melter  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 

pier  20  Stewart  Street  Wharf 
Twong  Woo   Chimg  &  Co.  (Chinese)  druggists  923 

Dupont 
Ty  San  Tong  (Chinese)  drug  929  Dupont 
Tyler  Benjamin  F.  carpenter,  bds  16  First 
Tyler  Brothers  (Charles  W.  and  Edward  S.J  books 

and  stationery,  etc.  632  Washington,  dwl  1006 

Clay 
Tyler  lidward,  drayman,   Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
Tyler  Edw^ard  S.  (Tyler  Brothers  J  dwl  1006  Clay 
Tyler   George  W.    butter,   cheese,  etc.   54  Metro- 
politan Market,  dwl  31  Geary 
Tyler  John,  cook  507  Clay,  dwl  253  Minna 
Tyler  Joseph   A.  with  George  W.  Tyler  54  Metro- 
politan Market,  dwl  31  Geary 
Tyler  Richard  P.  carpenter,  dwl  nr  Point  Lobos 
Tyler  S.   H.   Eagle   Cofl^ee,  Spice  &  Salt  Mills  110 

Fremont,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and  Green 
Tyler  Simeon,  fruit  1210  Stockton 
Tyler  Theodore  P.  carpenter,  dwl  with  Joseph  W. 

Webb 
Tynan  Thomas,  laborer  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  La- 

fixvcttc  PltlCC 
Tynan  William  D.  tailor  123  Bush 
Tyrau   Edouard,  bottle  dealer,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  nr 

Pacific 
Tyrrell  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl   jS   s  Powell  bet  Post 

and  Sutter,  rear 
Tyrrell  Michael,  deckhand  steamer  Cornelia 
Tyson  Jacob,  ex])ress  wagon  NE  cor  Sansom  and 

Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Filbert 
Tyson  Joseph,  with  George  Hughes,  dwl  325  Sixth 
Tyson  S.  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 


u 

Uhfei.dkr  Krahen,  confectionery  751  Mission 
Uhl  Frank  X.  (Slorc/c  4-  U.J  dwl  759_Folsom 
Uhley  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth,  rear 
Uhlfelder  (Samuel J  &  Ci\lin  (Leopold J  importers 

and  jobbers  dry  goods  309  Saciramento,  dwl  NE 

cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Uhlig  Charies  (JIuber  c^-  U.J  dwl  California  nr  St. 

Mary 
Uhrig  Cfu'istian  A.  Transcript  Clerk  PostOHice,  dwl 

930  Howard 
Uhrwald  John,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
ULLiilANN  M.  news  and  stationery  depot  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Sansom,  dwl  423  Washington 
Ulmer  Moses,  cigars  and  tobacco  605  Kearny 
Ulrich  Jacob,  hair  dresser  Tremont  House,  dwl  226 

Jessie 
Ulrich  JIary  Ann  (widow)  dwl  130  St.  Mark  Place 
Ulslioefer  George,  milkman,  dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Umbsen  Henry,  groceries  NW  cor  Fobom  and  Moss 
Umpire  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  406  Montgomery 
Uncle  Sam  G.  tfe  S.  M.  Co.  office  Armory  Hall 


BUSV/ELL  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Brintera,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Franeiaoo. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [XJ]       DIRECTORY, 


357 


Underliill  Gilbert  (Morrell  S^  U.)  dwl  216  Stockton 

UNDEIJHILL  JACOB  &  CO.  importera  and 
jobbers  hardware  118  and  120  Battery,  dwl  Lick 
House 

Underliill  J.  J.  lamplighter  S.  P.  Gas  Co 

Underliill  Wm.  A.  liquor  saloon  foot  Meiggs'  Wharf 

Underwood  C.  JI.  bargeman  Custom  House 

Underwood  Isaac,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 
Tavlor  and  Jones 

UNDERWRITERS— Bordeaux,  Henry  Schroder 
&  Co.  811  Montgomery;  Boston,  T.  H.  and  J. 
S.  Bacon  cor  Front  and  Commercial ;  Bremen, 
C.  P.  Mebius  402  Front;  French,  J.  E.  Rene 
710  Montgomery ;  Hamburg,  Ziel,  Bei  theau  & 
Co.  122  California;  London  (Llovds),  Falkiier, 
Bell  &  Co.  430  California ;  New  York,  A.  T. 
Fletcher  308  Front 

UNFERMENTED  BREAD  COMPANY,  office  573 
Mission 

Unger  Adolph  fUnger  Sf-  Bro.)  dwl  Guy  Place  nr 
First 

Unger  Henry,  gilder  with  Henry  G.  Hofer,  dwl 
NW  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 

Unger  (Herman J  &.  Bro.  (Adolph)  importers  hats 
and  caps  412  Sacramento,  res  New  York 

Unger  Herman  ( S  chit  likens  ,ij-  Co.)  dwl  3  Sutter 

UNION  BLOCK,  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearny  ^ 

Union  Bullion  &  Combination  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office 
410  Montgomery 

Union  City  Line  Packets,  Clav  Street  Wharf 

UNION  CLUB  ROOMS,  N\V  cor  Montgomery  and 
California,  L.  Christin  &  Pons  proprietors 

UNION  COLLEGE,  Dr.  R.  Townseud  Huddart 
principal  501  Second  cor  Bryant 

UNION  FOUNDRY,  Donahue,  Booth  &.  Co.  pro- 
prietors NE  cor  First  and  Jlission 

Union  6.  ifc  S.  M.  Co.  transfer  office  10  Armory  Hall 
Building 

Union  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  706  Montgomery 

Union  No.  2,  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  {Reese  River)  office  228 
Front  « 

Union  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Ross)  office  410  Montgomery 

Union  Hotel,  Kearny  op  Plaza,  E.  Marchand  pro- 
prietor 

Union  House,  Charles  O.  Robertson  proprietor  32 
Stewart 

Union  House,  16  First 

Union  M.  Co.  (Humboldt)  office  630  Montgomery 

Union  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  410  Montgomery 

Union  Theater,  727  Commercial 

Union  Thirty-Four  C.  M.  Co.  office  225  Montgomery 

Union  Tunnelling  Co.  (Esmeralda)  office  413  Mont 

United  Ledges  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  8  Naglee's 
Building 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY  OFFICES  AND 
HEAD  QUARTERS,  742  Washington 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  Commissa'ry  of  Sub- 
sistence, office  20S  Sanson! 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  Paymaster,  office  742 
^Montgomery  Block 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  Quartermaster's  De- 
partment, office  SE  cor  California  and  Mont- 
gomery 

UNITED  STATES  ASSESSOR  (internal  revenue) 
office  NW  cor  Commercial  and  Battery 

UNITED  STATES  ASSISTANT  TREASURER, 
office  United  States  Branch  Mint 

UNITED  STATES  BARGE  (revenue  service)  office 
SW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 

UNITED  STATES  BRANCH  MINT  (supeiinten- 
dent),  office  612  Commercial 

UNITED  STATES  CIRCUIT  COURT  (clerk), 
office  6  United  States  Court  Building 

UNITED  STATES  COAST  SURVEY,  office  Cus- 
tom House  third  floor 

UNITED  .STATES  COURT  BUILDING,  SW  cor 
Montgoinerv  and  Jackson 

UNITED  STATES  COLLECTOR  (internal  rev- 
enue), otfice  NW  cor  Commercial  and  Batterj' 


UNITED  STATES  COLLECTOR  (port  San  Fran- 
cisco), office  Custom  House 

UNITED  STATES  COMMISSIONER,  office  SW 
cor  Jlontgomery  and  Jackson 

UNITED  STATES  CUSTOM  HOUSE,  NW  cor 
Washington  and  B.itterv 

UNITED  STATi:S  DISTRICT  ATTORNEY, 
office  3  and  4  SW  cor  iMontgomery  and  Jackson 

UNITED  STATES  DISTRICT  COURT  (clerk), 
office  17  United  States  Court  Building 

United  States  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  11  Government 
House 

United  States  Hotel,  304  Beiile 

United  States  Hotel,  706  Battery 

UNITED  STATES  INDIAN  AGENT  (Northern 
District),  21  Federal  Building 

UNITED  STATES  INDIAN  AGENT  (Southern 
District),  office  423  Washington 

UNITED  STATES  INSPECTOR  BOILERS, 
office  Custom  House  third  floor 

UNITED  STATES  INSPECTOR  HULLS,  office 
Custom  House  third  floor 

UNITED  STATES  LAND  OFFICE,  643  Com- 
mercial 

UNITED  STATES  LIGHT-HOUSE  (Department 
Pacific  Coast),  office  Custom  House  third  floor 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  AGENT,  office  Post 
Office 

UNITED  STATES  MARINE  HOSPITAL,  Rin- 
con  Point  nr  JIain 

United  States  M.  Co.  office  030  IMontgomery 

UNITED  STATES  MARSHAL,  office  SW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Jackson 

UNITED  STATES  NAVAL  OFFICE,  Custom 
House 

UNITED  STATES  NAVY  AGENT,  office  810 
Montgomery,  Pioneer  Building 

UNITED  STATES  PENSION  AGENT  (Army), 
office  1  Montgoinerv  I'.lock 

UNITED  STATES  POST  OFFICE,  NW  cor 
Washington  and  Battery 

UNITED  STATES  PROVOST  MARSHAL,  bead 
quarters  NE  cor  Saiisoin  and  Pine 

UNITED  STATES  PURVEYOR,  office  805  San- 
son! 

UNITED  STATES  RECEIVER  PUBLIC 
MONEYS  (R.  S.  Dorr)  office  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Alerchant 

UNITED  STATES  SPECIAL  AGENT,  office 
Custom  House 

UNITED  STATES  SURVEYOR-GENERAL, 
office  SW  cor  Washington  and  Battery 

UNITED  STATES  SURVEYOR  PORT,  office 
Custom  House  second  floor 

UNITED  STATES  TOPOGRAPHICAL  EN- 
GINEERS, office  37  Montgomery  Block 

UNITY  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  London,  Dick- 
son, DeWolf  &  Co.  agents  410  Battery 

UNIVERSITY  OF  THE  PACIFIC  (Medical  De- 
partment) 658  and  660  Mission 

Unkless  Thomas  J.  keeper  Point  Lobos  Lightllouse 

Ui!ruh  Henry,  wagon  maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Market 
and  Powell 

Unz  Song  Wan  (Chinese)  groceries  706  Dupont 

Unzer  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  325  Pine 

Upperman  Christian,  dwl  1516  Powell 

Upton  Benjamin  V.  printer  job  office  Alta  California, 
dwl  S  s  Fella  Place  nr  Powell 

Upton  Eugene  A.  compositor  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 
dwl  N  s  Washington  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Upton  John  P.  printer  Alta  job  office,  dwl  S  s  Fella 
Place  ur  Powell 

UPTON  M.  G.  editor  Alta  California,  dwl  E  s  Vas- 
sar  Place  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Urban  D.  H.  dwl  316  Ritch 

Urban  Ferdinand,  with  Lemme  Brothers,  dwl  SE 
cor  Bush  and  Kearny 

Urbas  John,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Wigmore,  dwl 
cor  Washington  and  Virginia 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


358 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [V]      DIRECTORY. 


Vaillant  J.  merchant  office  529  Clay,  dwl  830  Pacific 
Vaillas  Charles,  haker  with  Blaise   Lapariat,  dwl 


Urich   Frederick  J.   liarness  maker  with   Charles 

Helke,  dwl  2;j5  Stevenson 
Urie  James  S.  pilot  Old  Line,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet 

Lonihard  and  Chestnut 
Urise  Jolin,  clerk,  dwl  2fi0  Jessie 
Uriy  Felix  &  Co.  (Abraham  JnlJ  butchers  16  New 

C'hiy  Street  Market,  dwl  Jessie  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
UrfoH   Willinm   L.   dwl   George  Barstow's  Ranch 

Point  Lobos 
Uszvnski  J.  watchmaker  and  jeweler  406  Kearnv 
Utah  Consolidated  CI.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  621  Clay 
Uzeta  Eugenio,  professor  harp,  dwl  N  s  Card  Alley 

nr  Stockton 
Uzuay  Charles,  dwl  419  Bryant 


V 

Vache  Pierre,  Lafayette  Hook  &  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Vagt  Jacob,  Sigel  Restaurant  60o  Market,  dwl  607 

Market 
Yagts  (Tcoige,  porter  with  Stanford  Brothers,  dwl 

1428  Stockton 
Yahe  Adolphine  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  619  Vallejo 
Vaillant  Charles,  melter  with  S.  Molitor  &  Co.  dwl 

830  Pacific 

acific 
Lapariat,  dwl 

.539  Broadway 
Valacia  Raemo,  dwl  SW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Guer- 
rero 
Valadie  Catherine  Madam,  dwl  721  Pacific 
Valadie  Fi-an9ois,  hotel  and  restaurant  721  Pacific 
Vale  Cliailes,  blacksmith  North  Beach  and  Mission 

R.  R.  Co.  dwl  237  Minna 
Vale  Charles  jr.  clerk  with  A.  C.  Dietz  &  Co.  dwl 

237  Jessie 
VALE   (WJ  &  SCROLL   (F.  WenzcU)  mining 

secretaries  office  27  Government  House,  dwl  237 

Jfinna 
Vale  William,  printer  with  Turnbull  &  Co.  dwl  237 

Minna 
Valencia  E.  Young  America  Engine  Co.  No.  13 
Valencis  Candelario,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Dolores 

and  Guerrero 
Valencis  Paula,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Dolores  and 

Guerrero 
Valentine  Ale:»ander,  dwl  820  Dupont 
Valentine  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Sixteenth 
Valentine  Charles  E.  clerk   California  State  Tele- 
graph Co.  507  Montgomery 
Valentine  E.  commission  merchant  112  California, 

dwl  30  South  Park 
Valentine  Isabella  Mrs.  lodgings  820  Dupont 
Valentine  J.   (agent)   fruit   and  produce   13   Com- 
mercial 
Valentine  .Fohn,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Sixteenth 
Valentine  .lolin,  miner,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Valentine  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic  210  Powell 
VALENTINE  (tS.  D.)  &  CO.   (D.  B.  Francis) 

steam   book   and  job  jninting  house  517  Clay 

and  514  Commercial,  dwl  526  Merchant 
VALENTINE  T.  B.  oflic'  517  Clay  and  514  Com- 

mei-cial,  ilwl  .52()  Merchant 
Valk  Reuben  V.  bootmaker  til3  Pacific 
Valkman  Morris  (Bruuc  iSp  V.)  dwl  cor  Sacramento 

and  Wavcrlv  Place 
Vallade  Julio,  clerk  with  Parrott  &  Co.!  dwl  767 

Mission 
Vallejo  M.  G.  office  11  Metropolitan  Block,  Vallejo 

Street  Wh.u-f  Co.  office  S  s  Vallejo  nr  Davis 
Velloego  Baitlioloiiiew,  musician,  dwl  S  s  Filbert 

bet  I)ui)()nt  and  Kearny 
Valliant  .Joseph  B.  agent  W.  A.   Church,  Empire 

Lodging  llouse  636  Commercial 
Vallinger  George,  saddler  216  Battery 
Vallis  .John,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Vallory  Louis  ( Donnol  Sf  Co.)  dwl  713  Green 


VAN  ALEN  WILLIAM  K.  agent  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Co.  ofiice  6  Government  llouse  502 
Wasliington  dwl  818  Powell 

Van  Antwerp  Charles  F.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Clay 
bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Van  Bergen  Augu.stus,  bar  keeper  Old  Corner,  dwl 
.516  Montgomerv 

VAN  BERGEN  JOHN  &  CO.  (Nicholas  Van 
Bcrgcii  and  Henry  Voorman)  imj)orters  and 
jobbers  wines  and  liquors  524  Washington,  dwl 
545  Folsom 

Van  Bergen  Nicholas  (John  Van  Bcrsren  Sf  Co.) 
dwl  518  Third 

Van  Bibber  Jolin  II.  carpenter,  dwl  16  First 

Van  Bossel  .John,  carpenter,  bds  337  Bush 

VAN  BRUNT  R.  N.  secretary  mining  companies 
office  706  Montgomery,  dwl  .528  Harrison 

Van  Buskirk  Howard,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and 
Leavenworth 

Van  Comt  Daniel  W.  dwl  W  s  Fremont  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 

Van  Court  John  F.  carriage  trimmer  with  Charles 
Steinweg  B'9  Pine 

Van  Crombrugghe  Alfred,  book-keeper  jMarket  St. 
R.  R.  Co.  dwl  E  s  Fourth  bet  Mission  and  Minna 

Van  de  Casteele  X.  ( Britlon  S^-  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 
Taylor  and  Lewis 

Van  Debsen  George,  groceries  and  liquors  162 
Jessie 

VAN  DENBURGH  D.  dentist  office  2  Shiels'  Block 
608  Market  and  9  Post,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and 
Mission 

Van  Denburgh  P.  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 

Van  de  Putte  (Philip  J.)  &,  Gruaz  (Marc)  Enter- 
prise Saloon  116  Stewart 

Van  Doren  Joseph,  butcher  with  William  Howe 
NE  cor  Bush  and  Mason,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet 
Hyde  and  Larkin 

Van  Dorn  Chai'les,  drayman  with  L.  B.  Garrison, 
dwl  Howard  Court 

Van  Dorn  Henry,  teamster,  dwl  604  Howard 

Van  Dusen  Edward,  painter,  dwl  439  Jackson 

Van  Dusen  Ellen  Jliss,  furnished  rooms  439  Jackson 

Van  Duzer  Oliver,  engineer  steamer  Salinas,  dwl 
121  St.  Mark  Place 

Yah  Dyke  James,  carpenter,  dwl  132  Sutter 

Van  Dyke  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Ritch  bet 
Folsom  and  Harrison 

Van  Emliergh  D.  G.  dwl  15  Geary 

Van  Hadeln  .John,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Green 

Van  Hagan  Isaac  P.  dwl  964  Mission 

Van  Hiigan  .James  B.  dwl  964  Mission 

Van  Horn  Jerome  B.  compositor  Evening  Journal, 
dwl  Buckeye  House 

Van  Kleeck  Edward,  book-keeper  with  Charles 
Langley,  dwl  1010  Powell 

Van  Laak  L.  broom  manufactory  14  Drunnn 

Van  Miiller  (Ernst)  &  Co.  (li.  Ha?issmann)  Ma- 
rysville  ofiice  220  Front 

Van  Kess  Cornelius,  bellows  manufactory  24  Cali- 
fornia, bds  30  iMinnu 

Van  Ness  Henry,  opposition  pilot  office  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  East,  dwl  826  Pacific 

Van  Ness  Joseph  P.  special  policeman,  dwl  504  Du- 
pont 

Van  Nostram  Daniel  C.  assistant  freight  clerk  P.  M. 
S.  Co.'s  Wharf,  dwl  E  s  Mary  bet  Howard  and 
Natoma 

Van  Orden  David,  bricklayer,  dwl  6  St.  Marv  Place 

Van  Pelt  D.  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.'s  shop  630  Broadway, 
dwl  1010  Washington 

Van  Pelt  II.  K.  mining"  secretary  436  Jackson,  dwl 
744  Howard 

Van  Pelt  Harry,  clerk  221  Sansom,  dwl  744  Howard 

Van  Pelt  Peter,  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co.  dwl  744 
Howard 

Van  Praag  Samuel,  bookbinder  with  G.  T.  Emer- 
son 623  IMontgomery 


BUSWEJjIj  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [V]       DIRECTORY, 


359 


Van  Reed  James  H.  real  estate  agent  7  Montgomery 
Block,  dwl  908  Howard 

Van  Riper  James,  builder,  dwl  906  Jackson 

Van  Sant  John,  U.  S.  Army  Physician  office  212 
Bush 

Van  Scliaack  C.  P.  &  Co.  auctioneers  706  Kearny, 
dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 

Van  Sbaack  William,  carpenter,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 

Van  Sicler  William  H.  harness  maker  with  C.  H. 
Mead,  dwl  Bailey's  Hotel 

Van  Staden  John,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 
Eitcli  and  Brannan 

Van  Straaten  Benjamin  E.  butcher  3  Occidental 
Market,  dwl  li6  Jessie 

Van  Straten  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  116  Jessie 

Van  Syckle  R.  W.  messenger  Collector's  Office  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  247  Tehama 

Van  Tassel  Alexander,  seaman,  dwl  62  Clementina 

Van  Tassel  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 

Van  Tassel  Theodore  (Mead  c^  V.J  dwl  SE  cor  Tay- 
lor and  Eddy 

Van  Toy  Peter,  speculator,  dwl  Mansion  House 

Van  Trauss  Frank,  butcher,  bds  N  s  Brannan  bet 
Eighth  and  Ninth 

Van  Vleck  Durbin,  wood  engraver  611  Clay,  dwl 
Rincon  House  270  First 

Van  Voast  James,  Provost  Marshal  and  Captain 
Ninth  Infantry  office  cor  Sansom  and  Pine,  dwl 
212  Bush 

Van  Voorhies  George,  special  policeman  Bella  Union 
Melodeon,  dwl  706  Washington 

Van  Vranken  Cornelius  D.  dwl  138  Fourth 

Van  Wart  William,  engineer  Steam  Navigation  Co. 
dwl  1312  Pacific 

Van  Wickle  Eleanor  (widow)  dwl  with  George  L. 
Kenny 

Van  WinlJle  Andrew  J.  butcher  37  Third  cor  Jessie 

Van  Winkle  Jlathias,  laborer  17  California 

Van  Wranken  Jane  C.  dwl  138  Fourth 

Van  Wyck  Albert,  dwl  806  Stockton 

Van  Wyck  Peter  S.  book-keeper  with  W.  K.  Van 
Alen  6  Government  House,  dwl  1009  Powell 

Van  Yssum  John  M.  steward  325  Pine 

VAN  ZANDT  J.  W.  physician  629  Front,  dwl  N  s 
Geary  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Vanbaaren  John,  barber,  dwl  121-5  Dupont 

Vance  James,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  59 
Miinia 

Vance  IvDbert  H.  daguerreian,  dwl  1019  Powell 

Vance  William,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Green  and  Union 

Vanden  Brucl  Louis,  sexton  St.  Francis'  Church, 
dwl  519  Green 

Vandenbergh  J.  P.  P.  physician  office  504  Market, 
dwl  NW  cor  Sutter  and  Leavenworth 

Vandercook  f Frederick  A.)  Sc  Bidwell  (Thomas 
J.)  commissitm  produce  13  Stewart,  dwl  NW 
cor  Steiner  and  Fulton 

Vandercook  Roberts,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Steiner 
and  Fulton 

Vanderhoofer  iUexander,  waiter  Brooklyn  Hotel  128 
Sansom 

Vauderpool  Jacob  (colored)  porter  50  Battery,  dwl 
910  Powell 

Vanderscher  .Jacob,  butcher  with  F.  P.  Lauterwasser 

Vanderslice  James,  silversmith  with  Vandcrslice  &. 
Co.  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet  Mason  and  Powell 

Vanderslice^  JT7//?«/«  K.J  &,  Co.  (Charles  H.  Sher- 
man J  manufacturers  silver  ware,  etc.  810  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Powell 

Vandervaus  Jacob,  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 

Vaudervoort  (James  A.)  &l  Copp  (N.  P.J  fruit  and 
confectionerv  30  Third 

Vandervoort  John,  harness  maker  with  Slain  & 
Wmchester,  dwl  1.5  Tehama 

Vandervoort  Joseph  C.  merchant  office  417  Wash- 
ington, dwl  641  Folsom 

Vandeveer  Alexander  K.  clerk  Reed's  Warehouse, 
dwl  513  Howard 

Vandevoort  John  D.  salesman  276  Battery 


VANDEWATER  ROBERT  J.  merchant  office  540 

Clav,  dwl  SE  cor  Filbert  and  Mason  • 

VANDEWATER  WILLIAM  H.  Metropolitan  The- 
ater Saloon  723  Montgomery,  dwl  10  Harlan 

Place 
Vandhuser  John,  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Vanhousen  William,   butcher  Banner  Market  NE 

cor  Eddy  and  Mason 
Vanlokeren  tl.  stock  and  exchange  broker  544  Mer- 
chant, 31ontgomery  Block 
Vanstan  Thomas,  proprietor  St.  Charles  Hotel  33  & 

35  First 
Vantiue  Andrew,  dwl  208  Sutter 
Vantine  J.  &,  Co.  (David  Dick  J  produce  commission 

SE  cor  Clay  and  Davis,  dwl  325  Dupont 
Vaquez  Jose  C.  dwl  1309  Stockton 
Varanne  Mary  Miss,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
VARIETIES  (weekly)  J.  Walter  Walsh  editor  and 

proprietor,  ottice  517  Clay 
Vanibrock  Henry,  cigar  maker,  bds  New  Atlantic 

Hotel 
Vamey  A.  express  wagon,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Varnev  Lebbens  H.  carpenter,  dwl  611  Powell 
Varney  N.  fruit  849  Clay 
Varney  Robert,  dwl  E  s  First  Avenue  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 
Varnev  Thomas,  real  estate  office  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  1012  Clay 
Varv  James  H.  hackman  Plaza 
VA.^SAULT  FERDINAND,  stock  broker  and  real 

estate   agent,  secretary  mining  companies,   etc. 

office  room  4,  604  Merchant,  dwl  3  Vernon  Place 
Vasselin  Hippolvte,  toys  1.57  Third 
Vasselin  Hypolite,  shoemaker  N  s  Berry  nr  Mary 

Lane 
Vanghan  Margaret,  domestic  with  William  Murdock 
Vaughan  William,  mariner,  dwl  903  Sacramento 
Vaughn  Hector  W.  operator  with  Wm.  Shew,  dwl 

555  Mi.ssion 
Vaughn  .Alichael,  dwl  310  Vallejo 
Vaughn  W.  grainer,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Vaux  Eleanor  M.  (widow)  dwl  64  Jane  nr  Howard 
Veach  C.  S.  Mrs.  dwl  718  Stockton 
Veach  S.  M.  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh 
Veacid  Stephen,  sausage  maker  with  Victor  Ansous, 

dwl  709  Pacific 
Veagts  George,  lamps  and  oil  1428  Stockton 
Veamtberg  Adolph,  tailor,  dwl  708  Bush 
Veasey  (PerleyJ  &  Plummer  (My rick)  Taylor  St. 

Meat  Market  SE  cor  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay 

and  Taylor 
Veatch  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Veatch  George  W.  mining,  dwl  W  s   Stockton  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter 
Veatch  John,  mineralogist  and  chemist  61  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Vedder  Tacarius,  tailor  332J  Bush 
Veeper  James,  calker,  dwl  52  First 
Veiller  J.  com  mcht  420  Mont,  dwl  734  ]\Iont 
Veirs  Jesse,  book-keeper,  dwl  N  s  Allen  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Veleon  Francisco,  lodgings  816  Dupont 
Vellimiro  C.  professor  Italian  language  Young  La- 
dies' Seminary  1211  Powell 
Vellinger  George,  with  Main  &  Winchester,  dwl 

237  Sutter 
Velly  Louis  D.  clerk  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  &  Co.  617 

Sansom,  dwl  Hotel  de  France 
Venard  Auguste,  French  mattress  maker  123  Kearay 
Venard  Giiillaume,  Chatres  Coflee  627  Front,  dwl 

512  Union 
Venard  Philip,  handcartman  cor  Kenruy  and  Jack 
Vencal   Louis,  with  Andrew  Dolt  &.  Co.   dwl   cor 

Vallejo  and  Montgomery 
Vencal  Louis,  Mrs.  Ijoarding  E  s  Mont  nr  Vallejo 
Veuen  L.  P.  dwl  WlMt  Cheer  House 


A.  BOMAIsr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


360 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [V]       DIRECTORY. 


Venker  G.  F.  f^occrios  SW  cor  Folsorn  and  Third 
^^Iln  'riioinas,  iimiiician,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Pacilic 

and  Broadway 
Veneino  Alexder",  book-keeper  with  F.  Daneri  «Sc 

Oo.  4'2l  Jackson 
Ventana  U.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Stew;)  rt 
Venufi  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Washington 
Vera  Delpliina  Senora,  dwl  l'2\'3  Kearny 
Verat  SlMiiricc,  chief  cook  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl 

S  s  Sacramento  liet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Verbeau   Benoit,  tailor,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet 

!Mason  and  Taylor 
Verbeau  Charles,  ilcik  with  George  W.  Chapiu  & 

Co.  dwl  \\'asliiiiL;liiu  nr  Mason 
Verbeau  Rosine   JIadiiiiie,  dressmaker  N  s  Wash- 
ington bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
VERDENAL  JOHN  M.  &  D.  FRANK,  attorneys 
at  law  office  4  and  6  Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl 
1-23 1  Dvipont 
Verdenal  D.  Frank  CJ.  M.  ff  D.  F.  VerdenalJ  dwl 

1;.'34  Dupont 
VERDIER    (EmileJ,    KAINDLER    (GustaveJ, 
SCELLIER  (Louis)  &  CO.  (Adolph  E.  Leli- 
evre)  importers  and  retail  dry  goods  and  mil- 
linery goods  633  Clay,  res  Paris 
Verdier  Ernest,  dwl  609  Sacramento 
Vei'dier  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  73.5  Commercial 
Verdier  J.  B.  foreman  with  G.  Vernard 
Verdier  Jos.  laborer  with  G.  Vernard,  dwl  528  Pac 
Verdier  Pauline  Madame,  French  milliner  and  mil- 
linery goods  609  Sacramento 
Verdier  T.  B.  wood  and  coal  528  Pacific 
Ver  Mehr  J.  M.  Aid  U.  S.  C.  S.  office  Custom  House 
Ver  ]\[ehr  John  H.  L.  C.  Rev.  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Ku:-li  and  Sutter 
Verniilya  Armenia  (widow)  dwl  31  Natoma 
Vemiilya  Sue  Miss,  dwl  31  Natoma 
VeiTOont  Felix,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 
Vermorel  Jlanuel,  proprietor  Louisiana  Restaurant 

909  Dupont 
Verner  Wolf,  butcher  with  Benjamin  E.  Van  Straa- 

ten  3  Occidental  ^Market,  dwl  50  Jessie 
Vernet  Joseph,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 
Vernin  Adolph,  slioemaker  628  Washington,  rear 
Vernon  C.  dwl  812  Stockton 
Vernon  House,  210  Jackson 
Vernon  Joseph  P.  clerk  with  George  C.  Johnson  &. 

Co.  dwl  72  Natoma 
Vertemer  Philip,  distiller,  dwl  1715  Stockton 
Very  Alirabani,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Very  M.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Market  and   Fifth   Street 

School,  dwl  243  Second 
Vesuvian  G.  &.  S.  M.  office  804  Montgomery 
Veta  Grande  S.  &  C.  M.  Co.  office  606  iMontgomery 
Vetter  Alfred,    japanner,  and   paints  and  oil   20o 
Kearny,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Veyrat  Francois  ( Bvlud  i\-    Co.)  dwl  SW  cor  Pine 

and  Dupont 
Viadero  Damaso,  cigars,  dwlN  s  McAllister  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Webster 
Vial  Pierre  Andre,  restaurant  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Viaud  (  Dioifenex)  &,  Pnyoou  f  Pierre  J  wig  makers 
and   ladies'  hair  dressing  saloon   608  and  610 
Kearny 
Vibliard  (Esmeralda)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  320  Clay 
VICE  MARTIN,  boat  builder  North   Beach  foot 

jMontgomery,  dwl  Bush  nr  Kearny 
Vichen  Romeo,"  groceries  cor  Pacilic  and  Dupont, 

dwl  406  Vallejo 
Vick  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Virginia  Place  nr 

Dupont 
Victor  Albert,  sailmaker,  dwl  116  Silver 
Victor  Antdiuetle  Mrs.  laundry  777  Clay 
Victor  Hugo  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  8  Naglee's  Build- 
ing 
VICTORIA  AND  OREGON   STEAMERS,  Ben 
Hoilad:iy  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson  and  S.  J. 
Hensley  NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 


Victoria  and  Port  Townsend  Dispatch  Line  Packets, 

D.  C.  Mitchell  <t  Co.  agents  615  Battery 
VICTORIA  AND  PUGET  SOUND  PACKETS, 

l\>pe   &  Talbot   pier   12   Stewart   and   Amos, 

Phnmey  &  Co.  pier  9  Stewart  proprietors  and 

aifents 
VICTORIA  AND  PUGET  SOUND  PACKETS, 

(Merchants'  Line)  Pickett  &  Co.  agents,  office 

225  Front 
VICTORIA  AND  PUGET  SOUND  PACKETS, 

(Pioneer  Line)  John  Dewar  agent,   office  311 

East 
Victoria  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  651  Clay 
Victoria  Hotel  109  Pacific 

VICTORIA  STKAAISIIIPLINE,  Samuel  J.  Hens- 
ley  proprieloi-  office  NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Victory  (John J,  Gunner  (Clias.)  &  Wyatt  (Thou.) 

stair  builders,  Ada  Court  bet  Leavenworth  and 

Hyde 
Vidak  Pasquad,  fruits  619  Davis 
Vidal  T.   (G.   B.  Neullens  Sj-   Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Vallejo  and  Jlontgomery 
Vidal  T.  porter  with  Henry  Schroder  &  Co 
Vienir  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  234  Ritch 
Viereck  William  (Leo,  EloesRcr  tV  CoJ  and  Custom 

House  Inspector,  dwl  416  Union 
Victor  F.   (John  A.  Bauer)  drugs  and  medicines 

644  Washington,  dwl  642  Washington 
Vigneaud  Henry,  wines  and  liquors  130  Third 
Vignier  Ami,  clerk  with  Edward  DeRutte,  dwl  214 

Sansom 
Vignier  C.  G.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Vigoureux  A.  gardener,  Lafayette  Hook  &  Ladder 

Co.  No.  2 
VIGOUREUX  A.  W.   physician,    oflice   and  dwl 

704  Market 
Vigoureux  Charles,  fi-uit,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Vigoureux  Peter  M.  wharfinger  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  Fol- 
sorn Street  Wharf,  dwl  30  Clementina 
Vilaceque  Eugene,  Lafayette  Brewery  735  Green 
Villamet  Mad.  teacher  French  with  Miss  Gayle.231 

Second 
Villar  "William,  waiter,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Villarino  M.  Co.  office  J.  D.  Creigh 
Villarino  Pedro,  cabinetmaker  with  Wier  «fc  Irwin, 

dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Jansen 
Villaron  Santo,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  616 

Merchant 
Villavet  AI.  waiter,  dwl  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Villavisencio  Lazara,  restaurant  1033  Ke:irny 
Villegia  Joseph,  gunsmith  with  Bernmd  Lagoai'd, 

dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
VILLENEUVE  (J.  M.)   &   FERRAS  (H.)  dry 

goods  1121  Dupont,  dwl  Pollard  Place 
Villes  Madame,   fashionable   dressmaking  SW  cor 

Clay  and  Powell 
Villianario  JI.  Co.  office  3  Naglee's  Building 
Vilmes  Peter,  waiter  Stevenson  House  Dining  Sa- 
loon 
VINCENOT    (Peicr)    &,    GAUTIER    (Anatole) 

Union  Restaurant  523  Mercliant,  dwl  222  Ste- 
venson 
Vincent  Albert,  carpenter,  dwl  537  Tehama 
Vincent  Arthur,  d\\^  W  s  Selina  Place 
Vincent  .Charles,   merchant,   dwl  N   s   Union  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Vincent  Daniel,  caipenter,  dwl  W  s  Selina  Place 
Vincent  E.  dwl  304  Beale 
Vincent  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  e  Selina  Place 
Vincent  Samuel,  laborer  Second  Street  Dry  Dock 
Vincent  (  Scr/n)  &  Co.  seeds  518  Market 
Vincent  A\'illiam   H.   circus  ring  master,  dwl  532 

Green 
Vinsonhaler  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  Es  Blason  bet  Clay 

and  Washington 
Viot  Eugene,  carrier  Echo  du  Pacifique,  dwl  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 


BUS  WELL  &  CO.,  Manufactiirers  of  aU  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  "^ V  ]   DIRECTORY, 


361 


Virginia  Block,  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Virginia  Rogers  JI.  Co.  office  Tlti  Montgomery 
Visalia  &   San  Francisco   Stage    Line   office    732 

Kearny 
ViscLer  Edward,  agent  and  commission  merchant 

515  Jackson,  dwl  602  Stockton 
Vivian  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  426  Montgomery 
Vivier  Cliarles,  paper  box  maker,  dwl  W  s  Taylor 

bet  C^ilifornia  and  Sacramento 
Vivier  Ricbnrd,  with  L.  Strf.sser  &  Son 
Vivwian  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  304  Vallejo 
Vizard  Thomas,  shoemaker  672  Jlission 
Voegele  F.  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Vogel  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  10  Sherwood  Place 
Vo'^elev  C;hai-!es  C.  dwl  114  Third 
VOGELSDORFF  B.  W.  stock  broker  16,  17,  and 

18  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
VogelsdorfF  Jacob,   cigar  maker  327  Commercial, 

dwl  Continental  Hotel 
VOGELSDORFF   MAURICE   fS.  Rosenthal  c^- 

Co.)  dwl  410  Montgomery 
Voges  George,  mining,  dwl  1002  Market 
Vogt  Max,  clerk  with  Resing  Tangeman 
Voigt  Christian  (Eggers  Sf  Co.)  dwl  610  Sac 
Voigt   Ernst  &   Co.  (L.  A.   Levy)  butchers  New 

World  Market,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Voigt  Gosche,  cellar  master  with  Kohler  &  Froh- 

lintr,  dwl  902  Sacramento 
VOIZIN   f  Theodore),  RIS    (GnHave)    &,  WEB- 
STER ^Charles  if.;  auctioneers  219  and  221 

Sansom,  dwl  856  Mission 
Volberg  Charles,  upholsterer  with  Kenned}'  &  Bell, 

dwl  S  s  Xatoma  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Volet  Benjamin,  modeler  with  A.  Bernard  406  Pine 
Volkman  Maurice,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Voll  F.  W.  proprietor  New  England  House  Res- 
taurant 205  Sansom 
Vollenberg  Nathan,  musician,  dwl  911  Sacramento 
Voller.s  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  SWcor  Dupont 

and  Stockton  Place 
Vollers  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1012  Clay 
Vollnier  Henry  f  Vollmer  4'  Bro.)  dwl  120  Second 
Vollmer  {John)  &  Brother  (Henry  Vollmer)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  120  Second  cor  Minna,  dwl 

SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Davis 
Vollmer  John,  gi-ocevies  SE  cor  Sac  and  Davis 
Vollmer  Philip,  bar  keeper  w'ith  Peter  George,  Old 

San  Jose  Road 
Volpallac  Eggers,  live  stock,  dwl  Mansion  House 
Volpillac  S.  wines  and  liquors,  bds  California  Hotel 
Volz  John,  dwl  cor  Sixth  and  Mission 
Von  Ahn  Adolph  J.  painter,  dwl  825  Vallejo 
Von  Bargen  Henry  f  Schultz  Sf    Von  B.)  dwl  29 

Hawthorne 
Von  Bor.stel  Henry,  gi-oceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Sutter  ajid  Trinity 
Von  Borstel  Theodore,  carpenter,  dwl  26  St.  Mark 

Place 
Von  Carnap  Robert.,  book-keeper  with  H.  Dopmann 

&  Co.  dwl  120  Ellis 
VON  DER  MEDEN  FERDINAND  E.  wines  and 

liquors  422  California  cor  Leidesdorfi',  dwl  915 

Stockton 
Vonder  Jleden  Rudolf,  book-keeper  with  Hodge  & 

Wood  420  Clav,  dwl  612  California 
Von  Der  Sahl  G.  dwl  204  Sutter 
Von  Glabn  Christian,  groceries  and  liquors  126  Na- 

toma  cor  Jane 
Von  Glabn  Frederick,  clerk  225  Sutter 
Von  Glabn  Henry,  groceries  SE  cor  Harrison  and 

Beale 
Von  Ghihn   John,  groceries  and   liquors  NE    cor 

Minna  and  Jane  and  225  Sutter 
Von  Glan  John,  with  Spreckels  &  Co.  dwl  75  Ev- 
erett 
Vongundy  Joseph,  dwl  958  Mission 
Von  Ptister  F.  M.  book-keeper  with  James  Phelan, 

dwl  with  E.  L.  Hastintfs 


Von  Pfister  Mary  Miss,  dwl  with  E.  L.  Hastings, 
S  8  Francisco  nr  Stockton 

Von  Poser  Henry,  plasterer  with  Samuel  Kellett 
648  Market,  dwl  720  Market 

VON  RHEIN  O.  F.  &  CO.  (Henry  J.  HylandJ 
employment  and  real  estate  agency  105  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  38  Everett 

VonRonn  W.  &  Co.  (W.  Knette)  proprietors  Apel 
House  Restaurant  902  Kearny 

VON  SCHMIDT  A.  W.  chief  engineer  Spring 
Valley  Water  Works  Co.  office  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson,  dwl  N  s  Guy  Place 

Von  Schmidt  Julius  H.  inspector  Spring  Valley 
Water  Works  Co.  dwl  345  Jessie 

Von  Seden  G.  D.  proprietor  Steamboat  Point  House 
S  s  Townsend  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Von  Seggern  Henry,  tannery  E  s  Lagoon 

Von  Senden  Diedrich  G.  proprietor  Dick's  Place  S  b 
Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Von  Staden  .John  H.  clerk  SW  cor  Bat  and  Union 

Von  Statan  Reliecca  Miss,  domestic  1705  Powell 

Vou  Suebtoro  Edward,  baker  Original  House 

Voorhees  James,  carpenter  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 
No.  2 

Voorman  Henry  (John  Van  Bergen  Sf  Co.)  dwl 
512  Third 

Vorbe  Ephraim,  cashier  with  Hentsch  <fc  Berton, 
dwl  418  Greenwich 

^'orbe  Joseph  F.  dwl  418  Greenwich 

Vorbe  Xavier  (A.  Deney,  V.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  730  Kearny 

Vornbrock  H.  W.  tobacconist  221  Sacramento 

Vorrath  Andres,  paper  banger,  dwl  with  John  Her- 
mann 

Vorrath  Henry,  groceries  SE  cor  Taylor  and  O'Far- 
rell 

Vorrath  Thomas  H.  painter  and  paper  hanger,  dwl 
33  Geary 

Vorrth  Charles  C.  baker  SE  cor  Mission  and  Thir- 
teenth 

Vosburgh  William,  with  D.  E.  Appleton  cor  Clay 
and  Kearny,  dwl  Laura  PI  bet  Pine  and  Bush 

Vose  S.  W.  butcher  with  G.  M.  Garwood  &  Co.  dwl 
S  s  Clay  bet  D^ipont  and  Stockton 

Voss  Charles,  cook  New  Atlantic  Hotel 

Vredenburgh  Charles,  calker,  dwl  -52  First 

VREELAND  EZEKIEL  B.  mining  secretary  office 
528  Clay,  dwl  410  Montgomery 

Vreeland  Peter,  dwl  712  Stockton 

Vroon  P.  Q.  toll  gatherer  Jackson  Street  Wharf 

Vulcan  G.  &  S.  ^I.  Co.  office  .546  Merchant 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS  CO.  (Paul  Torquet, 
■manao-er,  Charles  R.  Steiger,  Samuel  Aitken, 
and  Richard  Iters)  foundry,  boiler,  and  ma- 
chine works  137  and  139  First 

Vulicerich  Mark  (Ivancovich  4-  V.)  dwl  233  Kearny 


w 

Waas  Henry,  faucet  and  bung  maker  409  Mission, 

dwl  213  Green 
Wachenheimer  L.  dwl  710  Green 
Wackenreuder  Vitus,  surveyor  and  civil  engineer, 

dwl  San  Bruno  Road  3i"  miles  from  City  HaU 
Waddell  .Jolui,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Waddell  WiUiam,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  steamship 

Constitution 
AVaddiugton  F.  (Dnlip  ^  W.)  res  Victoria,  V.  I 
AVade  Abel,  dwl  27  SUver 
Wade  Albert,  clerk  820  Mission 
Wade  Albert  P.  clerk  with  Castle  Bros.  213  Front 
Wade  Charles  H.  trunkmaker  with  Steele  &  Co. 

dwl  515  Sacramento 
WADE  FRANCIS  F.  attorney  at  law  office  606 

Montgomery,  dwl  SW  cor  "Stevenson  and  Fifth 
Wade  James,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Wade  James  H.  attorney  at  law  office  625  Merchant 
Wade  John,  attorney  at  law  office  410  Montgomery, 

dwl  N  s  Washington  nr  Leavenworth 


A.  BOMATf  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Kecord,  700  pp. 


362 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   W"    ]       DIRECTORY. 


Wade  Jolin,  laborer,  Ixls  Western  Hotel 
Wade  John  0.  fKcUy  Sc  W.)  dwl  of)  Everett 
Wade   Joseph   L.   pressman  with  S.  H.  Wade,  dwl 

Prosjieet  Place  nr  Sacramento 
Wade   Aiichael,  gardener,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and 

Steiner 
Wade  ^lichacl,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Wade  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Bush  bet  Pierce 

and  Scult 
Wade  I'atrick,  groceries  and  liquors  525  Market  cor 

Ecker,  dwl  3  Ecker 
Wade  S.  painter,  dwl  6-21  Keamy 
Wade  S.  H.  book  and  job  printing  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  7  Auburn 
WADE  THCnf  AS,  dentist  office  26  Montgomery, 

dwl  71(j  ^Mission 
Wade  William,  painter  38  California,  dwl  SW  cor 

Keaniy  and  Commercial 
Wade  William  N.  livery  stable  710  Broadway 
Wademeier  Clans  with  Spreckels  &  Co.   dwl  75 

Everett 
Wadford  W.  H.  farmer,  dwl  325  Pine 
Wadham  George,  seaman,  dwl  with  William  W. 

Ross 
Wadhams  Luman,  drayman  216  Jackson,  dwl  W  s 

Leavenworth  bet  &reen  and  Union 
Wadhams  William  (Knapp^  Burrcll  Sf  Co.)   dwl 

16  John 
WadleiuWi  -Tesse  W.  dwl  949  Mission 
WADSWORTII  CIIAS.  Rev.  D.D.  pastor  Calvary 

Church,  dwl  12:il  Washington 
WAUSWORTH  HIRAM   W.   agent  Wheeler  & 

Wilson's  Sewing  Machines  SW  cor  Jlontgom- 

erv  and  Sacramento,  dwl  39  Natoma 
WADSWORTH  JAMES   C.    L.  secretary  Gould 

&  Curry  S.  M.  Co.    office  NE  cor  jMontgoniery 

and  Jackson,  dwl  826  Sacramento 
WADSWORTII  \\'.M.  R.  commercial  broker  and 

commission  niercliant,   and   secretary  Chamber 

Commerce,  office  402  Front  cor  Clay,  dwl  759 

Market 
Wageuer  Christien,  garden  NE  cor  Lombard  and 

llyde 
Wagener  Adam,  waterman,  dwl  14  St.  IMark  Place 
WAGEXER  F.  O.  &  CO.  cigai-s  and  tobacco  504 

Moutgomevv,  dwl  519  Montgomery 
Wagener  Josepli ,  painter,  dwl  625  Pacific,  rear 
Wagner  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  Henry  IPratt 
Wagner  W^illiam,  shipwright,   dwl  \v  s  Ritch  nr 

Townsend 
Wagner  Adolph,  cai-penter  with  J.  B.  Scotchler  & 

Co.  dwl  Original  Mouse 
Wagner  C;isn(  r,  liair  dresser  with  J.  J.  Schneider, 

dwl  624  XVashingtou 
Wagner  Christian,  harness  maker  with  J.  C.  John- 
son &.  Co.  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Wagner  Earnest,  carpenter,   dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane 

nr  Bush 
Wagner  Eliza  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Eddy  rear,   bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Wagner  Ferdinand,  beer  saloon  1232  Dupont 
Wagner   Frederick   (Engdherg    Sj-    W.J   dwl  416 

Kearny 
Wagner  Henry,  butcher  1440  Stockton,   dwl  539 

Green 
Wagner  Jolin,  bricklayer,  dwl  8  St.  Mark  Place 
Wagner  John,  butcher  with  Henry  A.  Miller  W  8 

Ninth  nr  Hraunan  Street  Bridge 
Wagner  John,  hairdresser  with  Christian  Plister 

221  Montgomery 
Wagner  Peter,  cook  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Wagner  Pliili]),  job  wagon  1330  Dupont 
Wagner  William,  confectioner  with  Jeremiah  Re- 
gan, dwl  209  Jessie 
Wagner  William,  with  Mortimer  &  Deas,  dwl  NE 

cor  B''ilbert  and  Powell 
Wagnon  Loiiisa  Miss,  1407  Dupont 
Wagoner  Lewis,  seaman,  l)d8  138  Stewart 
Wa  Hop  (Chinese)  washing  7  Market 


Wall  Looug  (Chinese)  wnshiiig  and  ironing  Es 
Powell  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 

WaJUet  Alphonse,  baker  with  Christian  Good,  dwl 
225  Sutter 

Wainman  Helena  Miss,  bds  with  M.  Danhauzer 
Bannan  Place 

Waiutz  Matger,  hostler  with  Conrad  Stolze  213  Pine 

Wainwn-ight  Edward,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Folsom 
bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 

Wainwriglit  James,  bar  keeper  Willows,  dwl  N  s 
Union  bet  Taylor  and  Jones,  rear 

Wainwriglit  Johii,  blacksmith  308  Jackson,  dwl  12 
Sutter 

Wainwriglit  Robert,  blacksmith  308  Jackson,  dwl 
12  Sutter 

Wainwri!>;ht  William,  liquor  saloon  219  Cal.  dwl  233 
Third 

Wainwright  William,  ovsters  and  liquore  219  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  233  Third 

Wait  Jerome,  farmer  East  and  nr  Ocean  House 

AVait  M.  L.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Wait  Oliver,  core  maker,  507  Market 

Wait  Oscar,  broker,  dwl  845  Dupont 

Wait  William  F\  laborer,  dwl  11  Perry 

Waite  Abraham,  dwl  318  Bush,  rear 

Waite  B.  F.  teamster  with  M.  F.  McKenna  &,  Co 

Waite  Edward  D.  Second  Lieutenant  9th  Infantry, 
dwl  Presidio 

Waitt  Alfred  C.  book-keeper  with  Moses  Ellis  & 
Co.  dwl  W  s  Yerba  Buena  bet  Clay  itud  Sac 

Waizman  jNIax,  paper  box  manufacturer  414  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Pine  and  Bush 

Wa  Kee  (Chinese)  washing  724  Pacific,  rear 

Wakelee  Benton,  clerk  309  Montgomery 

WAKELEE  CHARLES  H.  &'C0.  stock  and  ex- 
change brokers,  and  secretary  mining  compa- 
nies, office  612  Merchant,  dwl  508  Broadway 

WAKELEE  H.  P.  druggist  SE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Sutter,  fand  L.  A.  Garnett  c^*  Co.)  dwl 
311  Harrison 

Wakeman  Alonzo  C.  dwl  51  Tehama 

Wakeman  Edgar,  master  steamer  Oregon,  res  San 
Antonio 

Walborn  Joseph,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 

Walbridge  Samuel,  miller  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Co. 
dwl  Chicago  Hotel 

Wale,  John  &,  Co.  (Charles  EmmrichJ  Mount 
Hope  Market  741  Broadway 

Walch  Martin,  peddler,  dwl  74l  Market 

Walch  j\Iichael,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 

Walcom  Geo.  upholsterer  with  W.  M.  Hixon  606  Clay 

Walcom  Jacob,  painter  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball  &.  Co. 
dwl  46  Silver 

Walcott  Asa,  musician,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Hyde  and 
Leavenworth 

Walcott  Charles  H.  Deputy  Provost  Marshal  U.  S. 

A.  office  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 

Walcott  Edward,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 
don,  dwl  N  s  Mecks  Place  bet  Beale  aiid  Main 
Wald  Alice  Miss,  domestic  18  Eddy 
Walde  George  D.  milling,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Waldeier   Charles,  fumiture  wagon  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sutter,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth 
and  Seventh 
Waldeier  Theodore,  shoemaker  204  Sutter 
Wahlenberger  Charles  J.  Charley's  Saloon  411  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  533  California 
Waldenstein  L.  carrier  California  Democrat,  dwl 

10  First 
Waldron  H.  S.  stock  and  exchange  broker  S.  P.  B. 

B.  430  Montgomery 

Waldstein  Abraham,  cigar  box  manufacturer  409 

Mission,  dwl  25  Anthony 
Walece  Joseph,  butcher  with  Andrew  J.  Schrader 
Wales  (iioiLce  II.  carpenter,  dwl  632  Broadway 
Wales  James,  washer  Davis  Laundry  W  s  Harriet 

bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Walliman  F.  H.  silver  chaser  with  Vanderslice  &. 

Co.  810  Jlontgomerv 


BUS'WEIjL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   "W  ]      DIRECTORY. 


368 


Walker  Abner,  carpenter,  dwl  O'Farrell  nr  Jones 
Walker  Andrew   (Rowland,    W.  4'   Co.)  dwl  E  s 

Chelsea  Place  nr  Bush 
Walker  Carl,  proprietor  Golden  Gate  Nnrsery  SW 

cor  Fourth  aiul  Folsoui 
Walker  C.  B.  dwl  Wliat  Cheer  House 
Walker  Charles,  servant  35  Essex 
Walker  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Kearny 
Walker  Edward  E.  engineer  steam  paddy,  bds  St. 

Lawrence  House 
Walker  Gardner  E.  carrier  Jlorning  Star,  bds  What 

Cheer  House 
Walker  George  W.  bootmanufacturer  516  Califor- 
nia, dwl  Melvina  Place  nr  Mason 
Walker  Gi'orf;e  W.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Walker  Henry  W.  dwl  2111  Stockton 
Walker  H.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Walker  James,  dwl  206  Pacific 
"N^'alker  James,  calker,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Mission 

and  Market 
Walker  Janies,  house  raiser,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

House 
Walker  James,  first  nurse  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Walker  James,  hydraulic  house  raising,  dwl  205 

Sansom 
Walker  James  I.  (Ferine  Sr  Co.)  dwl  415  Market 
Walker  John,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
A\'alker  John,  boatman,  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Walker  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Walker  John,  salesman  647  Clay,  dwl  1313  Keamy 
Walker  R.  J.  job  wagon  818  Mission 
Walker  Soloiiion  (colored)   washing  W  s  Leaven- 
worth bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Walker  T.  miller,  bds  Original  House 
Walker  William,  dwl  S  8  Douglas  Place 
^^'alker  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  559  Market 
Walker  William,  clerk,  dwl  1026  Montj,mmery 
Wallcer  William,  miner,  dwl  147  Natoma 
Walker  William,  shipwright,  bds  138  Stewart 
Walker  William  H.  dwl  with  Henry  W.  Walker 

2111  Stockton 
Walker  William  J.  cooper,  dwl  N  a  Fell  bet  Octavia 

and  Laguna 
Walker  Wm.  J.  pork  packer,  dwl  Hayes  Valley 
Walker  William  W.  jr.  student  with   McDougall, 

Sharp  &  Lloyd,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Walker  W.  T.  dwl  1026  Montgomery 
Walker  W.  W.  salesman  220  Clay 
Walkington  George,  tinman  witli  John  G.  lis,  dwl 

N  s  Broadway  nr  Taylor 
Wall  John,   hostler  606  Sansom,  dwl  N  s  Jackson 

bet  Davis  and  Drumm 
Wall  Jiihn  J.  drayman  705Dupont,  dwl  1314  Jackson 
Wall  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  14  Prospect  Place 
Wall  j\Iary  Miss,  domestic  14  Prospect  Place 
Wall  Peter,  dwl  1021  Clay 
Wall  Thomas,  bricklayer,  bds  559  Market 
Wallace  Andrew,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  429  Filbert, 

rear 
Wallace  Andrew  J.  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Eddy  and  Ellis 
Wallace'Chas.  Wentworth,  physician,  dwl  612  Cal 
Wallace  Charles  D.  Deputy   U.   S.  Marshal,   dwl 

542  Green 
Wallace  David  A.  bds  16  First 
Wallace   David  D.   carriage  maker  413    Kearny, 

dwl  517  Bush 
Wallace  George  T.  dwl  Coso  House 
Wallace  James,   sailmaker,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

House 
Wallace  James,  with  Charles  R.  Peters  22  Battery, 

dwl  10  Natoma 
Wallace  James  Hargraves,  book-keeper  224  Front, 

dwl  33  Louisa 
Wallace  John,  with   Charles  E.  Peters  22  Battery, 

dwl  10  Natoma 


Wallace  Joseph,  butcher,  bds  N  s  Brannau    bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Wallace  Jlargaret  (widow)  dwl  9  Natoma 
Wallace  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  529  f!reenwJcli 
Wallace  Michael,  clerk  with  Koopmanschap  &  Co. 

dwl  612  California 
Wallace   Robert,  ship   carpenter,  dwl  1621  Dupont, 

rear 
Wallace  Thomas,  machinist   Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

753  Mission 
WALLACE  THOMAS,   stock  broker  office  second 

floor  Armory  ILill  .>l)2  Mont >4iimery,  res  Oakland 
Wallace  William,  tit-ck  iiaiul  S.  S.  Sierra  Nevada, 

dwl  S  s  Lick  Alley  bet  First  and  Ecker 
Wallace  William,  sexton  Mount  Cavalry  Cemetery, 

Lone  Moimtain 
Wallace  William  T.  (Patterson,  Stow  Sj-  W.J  res 

San  Jos6 
Waller  Charles  A.  bar  keeper  with  V.  Squarza,  dwl 

149  Jessie 
Waller  Edward,  laborer  6  California,  bds  Sailors' 

Home 
Waller  G.  C  attorney  at  law  office  43  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  nr  Green 
Waller  John  C.  clerk  NW  cor  First  and  Jessie 
Waller   Leopold  P.  salesman   10  Montgomery,  dwl 

3  Hardie  Place 
WALLER  (R.  H.)  &  MOORE  (Joseph  H.)   at- 
torneys at  law,  (and  paymaster  U.  S.  Army) 

office  1  and  2  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Green  and  Union 
Wallerk  J.  V.  carver  with  Moore  &  Gleason 
Walley  August,  livery  stable  624  Pacific 
Wallis  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  723  Battery 
Wallis  M.   R.  secretary   Pioneer  Coso  G.  &  S.  M. 

Co.  office  room  15  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  E  s 

Hubbard  nr  Howard 
Wallmann  (Christian)  &  Bro.  (Julius  WallmannJ 

jewelei-8  635  Kearny 
Wallmann    Julius   (Wallmann  Sf   Bro.)  dwl  635 

Kearny 
Walls  D.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Walls  James,  boiler  maker,  bds  559  Market 
Walmsley   Wallace  W.   stoves  and  tin   ware  112 

Fourth 
Walper  John,  with  Israel  Richard  421  Kearny 
Walrath  Austin  (J.  Martcnstcin   4"    Co.)  dwl  117 

Minna 
Walrath  G.  L.  stock  and  exchange  broker  430  Mont 
Walsh  Abby,  domestic  S  s  South  Park  nr  Second 
Walsh  Annis  (widow)  dwl  739  Pine 
Walsh  Anthony,  l)lacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Lick  Alley 

bet  First  and  Ecker 
Walsh  Cathaiine  Mrs.  dressmaker  529  Mission 
Walsh  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Brannau  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Walsh  David  A.  varnisher  740  Wash,  dwl  2  Ecker 
Walsh  Edward  B.  laborer,  dwl  529  Mission 
Walsh  Edward,  porter  with  T.  L.  Meyer,  dwl  N  s 

Lombard  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Walsh  Eugene,  painter  38  California,  bds  with  Adam 

Bootz 
Walsh  James,  laborer  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Walsh  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  21  Beale 
Walsh  James,  servant  NE  cor  Bryant  and  Second 
Walsh  James  J.  cooper  121  Washington 
Walsh  John,   laborer,  dwl  N  6  Minna  Place  bet 

Beale  and  Fremont 
Walsh  John,  laborer  575  Mission 
Walsh  Jolm  E.  workman  with  Mrs.  Mary  Sheppard, 

dwl  718  Pacific 
WALSH  J.  WALTER,  editor  and  proprietor  Varie- 
ties office  517  Clay  third  floor,  dwl  30  Natoma 
Walsh  L.  hackman  Pfaza 

Walsh  Lawrence,  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  Na- 
tional House,  Jlarket 
Walsh  Louis,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Walsh  Mary  Miss,  millmer  with  Mrs.  A.  11.  Shea  41 

Second 


A.  no  MAN  &  CO,,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  If  otable  Persons. 


364 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [   W  ]      DIRECTORY. 


Walsh  Mary-  A.  (widow)  bo:U'(liiif»  IS  and  20  Jessie 

Walsh  :\I;irv  E.  domestic  'JS  South  Park 

A\';ilsli  Alatliias,  calkcr,  dwl  Cren'ciit  Enjiine  House 

Walsii  Michael,  hoots  and  shoes  -JIl  Tacilic 

Walsh  Micliael,  hootiiiaker  1 1:5  Fourtli 

Walsh  Michael,  drayman  with  Sullivan  «fc  Cashman, 

dwl  110  Stevenson 
Walsli  Michael,  wines  and  liquors  51  Everett 
M'alsh  Michael,  with  Steil  &  Wehn,  dwl  333  Bush 
Walsh  ^Michael,  workman  Pacilic  Sujfnr  Co 
A\'alsh  I'atriclc,  architect,  office  and  dwl  104  Sutter 
Walsh  Patrick,  hookbiuder  with  Buswell  &  Co.  dwl 

Bush  St.  House 
Walsli  Patrick,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
"Walsh  Peter,  carriage  maker  with  A.  Searls  &  Co. 

dwl  Is'W  cor  Sixth  and  Mission 
Walsh  Peter,  cooper  21"  Washington 
Walsh  Eichard,  track  cleaner  N.  Beach  &,  Mission 

R.  K.  Co 
Walsh  Robert,  deck  hand  steamer  Yosemite 
Walsh  Robert,  porter  with  Geo.  C  Johnson  &  Co. 

dwl  120  Geary 
Walsh  fSimoH   TJ  &  Osborn  (Georp;e   W.)  real 

estate  agents  office  619  Merchiuit,  dwl  Park  Av- 
enue bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Walsh  Thomas,  clerk  111  Second,  dwl  54  First 
Walsh  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1330  Washington 
Walsh  Thomas,  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.'W.  Co 
\^'alsh  Thomas,  waiter  Original  House 
M'alsh  A\'aller,  book-keeper  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl 

204  First 
Walsh  William  A.  cai-penter,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Walsteiii  Al)raham,  blaclismith,  dwl  25  Anthony 
Walstein  Louis,  cigars  and  tobacco  10  First 
Walston  M.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
\\'ALTER  D.  N.  &  E.  importers  and  dealers  in 

carpets  and  oil  cloths  303  and  305  California, 

dwl  C28  Sutter  bet  Jlason  and  Taylor 
Walter  E.  f  D.  N.  4-  E.  Walter)  res  New  York 
'\^'aher  (Edward J  &  Co.  groceries  523  Pacilic 
Waller  (Edward J  &  Co.  (Heavy  Levy)  groceries 

and  liquors  3S  Ritch  cor  Clary 
Walter  Frank,  West  End  Saloon" N  s  Old  San  Jos6 

Road  (ij  miles  S  City  Hdl 
WALTER  G.  F.  &  CO.   Excelsior  Pioneer,  mer- 
chant tailors  Gil  Sacramento,  dwl  031  Market 

op  ]\Ia.«on 
Walter  I.^aac,  salesman  with  D.  N.  &  E.Walter,  dwl 

Ns  Sutter  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Walter  John,  Golden  Gate  Liquor  Saloon  NW  cor 

Kearnj'  and  Sutter 
Walter  Martin,  laborer  Philadelphia  Brewery 
"\\':iller  Max,  stock  broker  18  Montgomery  Block 
Walter  Michael,  dwl  214  S:insom 
Walters  John  B.  plasterer,  dwl  E  b  Taylor  bet  Tyler 

and  Turk 
Walters  John  J.  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Fol- 

som  and  Kilch 
Walther  l'''rederick,  butcher  723  Folsom  cor  Ritch 
Walther  Fiederick  G.  compositor  Abend  Post,  dwl 

1021  Chiy 
Walton  E.  Al.   Mrs.  principal  Preparatory  School 

for  Young  Ladies,  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and 

jNIason 
Walton  H.  G.  book-keeper  Avith  Samuel  Brannan  420 

iMontgoinery 
Walton  Isaac,  plumber,  dwl  W  s  Tyson  Place  nr 

Washington 
Walton  .Jesse,  collector  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

dwl  5iJ8  Jlission 
Wall(jn  .John,  workman  S.  F.  it  P.  Sug.ir  Co 
AN'alton  John  H.  laljorer,  dwl  SE  cor  Pac  and  (jongh 
Walton  Xelsou  C.  agent  Boynton's  I'etroleum  Var- 
nishes 29  Market,  dwl  3l  Minna 
Walton  Nelson  C.  jr.  book-keeper  National  Flour 

Mills,  dwl  31  iSlinna 
Walton  William  F.   mining  stocks  office  C18  Mer- 
chant, dwl  SW  cor  Taylor  and  Washington 


Walton  William  J.  lumber  surveyor  pier  14  Stew- 
art, dwl  23  Natoma 

Wampoo  Nanqua  (Chinese)  washing  110  Lcidesdoi-ff 

Wand  David  (  VVtind,  S^  Co.)  dwl  22  Second 

Wand  (Samuel)  &  Co.  (David,  Wand)  dry  goods 
22  Second,  dwl  75  Clementina 

Wand  Thomas  N.  (Hunter,  W.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  538 
Howard 

Wandel  D.  waiter  German  Hospital 

WANDESFORDE  JUAN  B.  portrait  and  land- 
scape painter  417  Montgomery,  dwl  N  s  De- 
Booiii  nr  Second 

Wands  James,  hair  dresser  with  Ciprico  &  Ewald, 
dwl  220  Jessie 

Wands  Kobei't,  machinist,  dwl  226  Jessie 

WANGENHEIM  (A.  L.),  STERNHEIM  (Sam- 
vel )  &.  CO.  (David  Stern)  importers  and  job- 
bers crockery  and  glass  ware,  SE  cor  California 
and  Sansom,  dwl  708  Howard 

Wangenheim  Solomon,  merchant  office  222  Califor- 
nia, dwl  211  Powell 

Wankasin  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  19  Government 
House 

Wans  Robert,  brass  finisher  507  Market 

Wanx  David  (Meyer,  W.  4-  Co.)  dwl  325  Kearny 

Wanzel  Conrad,  cabinetmaker  with  Ackley  &.  Da- 
vidson, dwl  New  England  House 

Wapler  Adolphus  C.  book-keeper  with  Eugene  B. 
Auger,  dwl  W  s  Jlason  bet  Jackson  and  Wash 

Warbass  G.  W.  drayman  with  R.  J.  Sneatii 

Warburton  John,  milk  ranch  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr 
Scott 

Warburton  John  jr.  dwl  with  John  Warburton  sen. 
N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Scott 

Ward  Albert,  broom  maker  at  28  Drumm 

Ward  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  300  Stockton 

Ward  Alexander  H.  jr.  book-keeper  with  George  C. 
Johnson  &.  Co.  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  nr  Yerba 
Buena 

Ward  Andrew  J.  (colored)  hair  dressing  saloon  912 
Kearnj'-,  dwl  19  Scott 

W^ard  Biu'nett,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Sansom 
and  Calhoun 

Ward  Edward,  tinsmith  with  E.  T.  Bucknam,  dwl 
5G9  Mission 

Ward  Francis  J.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Ash  bet  Larkin 
and  Polk 

Ward  Frank  P.  dwl  W  s  Eighth  bet  Howard  and 
Folsom 

Ward  George,  -with  D.  R.  Provost  «fc  Co.  dwl  Hayes, 
Hayes  Valley  

Ward  George,  drayman,  dwl  Dupont  bet  Filbert 
and  Greenwich,  rear 

Ward  George  P.  broom  maker  at  28  Drumm 

Ward  Hannah  (widow)  laundress,  dwl  30  Jessie 

Ward  House,  stage  driver,  dwl  711  Pacific 

Ward  Isaac  M.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  NE  cor 
Harrison  and  Si.xth 

Ward  James  ('0'i?//e/i  c5-  W.)  dwl  514  Green  bet 
Dupont  and  Stockton 

Ward  James,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  50  Cle- 
mentina 

Ward  James,  stone  cutter  with  M.  Cronin,  dwl  S  s 
Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 

Ward  James  P.  driver  Eagle  Bakery,  dwl  45  Ste- 
venson 

Ward  John,  carpenter,  dwl  136  Natoma 

Ward  John,  laborer,  dwl  27  Ecker,  rear 

AVard  John  B.  real  estate  agent  84  Montgomery 
Block 

Ward  John  M.  oils  and  camphene  574  Folsom,  dwl 
249  Second 

Ward  John  M.  jr.  mining  Virginia  City,  dwl  574 
Folsom 

Ward  Mary  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Ellis  and 
Market 

Ward  Mary  (colored)  domestic  with  Col.  Leander 
Ransom 

Ward  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  227  Post 


BUS"WEIjIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   W]       i'iRECTORY. 


365 


Ward  Micliael,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 

Ward  ;\[ic'liael  T.  dwl  4(5  Sutter 

Ward  Orrin  V.  laborer  10  Ecker 

Ward  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 

Ward  PiUrick  P.  with  James  Ciiniiinarbain  4(5  Occi- 
dental Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Eighth  and  Howard 

Ward  Piiiiie.i.s,  siniitter  Golden  Gate  ^lills  430  Pine 

Ward  Thomas,  broom  maker  iiS  Drumm 

Ward  Tliomas,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Moss  bet  Folsom 
and  Howard 

Ward  Thonias  M.  D.  Rev.  (colored)  pastor  African 
M.  E.  Churcli,  dwl  53:2  Bush 

Ward  William,  dwl  '325  Broadway 

Ward  V\'illiam,  liquor  dealer,  lids  7:21  Jlarket 

Ward  William,  milkman  with  John  Warburtou  sen. 
N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Scott 

Wardell  John,  whartinger,  dwl  701  Sacramento 

Warden  Robert  T.  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 
Eddv  and  Ellis 

WardlavV  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

WARDWELL  CHARLES  O.  attorney  at  law, 
office  (lOl  Jlercbant  cor  Montgomery 

Ware  Elizabeth  (widow)  furnished  rooms  720  Mar- 
ket 

WARE  GEORGE  W.  hides,  office  NE  cor  Front 
and  Cl.ty,  dwl  411  Brannan 

Ware  James,  molding  maker,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 

Ware  Jccpb,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth 
and  Sixth 

Ware  Joseph,  at  Willows'  Trotting  Park  E  s  Jlis- 
siou  l)et  .John  and  Hill 

Ware  William,  dwl  730  Keaniv 

WARE  WILLIAM,  Steam  Engine  Works  517  Mar- 
ket, olfice  513  Market,  dwlNW  cor  Bush  and 
Jliiiilgdmery 

Ware  William  C.dwl  614  Kearny 

Warfet  ^Villiam,  saloon  10(5  Pacific 

Warfield  Alexander,  dwl  Russ  House 

Warfield  Jacob  B.  physician,  dwl  604  Dupont 

Wark  Joseph  S.  foreman  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 
257  Jcst^ie 

War  Lin  (Chinese)  washing  1431_Dupont 

Warmsley  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Hinckley  m- 
Kearny  » 

Warueke  fAitgnstc)  &  Co.  (Deidrich  Martens) 
g]-oceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Sac 

Warner  Adolph,  stoves  and  thiware  5  Second,  dwl 
209  Minna 

Warner  Abraham,  Meiggs'  Whai-f  Saloon  NW  cor 
Lumber  and  Francisco 

Warner  Charles,  dwl  825  Washington 

Warner  Charles,  painter  with  J.  L.  Bufford,  dwl 
NW  cor  Trinity  and  Sutter 

Warner  Charles  H.  tinsmith  with  Tay,  Brooks  & 
Backus,  dwl  Calhoun  nr  Green 

Warner  Charles  31.  house  and  sign  painter  119  Jessie 

Warner  George,  mate  baik  Mallory,  bds  12  Sac 

Warner  James  A.  dwl  NW  cor  Lumber  and  Fran- 
cisco 

Warren  August,  mariner,  dwl  345  Jessie 

WARREN  J.  Q.  A.  publisher  Califomia  Wine, 
Wool,  and  Stock  Journal,  office  517  Clay,  dwl 
767  Howard 

Warren  Edward  T).  book-lieeper  with  Jones  &  Co. 
205  Front,  dwl  260  Tehama 

Warren  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co.  (Excelsior)  office  619  Merch 

Warren  Henry  S.  compositor  Evening  Bulletin 

Warren  Jonas,  carver,  bds  Wisconsin  Hotel 

WARREN  J.  L.  L.  F.  editor  California  Farmer, 
office  728  Montgomery,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and 
Mason 

Warren  John,  dwl  1018  Clay 

Warren  John  K.  clerk  with  Cameron,  Whittier  & 
Co.  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Warren  Lizzie  Wiley  Mrs.  hydropathist  and  elec- 
trician SE  cor  Pacific  and  Mason 

Warren  Mary  R.  Jliss,  special  assistant  Union  Street 
School,  dwl  819  Bush 

WaiTen  O.  P.  physician,  office  and  dwl  836  Market 


Warren  Russell  A.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

961  jMission 
Warren  T.  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Powell 
Warren  Willi:im,  driver  Lone  Moimtain  Omnibuses, 

dwl  with  Alonzo  Fan- 
Warren  William,  stevedore,  dwl  254  Beale 
Warrin  John  W .  &  Co.  real  estate  and  money  broker 

office  618  IMerchant,  dwl  738  Mission 
Warriner  Thonms,  porter  What  Cheer  House 
WARSCHAUER  ABRAHAM,  dwl  411  Pine 
Warschauer  Jlorris,  saddler,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
Warschauer  Teresa  A.  Mrs.  private  boarding  and 

lodging  411  Pine 
Warshawski  Albin  (J.  Warshav.-ski  S^--  Bro.J  dwl 

222  Stockton 
Warshawski  Jacob   &  Brother  ( Alhin  Warshaw- 
ski) gents'  fiirnishing  goods  656  and  658  Wash- 
ington, dwl  222  Stockton 
Warshawski  Jacob,  clerk  526  Sacramento 
Warshawski  JMarks,  dwl  222  Stockton 
Warshawski  Oscar,  clerk,  dwl  222  Stockton 
War  Sing  (Chinese)  wasbino;  327  Pacific 
Warszaur  Hermann  (Jakuhowski  4*  W.)  dwl  SE 

cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
Warszaur  Manheim,  salesman  425  Washington,  dwl 

cor  Sacramento  and  LeidesdorfF 
Warwick  (Thomas)  &  Brown  (John)  hatters  207 

Third 
Washburn  C.  D.  M.  carpenter  Genessee  Flour  Mill, 

dwl  415  Pine 
Washburn  Charles,  cai-penter,  dwl  415  Pine 
WASHBURN  E.  H.  Tax  Collector  City  and  County 
San  Francisco  office  City  Hall,  dwl  HU  Stock- 
ton 
Washburn  Henry,  milkman,  dwl  66  Everett 
Washburn  James  M.  salesman  with  Honi  &  Co.  dwl 

S  8  Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Washbui-n  Leonard,  drayman  39  liattery,  dwl  66 

Everett 
Washburn  Reuben  W.  Exchange  Dept.  Wells,  Far- 
go &  Co.  dwl  Tehama  House 
Washburn  T.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Washburn  T.  W.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  119  Fremont 
Washburne  Seward,  teamster  with  Reuben  Morton, 

dwl  S  8  O'Farrell  nr  Tavlpr 
WASHINGTON  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New 
York,  Bigelow  Bros.  <fc  Flint  agents  NW  cor 
Jlontgomery  and  Sacramento 
Washington  Francis  (colored)  drayman  with  H.  M. 

Newhall  &  Co.  dwl  E  s  Billings  Place 
Washington  (Boiling  Spi-iugs)  G.  &  S.  M.and  T.  Co. 

office  room  3,  604  Merchant 
Washington  C.  M.  Co.  office  538  Clay 
Washington  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  406  Montgomery 
Washington  (Humboldt)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  630 

Montgomery 
Washington  (Reese  River)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  522 

Montgomery 
Washington   (Slate  Range)   G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

224  jVlontgomery 
Wasliington  (Tuolumne  County)  C.  M.  Co.  office  30 

Govei-nment  House 
Wasliington  Harriet  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  720  Bdwy 
W;isliington  House,  .528  Pacific 
Washington  John,  machini.st  Union  Foundiy,  bds 

539  Market 
WASHINGTON    MARINE    INSURANCE    CO. 
New  York,  Janson,   Bond  «fc  Co.  agents  401 
Battery 
WASHINGTON  MARKET,  Page,  Williams  &  Co. 

Sroprietors  Washington,  Sansom,  and  Jlerchant 
ington  R.  B.  oftice  NW  cor  Jackson  and 
Montgomeiy,  dwl  "\V  s  Mason  bet  Bush  and 
Sutter 
Washington  William  (colored)  cook  Panama  steam- 
er, dwl  423  Union 
WASHOE  DAILY  EXPRESS,  office  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Battery 


A.  BOMAJ^T  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


366 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [ W ]      DIRECTORY. 


Wa-shop  (Gold  Hill)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  NE  cor 

J:Kk.-<on  ami  Front 
Wa.«s  Andrew  I),  seunian,  dwl  8  Silver 
Wass  lleni'v,  faucet  and  bung  maker  409  MiBsion, 

dwl  "JKJ  Green 
Watsslierj,'  John  F.  musician  Eureka  Theater,  dwl  40 

C'leuii-mina 
Wasseniiaiin  A.  &  Co.  importers  and  jobbers  dry 

and  fancy  goods,  etc.  4^  Sacramento,  dwl  306 

SuttPr 
Wassserinann  Elkan,  book-keeper  with  A.  Wasser- 

niann  &  Co.  dwl  N  8  Turk  iir  Taylor 
Wassnian  George,  shoemaker  with  Jacob  Nagel  222 

Kearny,  dwl  32  Geary 
Wasson  Archibald,  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkiu  and 

Geary 
Wassiin  il.  S.  job  wagon  cor  Sansom  and  Gold 
Wasson  (Keese  River)  Consolidated  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

office  (ill)  Montgomery 
Waterdall  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Battery 
'\^'aterford  Hannah  E.  (colored)   domestic  213  Har- 
rison 
Waterford  Joseph  (colored)  sailmaker,  dwl  N  s  Pa- 
cific bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Waterhouse  Columbus  fH.  VV.  Bragg  ^  Co.)  dwl 

256  Fourth 
Waterhouse  Horace   A.  book-keeper  with  H.  W. 

Bragg  &  Co.  dwl  256  Fourth 
Waterloo   B.   plume    manufacturer,    dwl   NW  cor 

Kearny  and  Broadway 
Waterman  Edwin  K.  fiour  inspector  NW  cor  Clay 

and  Davis,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet  Green 

and  Union 
WATERMAN  FREDERICK  H.  attorney  at  law 

office  618  Merchant,  dwl  1117  Stockton 
Waterman  H.  J.  cabinet  maker  with  Weir  &,  Irwin, 

dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Waterman  J.  G.  groceries  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Folsom 
Waterman  (John)  &  Myers  (Philip)  blacksmiths 

665  Howard,  dwl  309  Tehama 
Waterman  Joseph  L.  carpenter,  bds  28  Battery 
Waterman  M.  produce  conmiission  210  Clay,  dwl 

N  s  Post  l)et  Mason  and  Taylor 
Waterman  Jloses,  dry  goods  119  Second  cor  Minna, 

dwl  71  Tehama 
Waterman  R.  II.  inspector  Hulls  office  Custom  House 

tliird  tloor 
Waterman  Richard,  brewer  Empire  Brewery,  dwl 

W  s  ViiUejo  Place  ur  Vallejo 
Waterman  William,  pianist  Gilbert's  Melodeon,  dwl 

506  Broadway 
Waters  Arthur,  drayman  409  Front,  dwl  519  Pine 
Waters  August,  cook  with  John  C.  Poetz  405  Cal 
Waters  Catharine,  domestic  Oriental  Hotel 
WATERS  E.  D.  proprietor  Mercantile  Gazette  and 

Prices  Current  office  536  Clay,  res  Oakland 
Waters  Biothers  (EUjnk  D.  jr. 'and  Frederick  C.J 

book  and  job  printers  505  Clay  cor  Sansom,  res 

Oakland 
Waters  Enuna  Jliss,  nurse  716  Stockton 
Waters  Frederick  C.   f  Waters  Brothers   ^  Co.) 

dwl  19  Tehama 
Waters  (George  L.)  &  Dillon  (Michael)  billiard 

saloon  539  Sacramento,  dwl  1209  Taylor 
Waters  J.  street  sprinkler  Union  Place 
Waters  James,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Waters  John,  dwl  E  s  Union  I'lace 
^^'at('ls  Joseph  L.  H.  clerk,  dwl  1)9  Tehama 
A\'ai(.-rs  Lazarus,  jobbing,  dwl  iOlt!  Dupont 
Waters  i\Iary  Miss,  domestic  1103  Powell 
^^'aters  P.  Joseph,  currier  with  N.  A.  Beck 
Waters  Samuel  J.  teamstercorWiishiugtou  and  San- 
som, dwl  E  s  Union  Place 
Wateis  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
■Waters  W.  T.  dwl  .■)2.S  Greenwich 
Waterson  .lohn,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co 
Waterson  .Michael,  laborer,  dwl  135  Minna 
Watkin  William  B.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  403 

Lombard 


Watkins  Carleton  E.  photographer  649  Clay 
Watkins  Heiny,  contractor,  dwl  403  Lombard 
Watkins  Henry,  What  Cheer  Market  cor  Third  and 

Bryant,  dwl  550  Folsom 
Watkins  James  T.  captain  P.    M.  S.  Constitution, 

dwl  S  s  South  Park  nr  Second 
Watkins  James  T.  jr.  clerk  with  Ross,  Dempster  & 

Co.  dwl  S  8  South  Park  nr  Second 
Watkins  .loseph  (colored)  Live  and  Let  Live  Restau- 
rant NE  cor  Folsom  and  Main 
Watkins  T.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Watkins  W.  II.  butcher  4.52  Third,  dwl  151  Folsom 
Watri.ss  George  C.  draftsman  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

dwl  224  .Second 
Watrous  Charles,  dwl  313  Sutter 
Watson  A.  R.  camera  box  manufactm'er  105  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  10  Clary 
Watson  A.'W.  T.  (widow)  dwl  1015  Stockton 
Watson  (Charles  H.)  &  ^reene  (Wm.  G.)  stock 

brokers  .528  Montgomery,  dwl  65  Clementina 
Watson  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Ma- 
sou  and  Taylor 
Watson  George,  drayman  with  Joseph  Bassett  113 

Clay,  dw-1  24  Scott 
Watson  "James,  dwl  414  Third 
Watson  James,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Battery 
Watson  James,  office  8  Clay,  dwl  cor  Mission  and 

Brady 
Watson  James,  teamster,  bds  11  Ecker 
Watson  Jane  Mrs.  dressmaker  414  Third 
Watson  J.  D.  clerk  C.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  726  Washing- 
ton 
Watson  J.  M.  Capt.  U.  S.  N.  Inspector  L.  H.  Dep. 
Twelfth  District,  office  Custom  House  3d  floor 
Watson  John,  merchant,  bds  12  Sutter 
Watson  John,  salesman  with  Joseph  Roberts  &  Co. 

dwl  108  Minna 
Watson  Joseph,  dwl  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Watson  Joseph,  rigger,  bds  12  Sutter 
Watson  Joseph  (colored)  barber,  dwl  N  s  Dupont 

Alley 
Watson  'N.  A.  stock  and  money  broker  630  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  824  Bush 
Watson  Samuel  B.  siilesman  with  B.  C.  Horn  &  Co. 

dwl  78  Everett 
AVatson  Sarah  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Watson  Thomas,  tinman  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  N  s 

Vallejo  nr  Mason 
Watson  William  C.  clerk  with  Eugene  L.  Sullivan, 

dwl  614  CJalifornia 
Watson  William  H.  miner,  dvrl  68  Clementina 
Watson   William   II.  jr.  compositor  Monitor  office 

430  Montgomery,  dwl  68  Clementina 
Watsouville,  Santa  Cruz,  etc.  Steamboat  Line  Wash- 
ington Street  Wharf 
Watt  Robert  (  William  (^  Robert  lUa^^y  residence 

Grass  Valley 
Watt  Samuel  F.  clerk,  dwl  121  Montgomery  Block 
Watt  AVilliam  &:  Roliert,  real  estate  office  609  Sac- 
ramento, residence  Grass  Valley 
Watts  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Watts  Charles  B.  shipwright  235  Beale 
Watts  Evan,  carpenter  275  Jessie 
Watts  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Watts  Life  C.  shipwright,  dwl  233  Beale 
Watts  Robert,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery  1414  Dupont 
Wattson   Henry,  collector  S.  P.  C.  Water  Works 

dwl  1226  Sacramento 
AVattson  John  V.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Brannan 

House 
Wattson  S.  B.  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  78  Everett 
WauHupp  (Chinese)  washing  .535  Kearny 
Wau  Yuen  (Chinese)  merchant  733  Commercial 
Waugaman  G.  it  S.  M.  Co.  office  619  Montgomery 
Waugh  .John,  with  Miller  tfc  Baun  NE  coi-  Union 

and  iMason 
Waugh  John  D.  (John  Duff  Sf  Co.)  dwl  19  Silver 
Waid  Margaret  S.  domestic  132  Silver 
AN'auz  F.  David,  dwl  327  Kearny 


BUSWIiljIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    "W   ]       DIRECTORY, 


367 


Waverly  House,  Jobn  Giile  proprietor,  32  and  34 
Jackson 

Way  Charles  S.  f  Tompson  W.  Sf  .Keyt)  dwl  925 
Washington 

Way  Daiiiei  E.  Capt.  dwl  418  Fremont 

Wead  Edward  N.  day  and  evening  school  SE  cor 
California  and  Kearny 

Weaver  Caroline  I\Irs.  dwl  805  Dupont 

WEAVER  DWIGIIT  S.  importer  and  retail  stoves, 
tinware,  copper,  sheet  iron,  etc.  505  Sansom,  dwl 
SW  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 

Weaver  Elizabeth  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  1511  Stockton, 
i-ear 

Weaver  George,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  639  Mission 

Weaver  H.  saddle  and  harness  maker  644  Market 
dwl  6  Montgomery 

Weaver  Henry,  blower  Pacific  Glass  Works  Po- 
trero 

Weaver  Henry,  carver,  dwl  6  Montgomery 

Weaver  John,  porter  dwl  W  s  Brown  Alley  nr 
Bush 

Weaver  John,  tinsmith  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Back- 
us, dwl  Morse  bet  Pine  and  Bush 

Weaver  Nicholas,  carver  with  Ackley  &  David- 
son, dwl  6  Jlontgomery 

Weaver  P.  L.  (Mosis  Ellis  4-  Co.)  218  Front,  bds 
Occidental  Hotel 

Weaver  Stephen  V.  painter  with  Wilson  &  Moul- 
ton,  dwl  6  Sansom 

Weaver  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  305  Davis 

WEBB  ANDREW  "C.  hardware  781  Market,  and 
Sidesman  with  Jacob  Underbill  &  Co.  dwl  S  s 
Ellis  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Webb  A.  W.  compositor  Commercial  Printing  Office 

Webb  Charles  H.  city  reporter  Evening  Bulletin, 
dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Webb  Charles  H.  blacksmith  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 
dwl  4  Wetmore  Plaice 

Webb  Christopher  C.  Ex-Assessor  City  and  County 
San  Francisco  office  City  Hall,  dwl  S'2Q  Bush 

Webb  Daniel  E.  assistant  librarian  Mercantile  Li- 
brary Association 

Webb  Ed'far,  apprentice  with  B.  F.  Sterett,  dwl 
722  Market 

Webb  F'rancis  A.  drayman  with  Jacob  Underbill  & 
Co.  dwl  S  8  Ellis  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Webb  Henry  &  Co.  lime  and  cement  NW  cof  Sac- 
ramento and  Davis,  dwl  1409  Powell 

Webb  J.  W.  W.  with  A.  C.  Webb,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet 
Leavenworth  and  Hvde 

Webb  j\Iary  Mrs.  dwl  80*8  Stockton 

Webb  Peter,  dwl  120  Prospect  Place 

Webb  Samuel,  with  B.  K.  Myers  728  Howard 

Webb  Thomas  C.  bds  Sailors'"  Home 

Webbell  Catliarine  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Lick  Alley  bet 
First  and  Ecker 

Webbell  Stcjihen,  seaman,  dwl  N  8  Lick  Alley  bet 
First  and  Ecker 

Webber  C.  E.  (Griffith  Sj-  W. )  A^\  1121  Taylor 

Webber  Charles,  cigars  and  carrier  Califonjia  Dem- 
ocrat 116  Alontgomery 

Weber  A.  Mrs.  millinery  13  Kearny 

Weber  Adolph  C.  civil  engineer  office  IG  PaiTott's 
Building,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Weber  Alexander,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar 
Co 

Weber  Frederick,  bootmaker  219  Davis,  dwl  219 
Commercial 

Weber  Gabriel,  shoemaker  539  Clay 

Weber  Ruamy  R.  Mrs.  machine  sewing  45  Third 

Weber  Martin,  carriage  painter,  dwl  45  Third 

Weber  Philip,  dwl  44  Belden  Block 

WEBER  T.  H.  groderies  and  liquors  SE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Mason 
Webster  Andrew  fMoss  Sr  W.J  dwl  735  Valleio 
Webster  Charles  F.  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Webster  Charles    H.   (Voizin,  Ris   Sf-    W.J  bds 
American  Exchange 


Webster  Daniel   F.  clerk,  dwl  N  s  HaiTison  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Webster  F.  E.  cashier  California  and  Oregon  Steam- 
ship Line  SW  cor  Front   and  Jackson,   dwl 
Stanley  Place 
Webster  (Esmeralda)    G.  «fc   S.  M.   Co.  office  224 

Montgomery 
Webster  (Humboldt)  G.  &  S.  and  C.  M.  Co.  office 
542  Sacramento 

WEBSTER  H.  &  CO..  fAsa  D.  Nvdil  and  S.  L. 
Stanley)  importers  of  liquors  410  Front,  dwl 
526  Howard 

Webster  James  (colored)  cook,  dwl  16  Scott,  rear 

Webster  James  K.  sailmaker,  dwl  28  Second 

Webster  John,  ship  carpenter,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 

Webster  John  N.  agent  Internal  Revenue  Stamps 
608  Montgomery,  res  Alameda 

Webster  (Lander  Co.  N.  T.)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 
629  Clay 

Webster  Samuel,  printer  with  Charles  F.  Robbins 
&  Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 

Webster  William,  ship  carpenter,  bds  St.  Charles 
Hotel 

WECK  L.  E.  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  leather 
and  shoe  findings  318  CaUfornia,  dwl  502  Mont- 
gomery 

Weckerle  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  529  Broadway 

Wedekind  F.  clerk,  dwl  325  Pine 

Wedekind  Francis,  compositor  Abend  Post,  dwl  514 
Commercial 

Wedekind  George,  piano  forte  maker,  dwl  E  s  Lar- 
kin  nr  Bush 

Wedderspoon  John  f  Cross  4'  Co.)  dwl  432  Green- 
wich 

Wedel  August,  with  G.  O'Hara  Taaffe  430  Califor- 
nia, dwl  N  s  Bush  nr  Lone  Mountain 

Wedgwood  William  O.  carpenter,  dwl  549  Tehama 

Weeber  Charles,  carrier  California  Democrat,  dwl 
114  Montgomery 

Weed  Joseph,  assistant  storekeeper  U.  S.  Bonded 
Warehouse,  dwl  1401  Powell 

Weed  Joseph  H.  (Galhif^her  S^  W.J  dwl  E  s  Vin- 
cent bet  Green  and  Union 

Weed  T.  W.  dwl  510  Dupont 

Week  Olorf,  miller,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  bet  Jackson 
and  Pacific 

Weeks  Anna  Mrs.  matron  City  and  County  Hospital 

Weeks  E.  John,  steamboat  agent  office  405  Front., 
room  6,  dwl  1325  Powell 

Weeks  Freeman,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 

Weeks  George,  dwl  with  Robert  J.  Ordway  N  ^ 
Vallejo  bet  Polk  and  Larkiu 

Weeks  John,  dwl  5  Market 

Weeks  Randall  C.  farmer  with  Jeremiah  Wait  nr 
Ocean  House 

WEGENER  (Frederick  O.J  &  SHOENBAR  (Jno.J 
wholesale  grocers  213  CaUfornia,  dwl  519  Mont- 
gomery 

Wegener  Richard,  book-keeper  with  Wegener  & 
Shoenbar,  dwl  519  Montgomery 

WehmoUer  William,  cooper  S.  F.  S.  R.  dwl  E  b 
Russ  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 

Wehn  Charies  F.  ( Stcil,  W.  Sj-  Co.  J  dwl  S  s  O'Far- 
rell  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 

Wehring  Charles  F.  &.  Co.  Original  New  York 
Auction  Store  626  Market 

Weicbhart  John,  locksmith  22  Fremont 

Weidenianu  John,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Powell 
and  Mason 

Weidennmller  William,  apothecary  NE  cor  Kearny 
and  Jackson 

Weidenrich  ( SolomonJ  «fc  Leman  (L.J  manufactur- 
ing tailors  408  Sacramento,  dwl  440  Union 

Weigher  Coal,  office  of,  523  Montgomery 

Weih  Harry  F.  porter  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  &  Co 

Weihe  Aug"ust  (Hobc  Sf  IV.J  res  Stockton 

Weihe  Otto,  job  cart  550  Washington 

Weil  Abraham  (Godchaux,  W.  Sj-  Co. J  dwl  532 
Mission 


A.  RQMATJ  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


368 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [ W ]      DIRECTORY. 


Weil  Diiviil  (EIMI,  W.  Sf  Co.)  SE  cor  Front  and 

C'limiii'iTijir 
Weil  IIiiiiv,  book-keeper  31'i  Sacramento,  dwl  Con- 

lineiiial  ilolcl. 
WE11>  ( I,. J  &  ("(>.  (Julius  Beer  nndJoscph  Aran) 

iiii])oi  tern  cii^ars  and  tobaeco  i!'J()  Front,  ren  Paris 
Weilert.  Henry  A.  Mileunian  with  Jacob  Underbill  & 

Co.  ll.S  Ihittery 
Weill  Alexander,  with  Liizard  Frerea  217  Battery 

I  and  S/ei/i,  Simon  i^  (^a.J  dwl  721  California 
Weill  K.  &  Son  (Mnnrirc  Weill)  iniiiortoi-H  cloths, 

cassinieret",  etc.  ()'30  Sacramento  rew  Paris 
Weill  Ilenrv,  salewman  GO!)  Sacramento 
Weill  .Mannce  (C.  Weill  A-  Son)  dwl  G30  Sac 
\\'eill  Ifapbacl  (J.  W.  Davidson  c^-  Co.)  dwl  C26 

Calit'oi-nia 
Weill  Sylvain,  clerk  -with  Stein,  Simon  &  Co.  dwl 

G2G  ('.ilit'ornia 
Weiner  .b.bn,  packer  21G  California,  dwl  234  Ritch 
Weiner  M.  barl)er,  dwl  40  First 
Weiners  i'ernard,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Weinlaiutcr  Malilila  Mii^s,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Maria 

F(Mi!s,  dwl  (iS  .Minna 
Weinnianii  .Folin,  lager  beer  saloon  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  Pine 
Weinscbenk  Abraham,  merchant  office  409  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  NW  cor  O'Farrell  and  Taylor 
Weintiant  Charles  H.  harness  maker,  dwl  (530  San 
Weint/el  (Jeorije,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Kearny 
Weir  James,  l)lacksmith  Vulcan  Iron  AVoiks,  d^vl 

J&  Minna 
Weir  Jolm,  baker  Original  House,  dwl  Bush  bet 

Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Aycnue 
WEIK   {William  G.)  &  IRWIN  (William  H.) 

furniture  manufacturers  638  Market,  dwl  Sec- 
ond .Vyenue  Mission  Dolores 
Weis  iNI.  .S.  lids  ;V.'7  Broadway 
Weise  Julius  fi.  dwl  Globe  liotel 
Weisenl)orn   Fi-ederick,  proprietor  Preijidio  House 

Presidio  Road 
Weishulm  Edward,  brass  finisher  with  Gallagher  & 

Weeil,  dwl  cor  Front  and  Commercial 
Weiss  Bernliard,  salesman  :i24  Kearny 
Weiss  E.  il.  dwl  213  Fourth 

WeisB  Jacob  &,  Clement,  coffee  saloon  308  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  E  H  Belden  nr  Pine 
Weiss  .lolin  P.  ciirpentcr,  dwl  -Mh  Union 
Weiss  .\I.  toys  ami  fancy  goods  324  Kearny,  dwl  NE 

cor  Dupont  and  O'Farrell 
Weiss  Peter,  upholsterer  with  Kennedy  &  Bell 
Weiss  Willi.im,  Plaza  Restaurant  712  Kearny,  dwl 

Belden  nr  IJush 
Weitner  diaries,  fruits  and  confectionery  523  Bush 
\\'ii/cna!ie;-  (ieorge,  waiter  431  Pine 
W(  l<li  Pauley,  carpenter,  dwl  102  .Jessie 
Welch  Charles  W.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Welch   Daniel,  milk  ranch  N  s  Turk  bet  Fillmore 

and  Sleiner 
Welch  II.  II.  clerk  steamer  Yosemite 
Welch  .1.  carpenter,  dwl  741  iMarket 
Welch  Jacob,  dwl  Po.sl  St.  House 
Welch  .fames,  clerk  with  J.  W.Brittan  &  Co.  bds 

721  IJush 
Welch  James,  laborer  Pacific  Glass  Works  Potrero 
Welch  .James,  miner,  dwl  4H  (loverument  House 
Welch  .James,  with  .J.  B.  Coflln  14  Stewart 
Welch  .lames,  workman  S.  F.  Si,  Pacilic  Sugar  Co 
Welch  .Fames  II.  grocei'iesand  liipiors  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  N'alencia  and  First  Avenue 
Welch  James  U.  Captiiin  Police  City  Hall,  dwl  721 

Jiush 
Welch  James  M.  jr.  porter  with  J.  W.  Britlan,  dwl 

721  Bush 
Welch  .John,  carpenter,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Welch  .John,  laborer,  dwl  15  Baldwin  Court 
\Velcli  .loliii.  ]iainter,  dwl  f)4  Tehama 
Welch  .lolin,  i)roduce  dealer  5  ^^'ashington,  dwl  W 

8  Mason  l>et  Bush  and  Sutter 
Welch  J.  Patten,  painter  with  Hopps,  Kanary  &  Co 


Welch  .J.  H.  grocer  W  s  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seyenteenth 
Welch  Lawience,  molder,  bds  .WO  Jfarket 
^^'elch  Martin,  driver  Empire  Soda  Works  29  Third 
M'elch  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  59  Minna 
Welch  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  1G2  Jessie 
Welch  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Hayes  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Welch  iMichael,  laborer,  dwl  14  Ecker,  rear 
AN'elcb  Morris,  cai'penter,  dwl  184  Steven.son 
Welch  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  lfi2  .Jessie 
Welch  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  G  Hunt 
\\'elch  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  232  First 
Welch  h'icliard,  tailor,  dwl  23  Hunt 
'Welch  l\icli:n(l,  laborer,  dwl  518  Mission 
Welcii  Samuel  (colored)  barber  Orientid  Hotel,  dwl 

122  Minna 
Welch  Stephen,  laborer  413  Market 
Welch  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  23  Jessie 
Welch  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  39  Clay 
Welch  William  (colored)  barber  Oriental  Hotel,  dwl 

122  Minna 
Welch.     See  Walsh,  Welsh 
Weldon  Dennis,  \vaiter  West  End  Hotel 
Weldring  John  Antone,  tailor,  dwl  625  Pacific,  rear 
Weldung  Hermann,  cooperage  43  Commercial 
Weley  Charles,  butcher  with  A.  J.   Shrader  W  s 

K^inth  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Welier  Charles,  fanner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Weller  Babate  Mrs.  dressmaking  332  Suiter 
Welier  Charles  L.  attorney  at  law  office  85  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  302  Stockton 
Welier  Coiirad,  tailor,  dwl  332  Sutter 
Welier  .Tosephine,  dwl  272  .Jessie 
Weller  Paul,  dwl  1  Rassette  Place  No.  1 
WELLER    (Pcler    H.)    &    FISHER   (Malcolm) 

butchers  12  Washington  Market,  dwl  272  Jessie 
Wellhotf  Brothel's  (laaac  and  Meyer)  dry  goods 

328  Kearny,  dwl  7  Harlan  Place 
Welhoif  Meyer  (WellhoJ  Brothers)  dwl  7  Harlan 

Place 
WELLING  CHARLES  G.  saloon  NE  cor  Pacific 

and  Kearny 
Wellintrton  N.  (colored)  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
WHEELMAN  (B.),  PECK  {Jno.  M.)  &  CO.  im- 
porters and  wholesale  grocers  404  Front,  dwl 

.516  Third 
Wellner  L.  job  wagon  86  Sacramento 
Wells  Asa  R.  (Brown  4-  W.)  dwl  408  Market 
WELLS'  BUILDING,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Clay,  Lucian  Skinner  proprietor 
Wells  Chester  W.  drayman,  dwl  with  Luman  Wad- 
hams 
WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.  Express  and   Banking 

Co.  olHce  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  California, 

Louis   JIcLane  general  agent,  Samuel  Knight 

superintendent 
Wells  Francis  II.  attorney  at  law,  office  402  Mont 
Wells  F.  W.  importer  steam  engines,  oflicc  NW  cor 

Broadway  and  Sansom.dwl  with  Horatio  Cross 
Wells  George,  dwl  .SJ2  Sa<  lamenti),  rear 
Wells  George,  cook  with  Stevens  &  Oliver 
Wells  Henry  J.   attorney   at  law  office  12  Wells' 

Building  cor  Mont  an'd  Clay,  dwl  90S  Jackson 
Wells   Levi,   horse  shoeing  405  Kearny,  dwl  916 

Clay 
Wells  O.  M.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  331  Minna 
Wells  Rcvello,  book-keeper  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

dwl  66  I\Iinna 
Wells  Samuel  A.  stage  manager  Eureka  Theater, 

dwl  1 10  Natoma 
Wells  T.  i\l.  musician  Bella  Union  Melodeon 
Wells  Thoinas  N.  comedian,  dwl  1103  Mason 
Wells  ^^'alter,  laborei-,  dwl  77  .Jessie 
Wells  ^H 7// /V/wK'^,  Nichols  (Richard)  fruits  and 

vegetables  25   Meiropolitan   Market,   dwl  583 

Market  bet  First  and  Second 
Wells  William,   news  .collector  with  T.  E.  Baugh, 

dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Sau  Francisco,  Sook  Siuders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Kulers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [TV]       DIRECTORY. 


369 


Wells  William  V.  cashier,  U.  S.  Naval  Officer  and 

Consul  Honduras,  office  Custom  House,  dwl  804 

Howard 
Wells  W.  T.  vefretahles,  dwl  583  Market 
Wells  W.  W.  dwl  W  s  Stockton  liet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Welner  Charles,  dwl  1(310  Powell 
Welp  Henry,  shoemaker  with  Joseph   Zeigler   127 

Bush,  bds  Original  House 
Welsh  Ann,  domestic  SE  cor  Second   and  Itincon 

Place 
Welsh  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  10  St.  Mark  Place 
Welsli   David,  dwl  S  8  Chambers  bet  Battery  and 

Front 
Welsh  Edward  J.  liquor  saloon  SE  cor  Greenwich 

and  Gough 
Welsh  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  814  Bush 
Welsh  James,  cartman  Minna  bet  Second  and  Third 
Welsh  James,  laborer,  dwl  804  (Greenwich 
Welsh  James,  laborer,  dwl  'JO?  llurrison 
Welsh  James,  laborer  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Welsh  John,  calker,  dwl  327  Brvant 
Welsh  Maigart-t  Miss,  domestic '3()t;  Stockton 
Welsh  MavLrarel  Miss,  doniesiic  3-J4  Sutter 
W'elsh  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1"-'17  Wasliington 
Welsh  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  203  Broadway 
Welsli  JIarv,  domestic  34(5  Second 
Welsh  JIary.  wines  and  liquoi-s  130  Pacific 
Welsh  Mary  ^liss,  domestic  810  Jackson 
Welsh  Slichael,  blacksmithing  NW  cor  Bush  and 

Front 
Welsh  Michael,  blacksmith  O.  R.  R.  Co 
Welsh  Michael,  blacksmith  Union  Foundry 
Welsh  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Dora  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Welsh  Michael,  tailor  319  Bush 
Welsh   Michael,  tinsmith,   dwl    N  8  Hinckley  nr 

Kearny 
Welsh  Samuel,  hair  dressing  saloon  Oriental  Hotel 

103  Bush,  dwl  33  Jane 
Welsh  Stephen,  express  wagon,  dwl  325  Broadway 
Welsh  Thomas,  crockery  302  Third 
Welsh  Thomas,  laborer  with  D.  C.  McGlynn 
Welsh  William,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &.  Doble 
Welsh  William,  washing  and  ironing  SW  cor  Lom- 
bard and  Jones 
Welsh.    See  Walsh,  Welch 

Welter  C.  paper  hanger,  dwl  NE  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Welton  Bartholmew,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Welton  Garrett,  contractor,  dwl  24ti  Fourth 
Welton  Lamson  S.  wharfinger  Fillmore  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and  Sutter 
Welton  Merritt,  real  estate  office  546  Merch  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and  Sutter 
Welty  John,  speculator,  bds  317  Bush 
Wempe  B.  H.  L.  tinsmith  D.  S.  Weaver,  dwl  Sev- 
enth nr  Ft)lsom 
Wendel  August  with  Gustave  Leipnitz  312  Kearny 
WENDEL  JOHN,  Filbert  Street  Meat  Market  SE 

cor  Filbert  and  Taylor 
Wendell  William  G.  fancy  goods,  cutlery,  etc.  308 

Battery,  dwl  1217  Clay 
Wendieii  Gustav,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Wendt  Herman,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Third 

and  Folsom 
Wendt  John,   carpenter  and  cabinet  maker  W  8 

Brown  Alley  nr  Pine 
Wendt  Otto  Miller,  dwl  3  St.  Mark  Place 
Wendte  Jane  (widow)  dwl  207  Second 
Weudte  W.  Charles,  secretary  Board  Port  Wardens, 

dwl  207  Second 
Wendte  William  A.  machinist  Union  Foimdry,  dwl 

207  Second 
Wendte  William  C.  mechanic,  bds  317  Bush 
Wenk   Charles,  clerk  with  Greenburg  &  Mandel, 

dwl  413  Sutter,  rear 
Wennerhold  Charles,  assayer  with  Kellogg,  Hew- 

ston  &  Co.  416  Montgomerv,  dwl  834  Folsom 
Wenoshick  G.  &  S.  M.  office  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 


WENSINGER  F.  S.  wholesale  provisions  511  Front, 

dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Wenstob   C.  J.   printer  with  Towne  &.  Bacon,  dwl 

Montgomery  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Wentworth  Daniel,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

921  Sacramento 
Wentworth  Jackson  J.  machinist  Golden  Gate  Mills, 

dwl  S  s  New  San  Jos<;>  Road  4  miles  S  City  Hall 
WENTWORTH  J.  P.  H.   Superintendent  Indian 

Affaiis  Southern  District,  office  423  Washing- 
ton, dwl  132  Silver 
Wentworth   N.   contractor,   dwl  E  s  Seventh  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Wenzel  Edward,  ( Procureur  Sj-  W.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Folsom  iind  Seventh 
Wen/.el  George  L.  cooper  106  Market 
Wenzel  H.  watchmaker  and   jeweler  303  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  SW  cor  Seventh  and  Folsom 
Wenzel   William,  lithographer    806   Kearny,   dwl 

Meyer's  Hotel 
Werber  Fi-ederick,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacifique, 

dwl  517  Sacramento 
Werbrook  F.  liar  keeper,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Werlin  J.  G.  boots  and  shoes  532  Commercial,  dwl 

258  Stevenson 
Werner  Christian,  hair  dressing  saloon  113  Third 
Werner  George,  butcher  425  Last 
Wertheimer  Emanuel  fL.  c^  E.  Weriheimer)  dwl 

St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
WERTHEIMER  L.   &   E.  importers  and  jobbers 

cigars  and  tobacco  304  Battery,  dwl  1113  Stock- 
ton 
Wertheman  Rudolph,  real  estate  agent  office  600 

Washington,  dwl  417  Dupont  # 

Wesbv  John  R.  bookbinder  with  Buswell  &  Co. 

dwl  812  Bush 
Wesley  W.  teacher,  dwl  539  Market 
Wesner  Jacob,  cook  Hayes  Park  Pavilion 
Wessel  William,  cabinet  maker  with  H.  Hortsmann 

&,  Co.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Wessling   Henry,  groceries  and    liquors    NE    cor 

Jones  and  Lewis  Place 
Wessof!  Joseph  W.  clerk  with  Adams  &  Blinn,  dwl 

W  8  Polk  bet  Green  and  Union 
Wesstett  William,  wines  and  liquors  820  Battory 
West  Benjamin,  engineer  Golden   State  Foundry, 

dwl  141  Fourth  ^ 
WEST  C.  H.  stock  broker  26  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
West  Charles,  cook  with  Samuel  Meyers  332  Mont- 
gomery 
West  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Greenwich  and 

Montgomery 
West  lillen  Sirs,  dressmaker,  dwl  141  Fourth 
West  End  G.    &  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  second  floor 

Armory  Hall 
West  End  Homestead  Association,  office  640  Wash 
WEST  END  HOTEL,   W  s  Brenham   Place  bet 

Washington  and  Clay 
West   End   Paper    Manufacturing    Co.    office    414 

Washington 
West  Frank  H.  agent  office  2  second  floor  Armory 

Hall,  dwl  S  8  Hayes  bet  Franklin  and  Gough  * 
West  Henry,  gas  fitter  with  McNally  &  Hawkins 

408  Pine 
West  Heni-y,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
West  James  E.  sailmaker  with  Harding  &  Linekin, 

dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  nr  Valencia 
West  John  G.  machinist  with  R.  G.  Brown,  bds 

Bailev  House 
West  J.  k.  Brigadier-General  U.  S.  V.   dwl  1004 

Bush 
West  J.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
West  Mary  W.  (widow)  dwl  707  Stockton 
West  P.  F.  drayman  Oak  Park  nr  Harrison 
West  Samuel,  carpenter  with  N.  Perine,  dwl  322 

Sutter 


A.  KOMAH"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

24 


370 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [W]      DIRECTORY, 


AVcHt  William  A.  Nil»i<iiian  411)  Montgomery,  dwl 
417  Moiitf^oinery 

Westall  Kdwiinl,  Ixtoktiiiuler  with  Bartling  &  Kim- 
l.all,  (hvl  408  I)ui.(>iii 

Wester  Andrew,  dwl  73.')  Vallejo 

Wcstcrfeld  Ixiiiiin,  baker  with  Charles  Schroth,  230 
Keaniv 

WexterfelJ  William,  confectioner  with  Charles 
Schroth  230  Kearny 

Westerman  .John,  tailor  R04  Clay 

Western  Austin,  calker,  dwl  312  Folsom 

Western  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  (558  Folsom 

Western  C.  W.  folder  Chelsea  Lanndrv- 

Western  Evan;;elist  monthly,  J.  N.  Pendegast  edi- 
tor and  proprietor,  oilice  4'21  Clay 

Western  Hotel  30i')  Hroadway 

Western  House,  Jaeol)  ()tt  proprietor,  138  Stewart 

Western  Pacitic  R.  li.  otiice  >iE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Pine 

Westinite  Joseph,  hajjr  maker,  dwl  8  Minna 

Westlmtr  Julius,  bottler,  207  Davis 

Westlieimer  J.  F.  upholsterer  109  Sansom,  dwl  511 
Pine 

Westinio  Ferdinand  (colored)  waiter  Custom  House, 
dwl  832  Sacramento,  rear 

Wcstjohn  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  oor  Sacramento 
and  Prospect  Place 

West  more  William  X.  sash  and  blind  maker,  dwl 
8-j()  Mission 

WESTMOKIiLAND  CHARLES,  editor  Daily  Ee- 
l)ublic,  office  517  Clay,  dwl  1016  Stockton 

Weston  Francis  E.  (Davenport  ^'  W.J  dwl  1009 
^lason 

Weston  Kyland  K.,  Entrance  and  Clearance  Clerk 
Collector's  Office  Custom  House,  dwl  6  Sansom 

Weston  Samuel  T.  merchant,  dwl  Kailroad  House 

Westplial  John  C.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet 
Sutter  and  Post 

Wetherbee  A.  H.  compoeitor  Evening  Journal,  dwl 
()«;{ Market 

WETHEKHEE  CCoIvin  H.)  &  COOK  (IsaacJ 
lumber  pier  2J  Stewart  and  23  California,  dwl 
S  8  Eddy  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Wetherbee  (1.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House  • 

Wetherlx-e  Oscar  fFitrh  l\-  W.)  dwl  31 1  Mont 

WETIIKHHEE  SETII  H.  lumber  231  Stewart  pier 
20,  and  Commissioner  of  Immigration,  ofiice  NE 
cor  IJaltery  and  Washington,  dwl  730  Filbert 

Wetherby  Mary  (widow)  furnished  rooms  629  Mar- 
ket 

Wetlicrell  John  11.  Halesman  with  J.  R.  Hughes  100 
Montgomery,  dwl  VJ-,'  Calitbriiia 

Wetlieriele  L.  W.  miner,  dwl  3x!.j  Pine 

Wetmore  W.  N.  foreman  molding  department  with 
S.  S.  Culverwell  2*.i  Fremont 

Wettennan  August,  musician,  dwl  SE  cor  California 
and  Drumm 

Wetting  Clir.  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jack- 
son 

Wellstein  William,  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Jackson  and 
Stone 

Wel/.el  .John,  copperHuiith,  dwl  322  Rush,  rear 

\WUi:\  f 'J'hcoilorc  J  Ik,  Pichoir  ^..^//'/rrf;  stock  and 
exchange  brokers  and  secretaries  mining  com- 
iianies,  office  6'jy  Clav,  dwl  717  Howard 

WETZLAR  OUSTAVL'S,   real  estate  and  money 
agent,  office  room  3,  420  Montgomery,  dwl  Pi- 
oncer  Hall 
WEYCANT  FRANK  E.  proprietor  International 
Hotel  N  s  .Jackw)n  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
and  Tremont  House  ll(i  Jackson 
Weygant  William  H.  dwl  Tremont  House 
Weyli  .lobn  Lewis,  brewer  witb  Gluck  &.  Hanson 
Wevl  Abraham,  dry  goods  823  Kearny 
Weyl  Cerf,  clerk  with   Abraham  Weyl,  dwl  823 

Keaniy 
Weyl  Henry,  cooper  at  106  Davis,  dwl  1114  Kearny 
Weyl  Simon,  peddler,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  anil 
Duiwut 


Weyle  James,  seaman,  dwl  731  Broadway 

Weymouth  Orrin,  teamster  pier  17  Stewart,  dwl 
Oak  Grove  Aveinie  nr  Bryant 

Weysich  Otto,  express  wagon,  dwl  435  Union 

Whalahan  .John,  latiorer,  dwl  W  8  Morey  Alley  bet 
Broadway  and  Vallejo 

Whalen  Charles,  waiter  Clipper  Restaurant,  dwl 
122  Jessie 

Whalen  Dennis,  dwl  Atlantic  House 

Whalen  YA\w\  Sirs,  saloon  642  Pacific 

Whalen  P>nst,  merchant,  dwl  1001  Washington 

Whalen  Jeremiah,  Station  Saloon  jiniction  Market 
Street  &,  Hayes  Park  Railroad 

Whalen  John,  salesman  with  C.  A. 'Fletcher  1  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  N  8  Post  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Whalen  Malachi,  finisher  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 
SE  cor  First  Avenue  and  Fifteenth 

Whalen  Michael,  tile  maker,  bds  St.  Charles  Hotel 

Whalen  Jlyles,  coacliman  526  Harri!M)n 

Whalen  Patrick,  finisher  Mission  Woolen  Mills, hds 
NE  cor  Howard  and  Sixteenth 

Whalen  Patrick,  sexton  St.  Joseph's  Church,  Mis- 
sion Dolores,  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Tenth 

Whaley  Thomas,  U.  S.  Commissary  Storekeeper  208 
Sansom,  dwl  651  Folsom 

Whalley  Michael,  molder  28  Fremont 

WHAT  CHEER  HOUSE,  R.  B.  Woodward  pro- 
prietor 527  and  529  Sacramento 

Whearty  Martin,  express  wagon  cor  Broadway  and 
Davis,  dwl  SE  cor  Green  and  Sansom 

Wheaton  Benjamin  F.  stair  builder  Mission  nr  Fre- 
mont, dwl  E  8  Taylor  bet  Post  and  Geary 

Wheaton  William  H.  pressman  with  B.  F.  Sterett, 
dwl  E  8  Tavlor  bet  Post  and  Geary 

WHEATON  WILLIAM  R.  Assessor  City  and 
County  San  Francisco,  ofHce  City  Hall,  dwl  N 
8  Eddy  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Wheehui  Charles,  whitewashing,  dwl  W  s  Taylor 
bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

WHEELAN  (Peter)  &  CO.  proprietors  Alta  Flour 
Mills  10  and  12  Stevenson  ur  First,  dwl  130 
Montgomery 

Wheelaiid  James,  bar  keeper  18  Clay 

Wheeler  A.  laborer  Custom  House 

Wheeler  Alfred,  attorney  at  law,  office  34  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  S  8  Jlission  nr  Sixth 

Wheeler  Alice  R.  Mrs.  millinery  and  children's 
clothing  32  Second 

Wheeler  David,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet 
Hvde  and  Larkni 

WHE'ELER  EDWARD  D.  attorney  at  law,  office 
40'.3  Montgomery,  dwl  931  Howard 

Wheeler  Fraid<,  gyinnast,  dwl  32  Second 

Wheeler  Frank,  tinsmith  with  G.  &-  W.  Snook 

Wheeler  Frederick,  dwl  934  Koarny 

Wheeler  ((ieorijc)  «fe  Thaver  (Moses)  proprietors 
North  Beach  Quartz  Mill  S  s  Francisco  bet 
Powell  and  Mason,  dwl  422  Fremont 

WHEELER  II.  C.  stock  and  exchange  broker  624 
Montgomery,  dwl  510  Dupont 

Whe'eler  Henry,  liardware,  dwl  622  Sacramento 

Wheeler  Henry,  night  clerk  New  Yoi'k  Bakery,  dwl 
N  8  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Wheeler  Hiram  S.  carpenter,  dwl  t)59  Mission 

Wheeler  John,  builder,  dwl  423  Sutter 

WHEELER  (M.  A.)  Si,  GALLAHER  fS.  C.) 
Reese  River  Mining  Agency,  office  7  and  8  Goy- 
ernment  House,  dwl  916  Stockton 

Wheeler  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  12  Natoma 

Wheeler  R.  11.  (Broirn  cV  IV.)  dwl  Virginia  Place 

Wheeler  Rosa  Mis.  domestic  518  Stockton 

Wheeler  S.  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Wheeler  Wright,  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  204 
Stockton 

Wheeler  W.  S.  dwl  515  Bush 

Wheelock  Harrison,  agent  Charter  Oak  Life  In- 
surance Comjiany,  Government  House,  dwl  NW 
cor  Broadway  and  Taylor 

Wheelock  James,  painter,  dwl  1  Washoe  Place 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Kulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   ["W]   DIRECTORY, 


371 


Wbeelock  Jay  (Munson  Sf  W.)  28  Kearny,  dwl  3 

Jlilton  Place 
Wbeelock  Joanna  (widow)  340  Jfinna 
Wbeelock  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Milton  Place 
WbeelwiiKbt  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  110  Sutter 
Wbelan   Catberine,   domestic  Ashland  Place  N  8 

Mission  nr  Eleventh 
Wbelan  Dennis,  di-ayman  210  Clay,  dwl  1222  Stock 
Wbebui  Deiiids,  slioemaker  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl 

Atlantic  House 
Whelan    J.  Mrs.   dressmaking,  dwl  S  8  Bush  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Wbelan  John,  jilasterer,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Hyde 
Wbelan  Margaret   Mrs.  dressmaker  1222  Stockton 
Wbelan  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  SE  cor  Cal  and  Drumin 
Whelden  Isaac  C.  watchman  C.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  North 

Beach  Warehouse 
Whener  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  317  Geary 
Whetstone   Peter  W.  merchandising,  dwl"  184  (Old 

No.)  California 
Whicber  H.  F.  printer  job  oflSce  Alta  Califoniia,  dwl 

515  Sacramento 
Whietoif  James,  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Whiuney  M.  tailor,  bds  54  First 
Whipple  Albert,  private  club  rooms  630  Commercial, 

dv^'l  73U  Kearny 
Whipple  Caroline  iwidow)  lodgings  843  Clay 
Whipple  Hugh,  Liquidating  Clerk  naval  office  C.  H 
Whipple   Itliemar   C.  Assistant  U.   S.  Storekeeper 

Lombard  Dock,  dwl  717  Greenwich 
Whipple  Levi  S.  salesman  with  McElwee  &,  Acker- 

mann,  dwl  33  O'Farrell 
Whipple  Louis,  engineer,  dwl  1   mile   SE  Brannan 

Street  Bridge 
Whipple   Samuel  W.  clerk  714  Montgomery,  dwl 

.55()  Mission 
Whipple  Ste])iien  B.  office  630  Com,  re.s  San  Mateo 
Whipple   Stephen   B.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Eleventh 

(let  Market  and  Mission 
Whipple  S.  W.  clerk,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Wbiptler  Joseph,  wines  and  liquors  505  Pacific 
Wbitaker  James  K.  dwl  Union  Club 
Whitaker  John  W.  painter  with  llopps,  Kanary  & 

Co.  dwl  N  8  Virginia  Place  nr  Dupont 
Whitcomb  A.  C.  attorney  at   law,   dwl  23  Wells' 

Building  cor  31ontgomery  and  Clay 
Whitcomb  Charles  G.  porter  313  Davis,   dwl  615 

Commercial 
Whitcomb  Henry  H.  mechanic,  dwl  cor  Seventeenth 

and  Church 
Whitcomb  Nathan,  dentist  with  Dr.  W.  H.  Irwin 
White  A.  civil  engineer,  bds  California  Hotel 
White   Adonijab,  salesman   with   .Jones,  Dixon  & 

Co.  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Tiivior  and  Jones 
White  &  Murphy  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  5  NE 

cor  JMontgomery  and  Jackson 
White  Andrew  J.  H.  broker,  dwl  719  Clay 
White  Anna  Miss,  domestic  with  Simon  Cohn 
White  A.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Wliite  Asa,  carpenter,  dwl  430  Geary 
Whitney  A.  W.  bds  Benton  House 
White  Benjamin  F.  merchant,  Howard  Engine  Co. 

No.  3 
White   Charles  B.   machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

dwl  175  Minna 
White   Charles   W.  variety  store  40  Clay,  dwl  810 

Green 
White   Charlotte  A.   Miss,   dressmaker  719   Clay, 

dwl  276  Jessie 
White  Cloud   G.   &   S.  M.  Co.  (Star  District)  office 

1  second  floor  Armory  Hall 
White  Cloud   G.    &   S.  Si.  Co.  (Virginia)  office  605 

Montgomerv 
White   David,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Jessie   bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
White   David  W.  porter  with  Falkner,  Bell  «fe  Co. 

dwl  449  Bryant 
White  Ebenezer  D.  porter  with  McRuer  &   Merrill, 

dwl  E  8  Taylor  nr  Geary 


White  Edward  P.  proprietor  Davis  Laundry  W  s 

Harriet  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
White  Elijah,  physician  and  secretary  Pacific  Land 

Co.  office  607  Washington,  dwl  SW  cor  Union 

and  Larkin 
White  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  jNIanbattan  House  • 
White  Evaline  Miss,  domestic  with  Fred.  Leppien 
White    Felix,   actor   Maguire's   Opera  House,  dwl 

908  Stockton 
White  Fentin,  Avorkman  Central  Rail  Road 
White  Frank,  driver  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf,  dwl 

500  Mission 
White   George,   fireman   California  S.  N.  Co.  dwl 

324  Vallejo 
White  George  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  S  b  Union  nr 

Montgomery 
White   Geo.   D.   salesman  with  Stanford  Brothers, 

dwl  808  Taylor 
White  George  R.  photographic  artist  612  Clay,  dwl 

17  Mead  House 
White  George  W.  'longshoreman,  dwl  306  Mission 
White   Gilbert,   porter  with  .James  D.  Farwell  &. 

Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Leavenworth 
White   Henry,  clerk   with  LeGay  &  Co.  614   Com 
White   Henry,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  W   s   Anna  bet 

Ellis  and  Eddy 
White  Horace,  clerk  Chelsea  Laundry 
White  Huling,  painter,  dwl  639  Jackson 
WHITE  1.  K.  cigar  manufacturer  and  dealer  furs 

221  Sacramento 
White  Jacob   W.  collar  maker  with  J.  G.  Thwing, 

dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
White  James,  laborer,  dwl  3.j  Jessie 
White  James,  saddler  216  Battery,  dwl  22  Dupont 
White  James  H.  dwl  707  Greenwich 
White  James  M.  painter,  dwl   SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Leavenworth 
White  James  W.  ironer  Davis  Laundry  W  8  Harriet 

bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
White  Jeremiah,  mattress  maker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  cor  Minna  Place  and  Minna 
White  John  (G.    W.  Guthrie  &•   Co.)  dwl  Union 

Hotel 
White   John,   assistant  book-keeper   Evening  Bul- 
letin, dwl  E  8  Yansen  nr  Greenwich 
White  John,  bricklaj^er,  dwl  119  Third 
White  John,  speculator,  dwl  1012  Market 
White  .John  C.  merchant,  dwl  47  Minna 
White  Joseph,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
White  Joseph  K.  bouse  and  sign  painter  136  Folsom, 

dwl216Beale 
White  J.  W.  harness  maker,  dwl  741  Market 
While  Lovell  (J.  S.  Day  Sf  Co.)  dwl  509  Leav 
White   Martin,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co. 

dwl  4  Tehama 
White   Mary   C.  teacher  Rincon   School,  dwl  227 

Jessie 
White  Mary  E.    (widow)   dressmaker,  dwl  Eight- 
eenth nr  Dolores,  Mission  Dolores 
White  Mary  J.  Jliss,  domestic  405  Post 
White  Matthew  f Ferris  S,-  W.J  dwl  N  8  Union  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
White  M.  P.  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh 

and  Eight 
White  M.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
White  Nicholas,  wool  puller  with  F.  A.  Davis,  Potrero 
White  Nicholas  E.  ]irniter  with  Charles  F.  Robbins 

&.  Co.  dwl  Mission  Dolores 
White  O.  S.  driver  Ouinibus  R.R.  Co.  dwl41  Everett 
White   Patrick,  laborer,   dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Market 

and  Mission 
White  Patrick,  painter  38   California,  dwl  SW  cor 

Kearny  and  Commercial 
White  Patrick  J.  servant  with  Daniel  Norcross 
White  Peter,  wheelwright  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball  & 

Co.  dwl  741  Market 
White  Philo,  dwl  iW  Minna 
WHITE   P.    J.   &  CO.    groceries  and  provisions 

419  and  421  Clay,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Standard  and  Miscellaneoua  Books. 


372 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    W]       DIEECTORY, 


Wliitc  Tliclianl,  workmiin  S.  V.  &  Pacilic  Sugar  Co 
Wliiti' K.  .1.   (widow)  ilwl  E  8  Sixth  b«t  Ilairiboii 

anil  Bryant 
WHITE    (Robert)    &    IJAUER    (Emile)    news 

agiMits  W  s  Custom  llouec  Place  op  Poat  OUice, 

ilwl  E  8  Janeen  nr  Greenwicti 
White  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Thompson  Av- 
enue 
While  Saumcl,  mining  office  with  George  W.  Chapin 

«fc  Co.  70S  Keiiniy 
White  Samuel,  proprietor  Faneuil  Hall   Market  56 

First,. bds  IH  Jlinna 
White  Sarah  J.  Miss,  teacher  Mason  and  Washing- 
ton Street  School,  dwl  227  Jessie 
White  Sarepta  C.  Mrs.  accouchess  W  s  Larkiu  bet 

Union  and  Green 
While  Silas  A.  phrenologist,  dwl  with  Elijah  White 

W  H  Larkiii  bet  Green  and  Union 
Wliite  Thomas,  bootmaker  2.3  Pacilic 
White  Thomas,  engineer  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

W  B  Polk  bet  Hayes  and  Fell 
White  Thomas,  hostler,  bds  N  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
While  Thomas,  miner.  Monumental  Engine  Co.  No.  6 
White  Thomas,  hostler  Onniibus  K.  R.  Co.  246  Third 
WHITE  THOMAS  A.  mining  office  34  Metropolitan 

Block,  dwl  "I'SS  Howard 
While  Thoma.^  H.  clerk  with  Mo.ses  Ellis  <fe  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
WTiiie  Timothy,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  Gl  Natoma 
While  T.  T.  teamster  with  Brokaw  &  jMetcalf 
While  William,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Buchanan  and 

Webster 
White  William,  mercliant,  dwl  821  Kearny 
White  William  A.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newliall  &  Co. 

dwl  325  Fremont 
White  William  H.  jeweler  -with  J.  C.  Toudy,  dwl 

315  Suiter 
While  William  H.  driver  with  R.  R.  Swain,  dwl  557 

Howard 
WHITE  WILLIAM  M.  livery  and  sale  stable  431 

California,  dwl  W  s  Second   bet  Bryant  and 

South  I'ark 
While  William  M.  seaman,  bds  138  Stewart 
White  W.  W.  dwl  Russ  House 
Whitehall  .John,  carpenter,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Whitehead  Charles,  clerk  531  Washington,  dwl  116 

Sansom 
Whiieliead  John,  bar  keeper  610  Clay,   dwl  524 

Union 
Whitehead  JI.  (widow)  dwl  S  a  Broadway  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
Whitehill  John,  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Eddy 

and  Ellis 
Whitehill  .John,  salesman,  bds  Original  House 
^Vhitehorne  William  A.  agent  Schuyler,  Hartley  & 

(iraliam's  guns,  pistols,  military  goods,  etc.  407 

15attery 
Whilelioud'e  J.  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and  Polk 
Whitehouse  .Jacob,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  23!)  Fremont 
Whitelnn-st  Henry,  cook  Original  House,  dwl   106 

Stevenson 
Whilelock  Jolin,  molder  Ihiion  Foundry 
Whitely  Thomas,  boots  and  shoes  810  Washington 
Whiteilian  William,  book-keeper  with  F.  S.  Wen- 
singer,  dwl  34  Second 
Whiteside   Charles   H.    carnage  trimmer  with  A. 

Searls  &l  Co.  dwl  Shiel's  Block 
Whiteside  Emma  T.  (widow)  dwl  73  Tehama 
Whilestone  W.  dwl  130  Montgomerv 
Wbillield  William  {Richards  c^  U"'.;  dwl  SW  cor 

Sanson!  and  Clay 
Whiting  B.  G.  miner,  dwl  N  B  Clay  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth 
Whiting  .James,  hardware,  dwl  834  Clay 
Whiiiiig  James  W.  drayman  409   Front,  dwl  24 

O'Fairell 
Whiting  John  R.  mining  stocks,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Whiling  Josephine  Mi^s,  dwl  630  Howard 


Whiting  M.  S.  merchant,  office  and  dwl  126  San- 
som 

Whiting  Willet  J.  live  stock  broker  18  Sutter,  dwl 
630'H()ward 

Whiting  W.  P.  C.  attorney  at  law  office  room  59 
Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  432  Greenwich 

Whitland  f  H-VZ/wTO ;/ &  Karstens  (Henry)  butter, 
eggs,  etc.  45  and  46  Washington  JIarket,  dwl 
725  Union 

Whitley  Henry,  steward  330  Commercial 

Whitley  Mathew,  junk,  dwl  30  First 

Whitlock  .lohn,  molder  Union  Foundry,  dwl  524 
Mission 

Whitman  Adolpe,  butcher  with  John  Zimniermann 

Wliitman  (Amanda  F.  widoiv)  &.  Co.  (Mrs.  Har- 
riet Branson)  branch  Swain's  Bakery  828 
Jlarket 

Whitman  George,  restaurant,  dwl  1506  Powell,  rear 

WHITMAN  S.  P.  employment  aj^ent  and  commer- 
cial broker  313  Montgomery,  dwl  760  Howard 

Whitman  Wm.  W.  clerk  with  Smith  &  Cutter,  dwl 
S  s  Third  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 

Whitmeyer  George,  beer  saloon  614  Jackson 

Whitmore  Albert,  hostler  414  Kearay 

Whitmore  Horace  M.  bds  614  California 

Whitmore  S.  S.  (Shed  Sf  W.)  dwl  754  Howard 

Whitnall  James  L.  clerk  619  Market 

Whitney  A.  L.  broker  and  secretary  Lone  Star  S. 
M.  Co.  office  602  Washington, dwl  311  Hariison 

Whitney  A.  W.  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  & 
Co." dwl  46  Sutter 

Whitney  B.  D.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Whitney  Charles,  with  A.  R.  Baldwin  &  Co.  dwl 
505  Jackson 

Whitney  Charles  S.,  U.  S.  V.  dwl  345  Fremont 

Whitney  Cornelius  S.  clerk  Quartermaster's  Dept. 
U.  S.  A.  742  Washington,  dwl  345  Fremont 

Whitney  Fanny  Mrs.  dressmaker  2  Brenham  Place 

Whitney  Fiank  E.  R.  agent  Hunneman  <fe  Co.  Bos- 
ton, Mass.  dwl  121  Dupont 

Whitney  George,  lighter  pier  15  Stewart 

Whitney  George,  machinist  Golden  State  Foundry, 
dwl  134  Minna 

Whitney  George  E.  attorney  at  law  office  10  Mont- 
gomery Block 

Whitney  George  O.  dwl  1015  Clay 

Whitney  George  S.  machinist  Golden  State  Foundry, 
dwl  56  First 

Whitney  Granville  A.  dwl  Howard  Engine  Co. 
No.' 3 

Whitney  H.  M.  Receiving  Clerk  warehouse  dept 
Custom  House 

Whitney  James,  book-keeper  with  J.  W.  Brittan  & 
Co.  dwl  834  Clay 

WHITNEY  JAMES  Jr.  President  California  Steam 
Navij'ation  Co.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  W  8  Tavlor  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 

WHITNEY  JAMES  P.  physician,  office  and  dwl 
4  Brenham  Place 

Whilney  .lames  W.  drayman  325  Front 

WHITNEY  J.  D.  Slate  Geologist  office  66  and  67 
Montgomery  Block 

Whitney  J.  R.  forwarding  and  com  merchant  office 
313' Front,  dwl  S  8  Clementina  bet  Fourth  and 
Fifth 

Whitney  Mary  Ann  (widow)  liquor  saloon  323 
.fackson 

Whitney  N.  J.  Slieba  Billiard  and  Liquor  Saloon  524 
Montgomery,  dwl  (>  Central  Place 

Whitney  Pliny,  collei-tor  fish  licenses,  dwl  114  Post 

WHITNEY  sr.MNKIi,  dealer  law-  books,  office 
with  H.  H.  Bancroft  &.  Co.  dwl  96  Montgomery 
Block 

Whitney  William  K.  dwl  4  Brenham  Place 

Whitney  William  R.  laborer  with  James  Buckley 
W  8  Larkin  nr  Greenwich 

Whittaker  (Catherine  Mrs.  domestic  SWcor  Califor- 
nia and  Powell 

Whittaker  Henry,  engineer,  dwl  322  Vallejo,  rear 


BUS'WELIi  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       ["W]       DIRECTORY. 


373 


Wliittaker  John  W.  painter  637  California,  dwl  Vir- 
ginia Place 
Wliitteiiiore  D.  H.  secretary  Board   of  Education 

3:.'5  JIontLfomerv,  dwl  7  O'Farrell 
Whitteniore  J.  B.  First  Lieut.  U.  S.  A.  dvvlNW  cor 

Steiiier  and  McAllister 
Wliittet  James,  tiiiemitli  (5  Sac,  dwl  810  Bdwy 
Whittier  Simon  P.  clerk  with  Cameron,  Whittier  & 

Co.  dwl  41*5  Front 
Wintrier  Thomas  J.  moulder  Golden  State  Foundry 
Whittier  W.   Frank  (Cameron,    W,   Sj-   Co.)  dwl 

52S  Howard 
Whittier  Wm.  dwl  427  Third 
Whittle  Deering,  porter  with  William  Alvord  &  Co. 

dwl  919  Howard 
Whittle  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Oclavia 

and  Laguna 
Whitton  Abel,  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl  NW  cor 

California  and  Mason 
Wilder  Xitholas,  dishwasher  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Wlidley  Floience,  miner,  dwl  13G  Natoma 
Whoiban  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Lafayette  PI 
Whyte  John  P.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Fell  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 
Wickbery  Francis,  seaman,  rooms  311  East 
Wickersliam  J.  J.  carrier  Sunday  Mercury,  dwl  228 

Stevenson 
Wickieiihauser  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  415  Bush 
Wieknian  W.  (Edgerly  £(■  W.J  dwl  21  Essex 
Wickomber  James,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel 
Wickwnire  George  C.  President  Potosi  G.  &  S.  M. 

Co.  office  60  Jletropolitan  Blk,  dwl  634  Mission 
Widber  Jacob,  caqienter,  dwl  658  Folsom 
WIDBER  JAMES  H.  druguist  NE  cor  Market  and 

Kearny,   and   School  Director  Tenth  District, 

dwl  658  Folsom 
Widdrick  John,  butcher,  dwl  430  Third 
WIDE  WEST  (Esmeralda)  M.  CO.  office  325  Mont 
Wide  West  (Apache)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Widman  Adolph,  butcher  Potrero  S  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Wiebalk  Nicholas  (Doscher  ^-  Co.)  dwl  12  Jane 
Wiebe  William,  hair  dressing  saloon  214  Kearny, 

dwl  147  Post  bet  Dnpont  and  Kearny 
Wiederhold   Charles,  clerk  with  Andrew  Kohler, 

dwl  223  Minna 
Wiederhold  Eunice  (widow)  dwl  652  Mission 
Wiedermann  John,  cooper  Bavarian  Brewery  G20 

A'^allejo,  dw'l  N  s  Filbert  bet  Powell  and  Mason, 

rear 
Wiedei-o   E.   Otto,  watchmaker  433  Montgomery, 

dwl  614  Taylor 
Weigand  Conrad,  assayer,  dwl  525  Union 
^^'eigand  Henry,  cook,  dwl  219  Pacific 
Wiegant  Jacob,  musician  Gilbert's  Melodeon,  dwl 

727  Broadway 
Wiegels  W.  boot  and  shoemaker  849  Clay 
Wielie  Caroline  Miss,  teacher  726  Folsom 
Wiehenhauser  F.  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Wiel  William,  dwl  13  Geary 
WIELAND    CONROY    &    CO.   Great  Republic 

Billiard  and  Liquor  Saloon  NE  cor  Market  and 

Keurny,  dwl  740  Market 
Wieland  Frederick  ( Luhin  ^  W.J   dwl   SW  cor 

Powell  and  Vallejo 
Wieland  Jacob,  driver  with  Hoelscher  &  Wieland 
Wieland  John  f Hoehcher  Sf  W.J  dwl  228  Second 
Wiener  Aaron,  dry  goods  824  Market,  and  cigars 

and  tobacco  303  Kearny 
Wiener  Aaron  jr.  clerk  213  Pacific 
Wiener  Jlax,  book-keeper  512  Sac,  dwl  402  Stock 
Wiener  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  5  Delaware  Court 
Wier  John,  porter  with  Couroy  &  O'Connor,  dwl 

_  20  Silver 
Wiers  James,  blacksmith  with  Feisel  &  McLaugh- 
lin, dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
Wiers  John,  laborer,  bds  559  Market 
Wiese  Frederick  R.  musician,  dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Jones 


Wiggin  Charles  L.  clerk  Mayor  City  and  County, 

dwl  9  Minna 
Wiggin  John  Capt.   master  bark  Jane  A.  Falkin- 

burg,  ofiice  2  Clay,  res  Alameda 
Wiggins  D.  S.  clerk  Chelsea  Laundry 
WIGGINS  WILFRED    W.    &  O'JTIS  V.  SAW- 
YER, Notaries  Public  and  Conniiissioners  Deeds 
office  608  Montgomery',  dwl  46  South  Park 
W^itrgins  William  H.  fireman  steamer  Yosemite,  dwl 

"507  Green 
Wight  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  11  Harlan  Place 
WIGHT  GEORGE  J.  attorney  at  law  office  529 

Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Wight.  ■  See  White  and  Whyte 
Wightman  G.  F.  dwl  213  Fourth 
Wightman  James,  clerk,  dwl  34  Second 
WIGHTMAN  fjohnj  &  HARDIE  (DeitrichJ  im- 
porters and  jobbers  foreign  and  domestic  dry 
goods,  carpets,  oil  cloths,  etc.  414  and  416  Clay, 
dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Sixth 
Wightman  John  jr.  book-keeper  with  F.  S.  Wen- 
singer,  dwl  34  Second 
Wigman  Martin,  tinsmith,  dwl  W  s  Vallejo  Place 

nr  Vallejo 
Wigmore  Arthur,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Wigmore, 

dwl  California  nr  Larkin 
WIGMORE  JOHN,  cabinet  maker  and  furniture 
dealer  423  California,  manufactory  NE  cor  Leid 
and  Halleck,  dwl  S  s  Cal  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Wik  Olof,  miller  Alta  Mills,  dwl  Virginia  bet  Jack- 
son and  Pacific 
Wilbar  George  JI.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilniore 

tfe  Co.  dwl  179  Jessie 
Wilbar  Henry  C.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  179  Jessie 
Wilbar  James  C.  butcher  Tehama  Market,  dwl  179 

Jessie 
Wilbar  Marshall,  carpenter  and  contractor  179  Jessie 
Wilber  Henry,  teamster  with  Stanyan  &.  Co.  dwl 

Austin  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Wilbern  H.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Bush  and 

Dupont,  dwl  319  Dnpont 
Wilbert  Jacob,  varnisher  with  J.  Peirce,  bds  435  Pine 
Wilbron  H.  washing  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 
Wilbur  George  B.  teamster,  dwl  SW"  cor  Austin  and 

Polk 
Wilby  Charles,  butcher,  bds  N  s  Bramian  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Wilcke  Julius,  cabinet  maker,  bds  317  Bush 
WUcocks  Benjamin  (G.  W.  Guthrie  4"   Co. J  dwl 

720  Howard 
Wilcox  Cyrus,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Buchanan  and 

McAllister  Hayes  Park 
Wild  John,  carpenter,  bds  317  Bush 
Wilde  Carl,  tailor,  dwl  431  Pine 
Wilde   Charles  W.  book-keeper,  dwl  1621  Leav 
Wilde  Daniel,  asphaltum  worker  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sutter 
Wilde'Emily  (widow)  dwl  514  Sutter 
Wilde  George  W.  asphaltum  worker  216  Sansom 
Wilde  Thomas,  baker  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 
Wilde  Thomas,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Wilder  Charles  B.  house  painter  220  Washington 
WILDER  DAVID,   mining   secretary    office   522 

Montgomery 
Wilder  Fred,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Wilder  Frederick  A.  miner,  dwl  210  Fourth 
Wilder  Henry,  mining  stocks,  dwl  740  Hovrard 
Wilder  N.  Cornelius,  harness  maker  with  J.  Thurs- 

tin  Carr,  dwl  1018  Clay 
Wilder  William  A.  clerk,  dwl  306  Third 
Wildes  Henry,  dwl  617  Kearny 
Wildes  Henry,  surveyor,  dwl  607  Folsom 
Wildes  Joseph  H.  draftsman  U.  S.  Surveyor-Gen- 
eral's Office,  dwl  607  Folsom 
Wilding  Jose|)h,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Wiley  Charles,  laundryman  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 
215  Stevenson 


A,  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


374 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [   'W   ]      DIRECTORY 


AViky  Kiiliruiii)  W.  dwl  I'J-JS  AVa«liiii>.'ton,  rear 
Wik'V  JaiiiL-s  S.  upholsterer  Nvilli  K.  (i.  Edwmds  GJG 

Clav 
^Vil^•v  ^^■iiliaIll.  (Iravinaii  wiili  ^^'ilIiaIn  IJ.  Lazelier 
AVIIJIKI.M  CllAliLKS,  dniiiuist  .^IH  Pacific 
Willieline  Wolrali,  »t><>k  naloou  lil'.)  Keiiriiy 
^Vilka  Louis,  l)oardiu^  au<l  lodfriufr  ~1!)  Kearny 
AVilkerson  .laool),  liair  dresser  vs'ith  Samuel  Welsh, 

l(i;{  Mnsii,  dwl  ;{:J.Iane 
Wilkie  E.  11.  Iiuuse  and  Mgii  painter  328  Davis,  dwl 

,SK  cor  Turk  and  I'olk 
Wilkie  Jolin,  raiielnnan,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 

:m  Heale 
Wilkins  { Benjuviiii   ]\J&^  ]5ray  f.John  A. J  men's 

furnisliin^f  floods  XE  t-or  JIarket  and  Kearny 
Wilkins  David  (i.  dwl  1U08  Kearny 
Wilkiiis  Frederiek,  clerk  with  Scanlin  &.  liruns  cor 

Market  and  Second 
Wilkins  Frederick  A.  livery  stable  417  Folsom 
\\'ilkins  llarrv,  clerk  withHerman  Smith 
N\ilkins  Harry,  clerk  with  J.  L.  Miller,  dwl  709 

Davis 
Wilkins  John  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Pacitic  bet 

Powell  and  Stockton 
Wilkins  Madah  Mrs.  dwl  307  Union 
^^'ilkins  Nicholas,  dishwasher  ~'30  Kearny 
Wilkins  Pfler.  cook  Treniont  House 
Wilkinson  Kli/.al'cdi  (widow)  dwl  ~'3  Eitch 
Wilkinson  Kujuia  Miss,  dwl  "^3  Ivitch 
Wilkinson  George,  apothecary  30  and  31  Nagloe's 
Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl 
'25'J  Stevenson 
'\\'ilkinson  James  fliice  tj-  Co. J  768  Howard 
Wilkinson  James,  cooper,  dwl  IGO  Minna 
Wilkinson  James  ^I.  (colored)  porter  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery aiul  Jackson 
Wilkinson  John,  coo])er,  dwl  E  s  Harrison  Avenue 

bet  Folsom  and  Ilarrison 
Wilkinson  .John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Tyler  bet  Polk 

and  Larkin 
Wilkinson   Joseph   li.   draftsman   Board   City   En- 
gineers 0:23  Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor  Bryant 
and  liincon  Place 
Wilkinson  P.  C.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  G8  Tehama 
Wilkinson  Sarah  A.  Miss,  saleswoman  5  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  'S.i  Kilch 
Wilkinson  William,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Wilkin.son  .iolin  W.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Battery  bet 

Vallcjo  and  (ireen 
WILL  FKEDEKiCK  A.  manul'acturer  cutlery  and 
smgical  iMsiriniieiits  COo  Jackson,  dwl  NW  cor 
Kearnv  and  Jackson 
Will  .John  1>.  bar  keeper  with  Herman  F.  Morken 

3I(;  Pine 
Willamette  (i.  &  S.  M.  Co.  ollice  G07  Clay 
Willard  Joseph  W.  broker  317  Montgomery,  dwl 

oO'J  Pine,  rear 
Willard  P.  Jl.  Mrs.  dressmaking  112  Jlcmtgomery 
Willard  William  P.  cashier  with  McHueriSt  Merrill, 

dwl  NIC  cor  Washington  and  Dujiont 
^\'ill(•onll^  Ij.  E.  Tiger  lOngiue  Co.  No  14 
Willi-ox  A.  drayman  ^133  Fourth 
Willcox  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Willcuii  Joseph  L.  /  Cox,  IV.  \  Co.)  dwl  Wb  Mont- 
gomery bet  J5ush  and  Sutter 
Wille  Wiifiam,  cellar  master  with  Kohler  &  Froh- 

ling,  (hvl  Montgomery  Block 
Willes  John,  dwl  7x;s  .Montgomerv 
Willes  William   II.  elerk  with  .^l.  A.  Blumenthal, 

dwl  7'J8  Montgomery 
Willett  Edward  W.  jr.   Impost  Book-Keeper  Col- 
lector's tJllice  Custom  Houbc,  dwl  ^43  Second 
Willett  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  ~'43  Second 
Willey  Charles  J.  dwl  108  I'rospect  Place 
Willey  fiustavus  H.  shoeuniker  o83  Market,  dwl  NE 

<or  Post  and  Kearny 
Willev  .lolin,  boiler  maker,  dwl  iJG  Clementina 
WILLEY  ().  F.  «Sc  C(J.  im])orters  anil  Jobbers  car- 
riages, harnesses,  etc.  31G  California 


William  Penn  (Devil's  Gate)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

40:2  Montgomery 

William  Penn  (Monitor  District)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 
ollice  413  Montgomery 

William  Tell  House,  Ous'tav  Sturzenegger  proprie- 
tor 31.-,  anil  3)7  Hush 

WILLIAMS  ALI5EKT  Kev.  pastor  St.  Paul's  Prcs- 
l)yteriau  Church,  dwl  70G  California 

Williams  Andrew,  attorney  at  law  office  G'.24  Mer- 
chant, dwl  S  8  Natoiua  nr  Sixth 

Williams  Anna,  stewardess  steamer  Helen  Henslev 

^\'illiallls  A.  Selina  (widow,  colored)  stewardess  1*. 
M.  S.  S.  Constitution,  dwl  143  Jessie 

WILLIAMS  B.  B.  shij)  broker  S  s  Oregon  nr  Bat- 
tery, dwl  (i04  Filbert 

Willianis  C.  waterman  Market  op  Montgomery 

■\\'illiams  Caleb  M.  porter  with  Nash  &  Fogg  224 
Calitoi-nia 

Williams  C.  B.  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet  Sixteenth  and 
Seventeenth 

Williams  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  47  Sacramento 

Williams  Charles,  teamster  with  T.  Ellsworth,  dwl 
3G8  Brannan  nr  Third 

Williams  Charles  F.  carpenter,  dwl  Golden  Gate 
Hotel 

Williams  Charles  H.  (Hudson  Sf  Co.)  spice,  etc. 
dwl  33  Clementina 

WILLIAMS  (Charles  H.  S.J  &  CHURCHILL 
(CI  ark  J  attorneys  at  law  office  2  Metropolitan 
Block,  res  Virginia  City,  N.  T 

Willianis  Charles  L.  clerk  with  Pettibeau  &  Co.  SE 
cor  Third  and  Folsom 

Williams  Clarence  A.  ship  broker  S  s  Oregon,  dwl 
604  Filbert 

Williams  C.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  718  Stockton 

Williams  C.  P.  captain  bark  D.  M.  Hall,  office  222 
Sacramento,  dwl  W  8  Jones  bet  Pacitic  and 
Jackson 

Williams  Daniel,  harness  maker  with  H.  S.  Eisner, 
dwl  305  Battei-v 

Williams  Daniel  D.  with  Howard  Goewey  &.  Co. 
dwl  2:2  O'Farrell 

Willianis  David  T.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

WILLIA.^IS  1).  C.  ct  CO.  stockbrokers  office  G05 
Washington,  dwl  639  jMarket 

Williams  D.  D.  book-keeper,  dwl  228  Fourth 

Willianis  E.  A.  captain  bark  Ocean  Bird,  office  222 
Sacramento 

Williams  (Edward)  &  Guthrie  (Jonathan  B.)  Gol- 
den City  Billiard  Saloon  429  Montgomery,  dw'l 
cor  Sacramento  and  Oneida  Place 

Williams  Edward,  tailor  with  Jacob  Fogel  337 
Kearny 

Williams  Edward  B.  with  H.  C.  Hudson  &  Co.  dwl 
33  Clementina 

Williams  Edward  S.  billiard  tender  Lick  House 

Williams  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  27  Eddy 

\\illiamH  Eli/,abet!i  (widow)  furnished  rooms  712 
Washington 

^^'illiallls  Ellen  Miss,  teacher  music  1017  Mason 

\\'illiaiiis  Evan,  druggist  with  Wm.  H.  \\'ood  111 
Second 

^^'illiam8  Francis,  stone  yard  junction  Pine  and 
Market,  dwl  27  Eddy" 

Williams  Francis  O.  A.  compositor  Evening  Bulle- 
tin, dwl  l(i23  Powell 

Williams  Frank,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  430  Brannan 

'\\'illi:ims  Franklin,  Assistant  U.  S.  Assessor,  dwl 
SW  cor  Geary  and  Powell 

Williams  Franklin,  dishwasher  Georgia  Restaurant, 
dwl  919  Kearny 

Williams  Franklin  (colored)  bootblack  548  Washing- 
ton, dwl  Diipont  nr  Broadway 

Williams  George,  drayman  witfi  L.  B.  Garrison, 
dwl  21  Hitch 

^\■illiams  George  A.  porter  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 
i-V  Co.  dwl  33G  Fi'emont 

M'illiams  George  G.  proprietor  Ely  House  023  and 
625  Mission 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Printera,  Sook  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    W   ]      DIRECTORY, 


375 


Williams  (Geor^  Mcj  Sc  Kemp  f  George  W.)  fur-  !  Williams  Martin,  hostler,  dwl  235  Minna 
niture   117  Third,   dwl    SW  cor  Rousch    and  |  Williams  Mary  A.  (widowj  dwl  401]  Dupont 


Howard 

WiUiiims  H.  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  bds  127 
Jackson 

Williams  H.  waterman,  dwl  S  s  Fella  Place  nr 
Powell 

Williams  Henry,  bds  Winchester  Hotel 

Williams  Henry,  jeweler  with  Barrett  &  Sherwood 
517  Montgomery 

Williams  Henry,  musical  conductor  Gilbert's  Melo- 
deon,  dwl  cor  Dupont  and  Union 

WILLIAJIS  HENRY  B.  with  William  T.  Cole- 
man &  Co.  dwl  705  Stockton 

Williams  Henry  B.  carpenter,  bds  International  Ho- 
tel 

Williams  Henry  B.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  812  Sac 

Williams  Henry  F.  (Graves  Sj-   W.j  dwl  510  Sutter 

Williams  H.  P.  teamster  cor  California  and  Davis, 
dwl  129  Sanson! 

Williams  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Williams  J.  captain  bark  D.  M.  Hall,  office  with 
Wm.  B.  Bourn 

Williams  Jacob,  laborer  with  Bonnet  &  Duband 

Williams  Jacob  (colored)  dwl  610  Greenwich 

Williams  J.  C.  ai-tist,  dwl  SW  cor  Bi-oadway  and 
Dujwnt 

Williams  James,  carpenter,  dwl  157  Minna 

Williams  James  (colored)  whitewashing  832  Kearny 

Williams  James  (colored)  whitewashing,  dwl  825 
Pacific 

Williams  James  A.  dwl  138  Fourth 

Williams  James  B.  attorney  at  law  and  Com.  Deeds 
for  New  York,  etc.  office  AVells'  Building  cor 
JIouti,fomery  and  Clav,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Williams  J.  F.  'dwl  W  s  "Eighth  bet  Howard  and 
Minna 

Williams  John,  carpenter  34  California,  bds  558 
Howard 

Williams  John,  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  158  Beale 

Williams  John,  clerk  U.  S.  A.  742  Washiugton,  dwl 
N  s  St.  Charles  nr  Montgomery 

Williams  John,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  616 
Merchant 

Williams  John,  driver  with  John  Agnew  26  Kearny 

Williams  John,  liquors  609  Battery 

Williams  John,  seaman,  dwl  254  Beale 

Williams  John,  seaman,  dwl  4  Clementina 

WILLIAMS  JOHN  B.  attorney  at  law  office  18 
U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  E  s  Eleventh  bet 
Market  and  INIission 

WILLIA3IS  JOHN  F.  secretary  mining  compa- 
nies, office  605  ^Montgomery 

Williams  John,  waterman  Market  on  Montgomery 

Williams  John  H.  book-keeper,  dwl  28  Sausom 

Williams  John  H.  carpenter,  dwl  719  Clav 

WILLIAMS  (John  J.J  &  THORNTO'N  (James 
D.J  attorneys  at  law  office  9  and  10  Metropoli- 
tan Block,  dwl  933  Sacramento 

Williams  John  S.  builder,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Greenwich 

Williams  John  W.  carpenter  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth  /       ,4    d' 

Williams  John  W.  B.  dry  goods,  dwl  824  AV^h  Jr\Ay\\\h 

Williams  Jonathan,   f^entrt  Dispatch   Lin^Safm- ]  Willia 

mento  Packets  41c|  Ea«tJdwL602  Folsom 
Williams  Joseph,  caritain  tJ^irJinSaflmei   Merritt  2 

Clay,  dwl  1  Aubtij^i 
Williams  Joseph,  mining,  dwl  32  Minna 
Williams  Joseph,  stone  cutter  with  Francis  Williams, 

bds  27  Eddy 
Williams  Joseph,   tinsmith  820  Kearny,  bds  with 

Thomas  Bumes 
Williams  Joseph  31.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  12  Tehama 

Place 
Williams  Lewis,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Anna  bet  Eddy 

and  Ellis 
Williams  M.  cabinet  maker  with  E.  Bloomingdale 
Williams  Maria,  dwl  138  Fourth 


Williams  JIary  N.  (widow)  dwl  1819  Stockton 
Williams  Morris,  drayman  cor  Sacramento  and  San- 

som,  dwl  47  Jessie 
Williams  M.  S.  (colored)  cook  steamer  Chrvsopolis 
Williams  Nathaniel  ¥.( Starkey  4-  \V.)  102  Stewart 
Williams  N.  B.  St.  Francis  H.  &  Ladder  Co.  No.  1 
Williams  Peter,  driver  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Williams  Peter,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Williams  Ruel,  carpenter  with  O.  Bergson  109  Lei- 

desdorff 
Williams   Samuel    (J.  McGUl    S^    Co.)   dwl    128 

Eighth  nr  Minna 
Williams  Samuel,  coal  passer  steamer  Chryeopolis 
Williams  S.  G.  merchant,  dwl  364  Jessie 
WILLIAMS    STEPHEN   H.   architect  office  503 
Montgomery,  dwl  NW   cor  Washington  and 
Larkin 
Williams  T.  G.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Williams  Thomas,  dwl  627  Folsom 
Williams  Thomas,  dwl  4  Merchant 
Williams  Thomas  C.  oysters  SW  cor  Occidental 

Market 
WILLIAMS  THOMAS  G.  attorney  at  law,  office 

10  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  1003  Mason 
Williams  Thomas  J.  (Carty  ,V  W.)  dwl  507  Stock 
Williams  Virgil  M.  artist,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Williams  Vital  J.  hair  dresser,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Williams  Wm.  dwl  615  Commercial 
Williams  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  61  Tehama 
Williams  William,  stonecutter  with  Francis  Wil- 
liams, bds  27  Eddy 
Williams  William  B.  VlT  m.  H.  Jessup  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

SE  cor  Folsom.and  Twelfth 
Williams  (William  F.)  &l  Howland  (Stephen  W.J 
quartz  crushing  and  grinding  mill  2.59  and  261 
First,  dwl  33  Clementina 
Williams  William  H.  (colored)  carpenter  N  s  Sutter 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Williams  Wm.  R.  dwl  Winchester  Hotel 
Williams  William   T.  (colored)   hair  dresser  with 

William  H.  Blake 
Williams  William  W.  dwl  110  Prospect  Place 
Williams  W.  J.  G.  professor  rhetoric,  etc.  St.  Igna- 
tius College  cor  Market  and  Fourth,  dwl  N  s 
Freelon  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Williamson  Alvin  H.  driver  Omnibus  Railroad,  dwl 

S  s  Green  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Williamson  (Andreir)  &  McMillan  fDaniclJ  com- 
mission merchants  217  Davis,  dwl  734  Harrison 
Williamson  C.  E.  Mrs.  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Williamson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  104  Stewart 
Williamson  Duncan,  gioceries  NW  cor  Third  and 

Townsend 
Williamson   Fanny   Miss,    dwl    N  s  Hinckley  ni- 

Dupont 
Williamson  John,  drj^  goods  S  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Williamson  John,  wines  and  liquors  5J9  East 
Williamson  John  W.  clerk  with  Jeremiah  Dwyer, 
dwl  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
imson  Lizzie  Mre.  saloon  636  Jackson 
imson  Martin,  hostler  with  L.  Cobuni,  dwl 
fOlti  Stockton 
Williamson  Martin,  laborer  532  California 
Williamson  Peter  S.  Rev.  pastor  Reformed  Protest- 
ant German  Church,  dwl  629  California 
Williamson  R.  S.,  U.  S.  Eng.  L.  H.  Dept.  office 

Custom  House 
WILLIAMSON  WM.  F.  proprietor  Willowy  Trot- 
ting Park  E  s  Jlission  bet  John  and  Hill 
Willis  George,  contractor,  dwl  33  Geary 
Willis  James,  carpenter,  dwl  612  California 
Willis  John,  Russ  House  Laundry  224  Minna  office 

217  Montgomery,  dwl  805  Mission 
Willis  John,  special'  policeman,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet 
Jones  and  Leavenworth 


A.K.OMAIi'  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Bookf 

\ 


376 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [TV]      DIRECTORY. 


^V 

^^ 

Will 


W 


illis  Marshall  W.  inueic-iun,  dwl  with  Francia  K. 

Miulull 
illin  Oilaiuio  P.  clerk  XK  cor  Third  and  Howard 
illis  S.iiah  MisH,  doiiicwtic  '214  .Stockton 
ILLIS  WILLIAM,  i^ecri'tiirv  niininf,'  conipanies 

ollicc  710  M(iiil;,'<>iiierv,  dwl  fill)  Mission 

is  \\'illiain  M.  with  Kellogg,  llewston  »fc  Co. 

dwl  Mraniian  iir  Seventh 
illis.     See  Willes 
illistini  ("orv,  shipping  ollice  305  Sacramento,  dwl 

40  Minna' 
ilhiiot  tl.  S.  waterman  Market  on  Montgomery 
iilock  .lames,  i)ainter,  dwl  ><M  \allejo,  rear 
illoiighhv  Charles,  mauter  hark  Jv'ammissic  office 

30'J  Eiust 
illoiighhv  James,  bog  ranch  Potrero  SE  Brannau 

Street  liridge 
illoughhy  Jiimes  R.  hutcher  Potrero  ur  Brannan 

Street  Bridge 
illoughhv  Otis  H.  butcher  Potrero  nr  Brannan  St. 

ISiidge 
illnw  (Ivectie  River)  Consolidated  G.  &  S.  M.  Co. 

ollic-  li-,'!  Clay 
illdw  S)iring8  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  406  Mont 
illow  Springs  (Coso)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  224 

Jlonlgomery 
ills  John,  carnenter,  dwl  420  Filhert 
illson  Allen  '1.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  SW  cor  Ful- 
ton and  Goiigh,  Hayes  Valley 
illson  F.  J.  livery  and  sale  Btahle  809  Montgom- 

erv,  hds  American  Exchange 
illson  John  Lieut.  U.  S.  A.  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
illstatter  B.  hook-keeper  with  Ileynemauu  &,  Co. 

dwl  Pratt  Court  nr  California 
ilmerding  J.  C.  (Fnr^'o  i\-  Co.)  216  Front 
ilriiot  Scliivn,  pressman  with  Blake  &  Moffitt 
ilmot  Wellington  W.  clerk  with  W.  H.  Culver, 

dwl  402  Stockton 
ilson  A.  uiolder  Pacific  Iron  Works 
ilson  Addison,  tailor  232  Commercial,  dwl  SW^ 

cor  Mason  and  Jackson 
ilson  Alhert,  with  Wilson  &  Son,  dwl  518  Front 
ilson  Alexander,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  Water 

Works  Co 
ilson  Alexander,  lahorer  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
ilson  Alexander,  moliler  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  Es 

Hyde  Let  O'Kanell  and  Ellis 
ilson  Alfred,  painter,  dwl  Potrero  SE  Brannan 

Si  reel  Briilge 
ilson  Alfred  C.  clerk  5  Mission  Street  Wharf 
ilton  Ann  (widow)  dressmaking  408  Market 
ilson  A.  W.  dwl  WJKit  Cheer  House 
ilson  B.  California  iMigine  Co.  No.  4 
ilson  C.  A.  clerk  Cilv  and  County  liecorder  Pla/a 
il.-on  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  Ws  Anna  het  Eddy 

and  Ellis 
ilson  C.  C.  salesman  with  J.  Vantine  &.  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Jessie  W  Fourtii 
ilson  Charles  (  Rohuison  \  W.)  dwl  616  Mont 
ilson  Charles  f  Smilh  .V  W.)  dwl  jOS  Dujiont 
ilson  Charles, dwl  W  s  Taylor  h(!t  Sutlerand  Post 
ilson   Charles,   capt  schooner  Toccao  Conmiercial 

Street  Wharf 
ILSON  CIIAKLES,  stock  hroker  office  56  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  1308  Powell 
il.-on  Charles  T.  ((i.  W.  Gnthric  Sf  Co.)  dwl  55 

Naloma 
ilson  C.  .M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 
ilson  I)aniel  S.  milkman  with  Colileigh  &,  Gihson 
ilson  Ediriund,  |)oliceinaii  City  Hall,  dwl  4IHHu.sli 
ilson  lOdward  A.  ( W'lhoii  i\-".S(<//;  dwl  805  Union 
ilson  lOli/.u  .Mis.  lodgings  4  Ross 
ilson  E.  Henry,  stock  broker  office  415  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Kuss  House 
ilson  Frank,  hostler  HO'.*  ^Montgomery 
ilson    Frederick   J.   clerk    California  Lloyds  414 

Montgomery,  dwl  523  Filhert 
'ilson  George,  with  James  P.  Dyer  New  England 

Soap  Factory 


Wilson  George,  blacksmith  with  Benjamin  A.  Fisher, 

dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Wilson  George,  stone  cutter,  hds  .559  Market 
Wilson   George,  tinsmith  with  Kone  &.  Iredale  410 

Market 
Wilson  Geo.  H.  fBruns  4'  W'.J  rnis  SW  cor  Davis 

and  Commercial 
Wilson  fCicoriTfi  O.^  Sz-Tirother  fN.  Trvinp;  IVilxonJ 

doors,  windows,  and  blinds   NE  cor  California 

and  Drumin,  dwl  623  Harrison 
Wilson  George  W.  (colored)  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Mont 
Wilson   Henry,  salesman   with  Joseph  Roberts  &. 

Co.  dwl  Brannan  House 
Wilson  fHit^hJ  ifc  Evans  (John  B.J  gunsmiths  513 

Clav  and  122  Sacramento,  dwl  1306  Taylor 
Wilson  Isaac,  milk  depot  637  Kearny 
Wilson  Israel  (colored)  bootblack  414  California 
Wilson  J.  miner,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Wilson  James,  dwl  f)06  Third 
Wilson  James,  dwl  430  Greenwich 
WILSON  JAMES,  attorney  at  law  office  14  Wells' 

Building  cor  Clay  and  Alontgomery 
Wilson  James,  carpenter,  dwl  with  William  Barkley 

N  8  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Wilson  James,  gas  titter  with  O'Brien  &  Brady, 

dwl  183  Jessie 
Wilson  James,  miner,    dwl  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Drumm 
Wilson  James,  molder  Miners'   Foundry,  dwl  cor 

Fifth  and  Mission 
Wilson  James,  (colored)  porter,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Wilson  James  H.  mining  office  14  Wells'  Building 

cor  Clay  and  Montgomery 
Wilson  J.  Downes,  mining  stocks  office   804  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1  Essex 
Wilson  J.  "E.  bds  Benton  House 
Wilson  Jed.  musician,  dwl  215  Stevenson 
Wilson  J.«F.  hackman  Plaza 
Wilson  (John)  &  Letcher  (  William  H.)  attorneys 

at  law   office  21   Naglee's  Building  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant,  dwl  402  Fremont 
Wilson  John  &,   Son  (Edirard  A.  Wihon)  saddle 

and  harness  makers  518  Fiont 
Wilson  John,  dwl  342  Third 
Wilson  John,  blacksmith  with  Devoe,  Dinsmore  & 

Co.  dwl  501  Beale 
Wilson  John,  boot  and  shoemaker  S  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Wilson  John,  cai)tain  schooner  Sophie  Bee,  dwl  E  s 

Wetmore  I'lace  nr  (May 
W^ilson  John,  clerk,  IManhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Wilson  John,  contractor,  dwl  637  iMission,  rear 
WiLson  John,  laborer  with  John  Hart 
Wilson  John,  proprietor  Wilson's   Circus,  dwl  69 

Natoma 
Wilson  John,  job  w^agon  pier  5  Stewart 
Wilson  John,  waiter  steamer  Helen  Hensley 
Wilson  John,  watchman  Chelsea  Laundry 
Wilson  John   A.  tailor  with  J.  II.  Tobin,  dwl  N  s 

O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Wilson  John  E.  porter,  dwl  21  Silver 
AVilsoii  .lolm  F.  livery  and  sale  stable  105  Battery 
Wiliion    (John   N.J   &   Moulton  (JosiahJ  painters, 

paints,  oils,  etc.  516  Davis,  dwl  W  s  Codman 

Place  nr  Washington 
Wilson  .Tohn  Robert,  clerk  with  H.  &  C.  McAllister, 

dwl  <)32  Mission 
Wilson  John  S.  harness  maker  with  Wilson  &,  Son, 

dwl  210  Bush 
Wilson   (John    Y.J   &   Stevens  CGcOT-D-c  T-F.^  pork 

packers  NW  cor  Broadway  and  Sansom 
Wilson  Joseph,   molder   Miners'    Foundry,  dwl  S  8 

JIcAllister  betljuguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Wilson   Joseph   L.   assistant   nielter  U.  S.  B.  Mint, 

dwl  cor  Filbert  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Wilson  Jonathan  1).  lahorer  535  Merchant 
^\'ilson  L.  B.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Wilson  Letitia  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  II.  Toy 


■'iUSWELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  aU  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 
Bl 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [TV]       DIRECTORY. 


377 


Wilson  M.  laborer  with  James  A.  Buckley 
Wilson  Manuel,  ship  carter,  dwl  with   Charles  Gib- 
son E  s  Hyde  bet.  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Wilson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  552  Mission 
Wilson   Mary   (widow,  colored)  dwl  W  8  Oneida 

Place 
Wilson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  421  Sutter,  rear 
Wilson  Mary  A.  Mrs.  dwl  006  Third 
Wilson  Mary  A.  (widow)  saloon  308  Pacific 
Wilson  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  31  IJaldwin  Court 
Wilson   N.  Irving  ( Wilson    Sf    Brother)   dwl  415 

Harrison 
Wilson  P.   A.   Constiiution  Saloon  NW  cor  Davis 

and  Jackson 
Wilson  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Mission 
Wilson    Peter,  coffee  stand  SW  cor  Market    and 

Stewart,  dwl  14  Stewart 
Wilson  R.  D.  cigars  and  tobacco  NE  cor  Front  and 

Counnercial 
Wilson  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Natonia  Place  bet 

Beale  and  Fremont 
Wilson  Rol)ert,  law  student,  dwl  402  F'remont 
Wilson  Robert,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Ridley  bet 

Market  and  Mission 
Wilson  Robert  A.  soap  maker  at  207  Sacramento 
Wilson  Rol)ert  B.  cigars  and  tobacco  204  Bush,  and 

NE   cor  Front  and   Commercial,  dwl  Stone  nr 

Washington 
Wilson  S.  A.  seamstressDavisLaundryW  6  Harriet 

bet  Folsoni  and  Howard 
Wilson  Samuel  M.  ( Hoge  4-    W.)  dwl  764  Mission 
Wilson  Sarah  Miss,  machine  sewing  and  dressmak- 
ing 207  Second 
Wilson  f  Steplien  C)  &-  Gardner  (Geo.  M.)  wines 

and  li(juors  707  Davis,  dwl  Jackson  bet  Davis 

and  I)i-umm 
Wilson  Tliomas,  livery  and  sale  stable  115  Kearny 
Wilson  Thomas,  porter  with  Charles  E.  Hinckley  & 

Co.  dwl  32  Valparaiso 
Wilson  Walter  W.  painter  with  John  N.  Wilson 
Wilson  William,  baker  with  Deeth  &  Starr,  dwl  N 

8  Valparaiso  bet  Jlason  and  Taylor 
Wilson  William,  marble  polisher  524  California 
Wilson  William  F.  gas  fitter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  & 

Co.  dwl  39  Louisa 
Wilson  William  H.  with  Charles  Mathias,  dwl  114 

Washington 
Wilson  William  K.  porter  with  D.  C.  Mitchell  & 

Co.  dwl  N  K  Gilbert  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Wilson  W.  0.  merchant  217  Clay,  dwl  717  Bdwy 
Wilzinski  Marx,  tailor  with  J.  Barnert  &  Co.  dwl 

18  Tehama 
Wilzinski  Max,  mining,  dwl  13  Geary 
Wilzinski    Samuel,    gents'    furnishing    goods    657 

Washington,  dwl  13  Geary 
Wimble  Thomas,  dwl  79  Clementina 
Winier  Andrew,  hair  dresser,  dwl  80G  Market 
WINALL  (Stuart  A.J  &.  CLAPP  ( Jason j  wagon 

makers  and  blacksmiths  505  Market,  dwl  311 

Fremont 
Winans  J.  C.  general  broker  office  521   Clay,  dwl 

573  Harrison 
WINANS  JOSEPH  W.  attorney  at  law  office  604 

Merchant,  dwl  1319  Powell 
Winant  J.  J.  (M.  Winant  ^Sf  Co.)  dwl  756  Harrison 
Winaut  M.  &  Co.  (Samuel  if  J.  J.  Winant) whole- 
sale, and  retail  oysters  24  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  756  Harrison 
Winant  Samuel,  dwl  756  Harrison 
Winant  Wm.  W.  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  46  Clarv 
Winchester  Ezra  H.  (Main  Sf  W.)  dwl  601  Dupoiit 
Winchester  Hotel,  409  Pacific 
Winchester  Jonas,  agent  patent  medicines,  dwl  117 

Second 
Winck  James,  hostler  O.  R.  R.  Co.  246  Third 
Winckelmann  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Dupont  and  O'Farrell 
Wiuckler  C.  W.  F.  clerk  with  H.  Hassel,  dwl  SW 

cor  Mason  and  Chestnut 


Wind   Martinez   L.  R.  billiard  table   maker  with 

Jacob  Strahle,  dwl  510  Dupont 
Windell  John,  painter,  dwl  .MS  Pine 
Windson  William,  real  estate,  dwl  323  Tehama 
WINE  AND  WOOL  JOURNAL,  J.   Q.  A.  War- 
ren editor  and  proprietor  517  Cl.n' 
Winegar  A.  B   (Gary  c^  W.J  dwl  3.)9  Jessie 
Winehile  Sophia  (wiflow)  dwl  1217  Powell 
Win  Ghi  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  W  s  Fourth 

nr  Jessie 
Wing  Ah  Wo  (Chinese)  merchant  630  Jackson 
Wing  Chong  Lmig  (Chinese)  merchant  70S  Dupont 
Wing  Fung  &  Chung  Co.  (Chine.se)  merchants  829 

Dupont 
Wing  Fung  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  819  Dupont 
Wing  Frank,  wool  sorter  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Wing  Hing  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  1508^ 

Powell 
Wing  Ira,  ^vorkman   S.   F.  &   Pacific  Sugar   Co. 

dwl  74  Clementina 
Wing  Kee  (Chinese)  washing  81 4  Stockton 
Wing  Lung  (Chinese)  washing  1208  Stockton 
Wing  Lung  (Chinese)  druggists  S(I4  Dupont 
Wing  Quong  (Chinese)  washing  605  Broadway 
Wing  Shing  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  623  Jack- 
son 
Wing  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  17  Second 
Wing  Sing  Foo  &.  Co.  (Chinese)  oil  and  lamps  623 

Jackson 
Wing  Soong  &,  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  714  Sac 
Wing  Ty  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  038  Jackson 
Wing  XVo,    Sang  &■  Co.   (Chinese)  merchants  720 

Sacramento 
Wingard   Adam,  steamboat  joiner,  dwl  Potrero  1 

mile  SE  Brannun  Street  Bridge 
Wingate  (ieorge,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  Washington  nr  Stockton 
Wingate  Isaac  C.  job  wagon  Davis  Street  Ferry 
Winger  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  320  Bush,  rear 
Winier  Harris,  tinman  with  J.  J.  O'Shea,  dwl  1324 

Stockton 
Wink  J.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Winkelman  Bernard,  seaman,  dwl  5G0  Mission 
Winkle  Adam,  dwl  SE  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Winkle  Henry,  Winkle's  Bakery  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Vallejo 
Winkler  Charles,  dwl  S  s  Green,  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Winkler  Gottfried,  porter  with  Alsop  &  Co.  413  Cal 
Winkler  \\'il]ydm  ( Schtcartz  Jj-  HV  dwl  W  8  Val- 
lejo Place  nr  Vallejo 
Winkler  William,  bar  keeper  Mammoth  Saloon,  dwl 

612  Pacific 
Win  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  322  Davis 
Will  Lin  (Chinese)  washing  1208  Stockton 
Winn  Ann  Jliss,  domestic  705  Greenwich 
Winn  Dominick,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Winn  John  P.  collector,  dwl  23  Hunt 
WINN  MARSHALL,  stock  and  money  broker  317 

Moutgomery,  dwl  136  Silver 
Winn  W.  clerk  "with  Louis  Stiefel  118  Third 
Winna  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  .Tones 
Winnel  C.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Winnie  ^Margaret,  dressmaker  706  Mission 
Winona  G.  «fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  .528  ]\Iontgomery 
Winoshick  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  oftice  804  Mont,  room  15 
Winrow  .loseph,  saloon,  dwl  New  San  Jose  Road 

3|  miles  S  City  Hall 
Winship  Edward,  "teacher,  dwl  810  Washington 
Wiuship  Thomas  J.  engineer  revenue  cutter  Shub- 
rick,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Wjuslow  Conrad,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  New  England  House 

Winslow  Edmund  G.  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin 

&,  Co.  dwl  3.52  First  ^ 

Winslow  Edward,  dwl  410  Beale  \ 

Winslow  George  H.  collector  Daily  Republic  ^ 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Record,  700  pp. 


378 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [   W   ]      DIRECTORY. 


Wiiislow  JiuneH,  ilwl  W  8  Main   bet  Folsom  and 

Ilarrition 
Winsliiw  .TaiiK'B,  portor  OO'J  l)u|)(iiit 
^\■ill^ll)\v  Jai*  K.  attorney  at  law,  ilwl  lODl  Powell 
WiiisldW   Micliael,   l)oiler  maker    I'nion    Foundry, 

dwl  W  s  Main  bet  KolBoni  and  Harrison 
Winslow  Teranec,  dwl  E  »  Zoe  Place 
AN'inson  F.  G.  job  wa^fon  33  Clav 
Winsor  F.  G.  clerk  with  C.  A.  lluut  &.  Co.- dwl  202 

Second 
Winston  Edward,  sjieculator,  dwl  217  Third 
Winter  Adam,  itoardiny  E  e  Valent'ia  bet  Sixteenth 

and  JSeventeenth 
Winter  CiiKimir,  with  John  Winter  208  Califoniia, 

dwl  I02()  Clav 
Winter  Charles,  dry  goods,  dwl  445  Bush 
Winter  Cliiitoii,  merchant,  dwl  323  Duiiont 
Winter   Daniel,  siyn  iiainlinf,'  1)20  Martiet,  dwl  Ns 

O'Karrell  bet  Powcdl  and  Mason 
Wint-L'r  (JabriehaKent  Santa  Chu-a  Quicksilver  Min- 
ing,' A^;sociation,  oliice  405  Front,  dwl  X  s  Fol- 

som  bet  First  and  Second 
Winter  Geor}j;e,  8i>;n  painter  620  Market,  dwl  N  s 

O'Farrell,  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Winter  Hugh  A.  nunintr,  bds  with  Wm.  Winter 
Winter  John,  cif,'ar  maker  W  s  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
WINTEK  .lOliX,  importer  and  jobber  hops,  corks, 

brewers'  material,  etc.  208  California,  dwl  103G 

Wasliinjfton 
Winter  John  R.  expressman  Wheeler   &  Wilson 

depot,  dwl  614  Powell 
Winter  J.  W.  physician,  dwl  1030  Bush 
Winter  Micliael,  cijjar  maker,  dwl  N   8   Post  bet 

JfasDii  and  Taylor 
Winter  William,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Winter  William,  ornamental  painter  SOo'Washing- 

ton,  (Uvl  W  8  Winter  Place 
Winter  William  C.  waiter  547  Market 
Winterburn  Francis,  printer,  dwl  765  Howard 
Winterl)uin  Joseph,  printer  with  Charles  F.  Rob- 

biuH  &  Co.  dwl  765  Howard 
Winters  Christopher,  tinsmith,  dwl  E  s  Union  Place 

nr  Union 
Winters   Gabriel,    agent    Guadalupe     Quicksilver 

Jliues,  Front,  dwl  520  Folsom 
^^'inte^s  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.   (Washoe)  office  33  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Winteiv  iTohn,  superintendent  Engineers'  Depart- 
ment Fort  Point 
Winters  .'Michael,  tobacco  cutter  with  Cyrus  Adaine 
^Vintersen   Michael,  pressman  with  Towue  &,  Ba- 
con, dwl  135  Minna 
Wniterton  Frank,  clerk  417  Front,  dwl  014  Powell 
Winterton   John,  clerk  309  Sacramento,   dwl  614 

Powell 
Winthroj)   S.  bag  maker  314  Davis,  bds  with  C. 

Meyer 
Winlringer  Leander  (Jolin   A.  McGIi/nn  c^-    CoJ 

Lone  Moinitain  Onniibus,  dwl  2t)3  Third 
Winlringer  Mary  Mrs.  private  boarding  263  Third 
Wire  John,  laborer,  dwl  21)  Silver 
Wirlh  James  A.  chaplain  Sailors'  Home 
Wisconsin  Hotel  'J13  Keariiv 
Wisconsin  Tuimel   Co.   ollicc  225  Sacramento  cor 

Front 
Wise  Bar/illai  J.   stock  broker,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet 

Leavenwortli  and  Jones 
Wise  Catiierine,  domestic  720  Jlission 
Wise   Charles   H.  tinsmith    with   Tay,   Brooks  & 

Backus,  dwl  ti-U  Mission 
Wise  Kli/,abeth  (widow)  dwl  with  Henry  J.  Fisher 

S\V  cor  Franklin  and  Clay 
Wise  (ieorge,  I)ras8  finisher  507  Market,  dwl  W  s 

Auburn  nr  Jackson  • 

Wise  James,  artist,  dwl  1032  Pine 
Wise  John,  (CkriKti/  cV-    W-J  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Clay  and  Washington 
Wise  Martin,  boatmjiu,  dwl  NW  cor  Mary  Lane  and 

Berry 


Wise  ]Marx,  porter  317  Sacramento,  dwl  NE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Sansom 
Wise  Raiihael,  with  Wolf  Fleischer,  dwl  E  s  Second 

bet  Stevenxon  atid  Mission 
Wise  Tnlly  H.  attorney  at  law  office  804  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  N  8  Clay  l)et  Powell  and  Mason 
Wiseman  John,  cartman  Twelfth  nr  Folsom 
Wiseman  Julia  Miss,  furnished  rooms  Mead  House 

NW  cor  iMontgomery  and  Pine 
Wishhuses  Diedrieh,  groceries  and  liquors  Potrero 

nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Wissel  Alliert,  book-keeper  with  Eggers  &  Co.  dwl 

76i)  Mission 
Wissing  Frederick,  dwl  with  Jacob  Wissing 
Wissing  Jacob,  market  NW  cor  Clementina  and 

First 
Wissing  William,  market  234  First 
Wissinger  John  ^^^  contractor  and  builder  616  San- 
som, dwl  618  Sansom 
Wiswell  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  569  Mission 
Witbeck  Howard  T.  clerk  U.  S.  Tax  Collector,  dwl 

546  Mission 
Witbeck  Peter,  refiner's  department  U.  S.  B.  M. 

dwl  546  Mission 
Witgen  Herman  (Miller  Sf  IV. J  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific 

and  Dupont 
Witgen  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors  600  Bdwy 
AVitham  B.  F.  clerk  with  Hiram  Clark,  bds  1  Au- 
burn Place 
Witham  George,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Witham  William,  steward  Telegraph  House  921  Bat 
Witham  William  L.  f Davis  lij*  V^^-J  dwl  E  s  Jones 

nr  Bush 
Withers  J.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Witkowski  Adolph  (Bornstine  Sf  W.J  dwl  725  Mont 
Witkowsky  Aleus,  dwl  44  Everett 
Witman  George,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Witrer  H.  miner,  dwl  325  Pine 
Witsel  IL  teamster,  dwl  SE  cor  Cal  and  Drnmm 
Witt  Claus,   brick   dealer   Schultz   Wharf  Rincon 

Point,  bds  7  Washington 
Witt  Julius,  drayman  with  J.  Alexander  &.  Co 
Witte  Herrman,  barber,  bds  317  Bush 
Witte  de  John  J.  interpreter  625  Merchant 
Witte   Hermann,    hair  dresser  with   Proschold  & 

Ranch,  dwl  40  Geary 
Witte  William,  clerk  12(5  Minna  cor  Jane 
Wit teiimour  Joseph,  soldier,  dwl  314  Jackson 
Witlmaim   Fritz,   cook  Occidental  Restaurant  534 

A\'ashington 
Wittinami  George  (J.  Sorbicr  Sf  Co.)  534  Wash- 
ington 
WITTRAM  CHARLES,  attorney  at  law  office  39 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Wittram  F.  office  39  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  West 

End  Hotel 
Witzemann  William,  Ocean  Market  425  East 
Wo  Hop  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  506  Pine 
Wo  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  939  Dupont 
Woburn  (}eorge  H.  dwl  E  s  Bryant  Place  nr  Bush 
Wochatz  Charles,  confectioner  with  Jeremiah  Re- 
gan, dwl  5  Trinity 
Woddv  Anthony  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  1507  Mason 
Woeldecke  Frederick,  cigars  and  tobacco 504  Kearny 
Woerz  Charles,  brewer  California  Brewery,  dwl 

1100  Stockton 
Wohler  Herman,  real  estate  office  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  iSlerdiant 
Wohlers  iHedricli,  clerk  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Sut- 
ter, dwl  201  Sutter 
Wohlers  (Henry)  &  Mcyor  (RichardJ  Precita  Val- 
ley  House  New   Sail  Joso  Road  4  miles  from 
Ci'tv  Hall 
Wolilidi  Leo,  fruits  and  confectionery  38  Second 
Wohlters  William,  groceries  and  liquors  29  Clemen- 
tina cor  Ecker 
Wohltmann  Henry,  clerk  788  Harrison  cor  Fourth 
Wolbein  f  J ((i' )(.</(■  J<\J  &  Meyer /^JoA/ty  groceries 
and  li(juois  743  Broadway 


BUS'WELIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   '\Y   ]      DIRECTORY. 


379 


Wolbeni  Jacob  D.  sn'oceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Dupont  and  Geaiv 
"\^'ollieru  John,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Geary 
Wolcott  Caroline,  dwl  256  Jessie 
Wolcott  Charles  P.  ins])ector  Custom  House,  dwl 

NAV  cor  Bush  and  Taylor 
Wolcott  James  L.  fri  oceries  N  W  cor  Bush  and  Taylor 
Wolcott  Russell,  clerk  with  Nathan  Starns,  dwl  531 

Kearny 
Wolf  Aaron,  clerk  619  Sacramento 
Wolf  Aaron,  Uiilor  219  Davis,  dwl  18  St.  Mary 
Wolf  Brothers /^^6r«A«7«  4"  Philip  J-FoZ/^  coal  yard 

19  and  21  Battery 
Wolf  Abraham,  412  Jjacramento,  dwl  620  Green 
Wolf  August,  shoemaker  with  Jacob  Hess  746  Mar- 
ket 
Wolf  Bernard,  dwl  1023  Dupont 
Wolf  C.  &  Brother  ( M.  Wolf)  diy  goods  936  Du- 
pont, dwi  8  Harlan  Place 
Wolf  Charles,  job  cart,  dwl  Minna  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Wolf  David,  butcher,  dwl  25  Ellis 
Wolf  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  234  Com  cor  Front 
Wolf  Fannv  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Bertha  Sea- 
mans,  cfwl  83  Jackson 
Wolf  Frederick,   commission  merchant  office  529 

Clay,  dwl  920  Market 
Wolf  George,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Wolf  Harris,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
WOLF  BROTHERS  (Henry  and   Philip   Wolf] 

coal  yard  19  and  21  Battery,  dwl  1806  Stockton 
Wolf  Jacob,  glazier,  dwl  419  Union 
Wolf  John,  driver  .575  Mission 
Wolf  Louis,  compositor  California  Democrat,  dwl 

Minna  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Wolf  Mever,  job  wagon  cor  Kearny  and  Bush 
Wolf  Morris,  dwl  44l  Bush 
Wolf  Peter,  wharfinger  Mission  St.  Wbai-f,  dwl  Clay 

Avenue  nr  Clay 
Wolf  VhWmr  Wolf  Brothers)  dwl  1806  Stockton 
Wolf  S.  dwl  819  tallejo 
Wolf  Samuel  S.  artist,  dwl  511  Vallejo 
WOLF    SEBASTIAN    Rev.    pastor   St.   Bonafice 

Church,  dwl  122  Sutter 
Wolf  Simon,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Wolf  Willliam,  drayman,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Wolf  AA'illiam,  manufacturer  cloaks  and  mantiUas 

619  Sacramento 
Wolfarth  John  M.  shoemaking  S  s  Washington  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Wolfe  Elias,  dwl  1217  Powell 
WOLFE  (James  E.J  &.  HOCHHOLZER  (Hugo) 

architects  office  6  Mead  House,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet 

!Mason  and  Taylor 
Wolfe  J.  W.  drayman  35  Clay 
Wolfe  Michael,  express  %vagon,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento 

bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Wolfe  Morris,  tailor  38  Jackson 
Wolfe  Samuel  A.  operator  with  Bryan  tfc  Johnston, 

dwl  511  Vallejo 
Wolfe  S.  D.  bds  Occidental  Hotel 
Wolfeiistein  Aaron,  clerk  313  Kearny 
Wolfenstein  Wolf,  tailor  with  Peter  Anderson  541 

Merchant 
Wolff  Abraham   S.  importer  furnishing  goods  308 

California,  dwl  630  Sacramento 
Woltr  August  (Berce  4'  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Merchant 
Wolrt'  Bernhard,  fruits  and  cigars  NW  cor  Stockton 

and  Green 
Wolff  F.  W.  cutter  U.  S.  Qm.  Clothing  Department, 

dwl  3  Central  Place 
Wolff  Michael,  drayman  315  Sacramento,  dwl  S  s 

Sacramento  bet  Leavenwortli  and  Hyde 
Wolff  ^Morris,  job  wagon  cor  Clay  and  Dupont,  dwl 

N  s  Ellis  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Wolff  Peter,  upholsterer  and  paper  hanger  112  San 


Wolfing  Cliarles,  steward  Chicago  Hotel 

Wolfinger  Peter,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 
Jackson 

Wolfram  Jacob,  cigar  maker  717  Sansom,  dwl  NW 
cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 

Wolfson  Joseph,  broker  52S  Sacramento,  dwl  Cali- 
fornia nr  Dupont 

Wolleb  Edward,  iii^sayer  with  G.  W.  Bell,  dwl  S  s 
McLaren's  Lane  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 

Wollitz  Theodore,  San  Francisco  Bakery  1321  Du- 
pont 

Wollman  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  325  Pine 

Woltenberger  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors  .533  Cal 

Wong  Chong  (Chinese)  washing  119  Waveily  Place 

Wong  Choug  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  115 
Sansom 

Wood  Adele  Mrs.  dwl  1407  Keamv 

WOOD  A.  G.  office  18  and  19  Stevenson  House, 
dwl  1012  Taylor 

W^ood  Andrew  B.  clerk  with  Robert  Emory,  dwl 
NE  cor  Taylor  and  Sacramento 

Wood  Anna  (widow)  dw^l  W  s  Hubbard  nr  Howard 

Wood  Augustus,  drug  clerk,  dwl  224  Second 

Wood  Charles,  builder,  dwl  1007  Clay 

Wood  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  1015  Stockton 

Wood  Charles,  millwright  U.  S.  Branch  Mint 

Wood  Charles,  porter  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Jlission 

Wood  Charles  S.  book-keeper  with  William  P. 
Taaffe,  dwl  310  Stockton 

Wood  Daniel  W.  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 

Wood  Ezra  R.  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet 
Pacific  and  Jackson 

Wood  Frank  S.  (Hodge  Sj-  W.)  dwl  518  Folsom  bet 
First  and  Second  " 

Wood  George,  dwl  219  Pacific 

Wood  George,  plumber,  dwl  54  Louisa 

Wood  George  (colored)  barber,  dwl  786  Harrison 

Wood  George  M.  stencil  plate  cutter  632  Washing- 
ton, dwl  615  Stockton 

Wood  Granville  N.  (Chase  S^  W.)  dwl  331  Fremont 

Wood  Harris,  drayman  with  J.  Baum,  dwl  16  Har- 
rison 

Wood  Henry,  tailor  with  Samuel  Isaacs,  dwl  St. 
Francis  Jl.  &  L.  House 

Wood  Henry  P.  salesman  with  E.  C.  Dake,  dwl  228 
Green 

Wood  Henry  H.  mining  stocks,  office  617  Clay,  dwl 
513  Sutter 

Wood  Horace,  dwl  813  Union 

Wood  Israel,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 
N  8  Natoma  Ijel  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Wood  James  H.  proprietor  Napa  Soda  Spring,  office 
232  Bush 

Wood  John,  dwl  9  St.  Mary's  Place,  rear 

Wood  John,  bootmaker  9  Stewart 

Wood  John,  captain  sloop  Swan,  dwl  N  s  Brannan 
bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Wood  John  R.  purser  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  St. 
Louis,  dwl  912  Jackson 

WOOD  JOSEPH,  Deputy  Sheriff  Court  of  Ses- 
sions County  and  Probate  Court  Cit'y  Hall,  dwl 
SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Gustavus 

Wood  Joseph  M.  gardener  S  s  Presidio  Road  nr 
Steiner 

Wood  Luff  S.  laborer,  rooms  9  Clay 

Wood  Miles  L.  fruit  604  Market,  dwl  S  s  Mission  nr 
Fourth 

WOOD  (P.  A.)  &,  HIGGINS  (William M.)  drug- 
gists and  apothecaries  534  Sacramento,  dwl  224 
Second 

Wood  Palmer,  with  Joseph  M.  Wood  S  s  Presidio 
Road  nr  Steiner 

Wood  P.  P.  carpenter,  bds  Bailey  House  116  San 

Wood  Samuel,  tailor,  dwl  604^  Slission 

WOOD  SAMUEL  A.  importer  boots,  shoes,  leather, 
shoe  findings,  etc.  212  California,  dwl  530  Pine 

Wood  Samuel  P.  roofer  dwl  11  Ritch 

AVood  Siuah  Miss,  dressmaker,  916  Stockton 


A.  BOMAJJf  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  ALbums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


380 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [   W   ]      DIRECTORY. 


Wood  Sanih  Miss,  dwl  IG-JI  Powell 

Wood  S.  Austin,  stone  fiitter,  dwl  '27  Geary 

Wood  Ileber,  elerk  with  Charles  E.  Hinckley  &,  Co. 

dwl  Stevenson  House 
Wood  Thoniiis,  conductor  O.  R.  R.  Co 
Wood   Tlioiiias,   superintendent  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  "Jll  Ck'nientinu 
Wood  ^^'illianl,  butcher,  dwl  13-^0  Kearny 
Wood  Wni.  E.  i)ook-keeper  with  Stanford  Brothers, 

bds  !'3.">  Howard 
Wood  William  (}.  attorney  at   law  office  (J35  Mer- 
chant, dwl  cor  Huchanan  and  IJi'oadway 
Wood  William  H.  dwl  Wh.it  Cheer  House 
WOOD  Wn.LIAM  H.  drugs  and   medicines  111 

Seciind,  dwl  "^77  ^linna 
Wood  William  H.  with  S.  A.  Wood  21i>  California, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Wood  Wm.  H.  K.  office  530  Merchant 
Wood  W.  S.  merchant,  dwl  Kuss  House 
Wood  { Ziphnniah)  «fc  Macy  (Henry  C.)  architects, 

office  y  Naglee's  Huildintr  cor  Montgomery  and 

Merchant,  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Taylor 
Woodard  I.  driver  O.  K.  R.  Co 
Woodard  J.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Woodiird  John,  stage  manager  Gilberts  Melodeon, 

dwl  lit)  Natoina 
Woodbury  Calvin  E.  opposition  pilot  office  SE  cor 

Washington  and  East,  dwl  1615  Sacramento 
Wooden  William,  mason,  dwl  61:2  California 
Woodhead  George,  musician  Bella  Union  Melodeon, 

dwl  "Jlo  Stevenson 
Woodhull  Frederick,  actor  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  3  Wetuiore  Place 
Woodis  John  (colored)  calker,  dwl  1024  Pine 
\\'oodli-af  Henry   (H.  Cohn  Sf  Co.)  dwl  424  Post 

nr  Powell 
Woodley  William  J.  captain  brig  Hidalgo,  dwl  N  a 

Tirginia  Place  nr  Dupont 
Woodman  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  263  Minna 
Woodman  Geo.  C.  wood  and  coal  25  Washington 
WoodniMii  G.  11.  dwl  W^hat  Cheer  House 
Woodruff  Charles,  carriage  painter,  dwl  500  Mission 
Woodrutr  Dickinson,  Assistant  Commissary  of  Mus- 

t€i-s  IJ.  S.  V.  office  742  Wash,  dwl  West  End 

Hotel 
Woodrutf  E.  office  206  Front,  bds  614  California 
Woodrufi'  Micliael  H.  janitor,  dwl  417  Union 
Woods  Benjamin,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Woods  Charles  D.  boarding  417  Mission 
Woods  ]'"noch,  store  keeper  Occidental  Hotel 
Woods  P'rancis  H.  note  and  money  broker  SW  cor 

Montu'omcry  and  Clay,  dwl  837  California 
Woods  Frederick,  driver"  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

517  Howard 
Woods  (iranville,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Woods  Harris,  teamster,  dwl  16  Louisa 
Woods  James,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Woods  James,  carder  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

Black  Point 
Woods  J.  M.  real  estate,  dwl  614  California 
Woods  Jose]>h  E.  cooper,  dwl  605  Stockton 
Woods  MaiVaret  Miss,  domestic  21  Post 
\\'oo(ls  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  Dclos  Lake 
Woods  Sauiuel,  Major  and  Paymaster  U.  S.  A.  office 

742  Washington,  res  Oakland 
Woods  Thos.  hostler,  dwl  Conunercial  Hotel  123  Pac 
Woodsides  Louisa  Mrs.  boarding  and  lodging  418 

Bush 
Woodson  J.  A.  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Merchant 
Woodthorpe  (Jeorjjiana  Mrs.  teacher  Deaf,  Dumb, 

and  Blind  Institute  cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Woodtiiorpe    John   W.   accountant    with    Stephen 

Card,  dwl  Moss  nr  Howard 
Woodward  Charles  J.  manager  What  Cheer  House 

Restau'-aut,  dwl  31(1  Sutter 
Woodward  E.  P.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
WOODWARD    ROBERT    B.    proprietor    What 

Cheer  House  525,  527  and  529  Sacramento,  dwl 

W  8  Mission  nr  Fourteenth 


Woodward  William,  dwl  60  Jane  nr  Howard 

Woo<lward  William,  Private  Club  Rooms  534 
Kearny 

Woodward  William  A.  (F.  MacCrcllish  Sf  Co.) 
dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Mason 

WOODWORTH  (Frederick  A.J,  ALLOVON  (Al- 
fred F.)  &.  CO.  importers  and  manufacturers 
pianofortes,  organs,  etc.  12  Post,  Masonic  Tem- 
]>le,  dwl  21  Vassar  Place 

Wood  worth  James  B.  compositor  Alta  California 

Woodworth  Joseph,  mining  stocks,  office  503  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  218  Third 

Woodyard  H.  W.  attorney  at  law,  office  614  Merch 

Wooe  Tuv  Sooe  (Chinese)  barber  925  Dupont 

WooU  John  (Jones,  \V.,  and  S>/thcrlnudJ  dwl  N  s 
California  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 

Woollev  Jefferson  H.  dentist  659  Clay 

WooUey  L.  H.  florin^  Sr  W.J  dwri211  Taylor 

Woolf  Bros.  (Caxper  and  MorrisJ  dry  goods  936 
Dupont,  dwl  8  Harlam  Place 

Woolf  Morris  (Woo/fBros.J  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Du- 
pont and  Kearny 

Wooisey  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 

Woolsev  Luther  S.  pattern  maker  Miners'  Foundry, 
dwl  545  Howard 

Wooster  David,  physician,  office  NE  cor  Pine  and 
Kearny,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Jones 

Wooster  John,  with  Brokaw  &,  Metcalf,  dwl  500 
Mission 

Wooster  Thomas,  express  wagon,  dwl  500  Mission 

Wooten  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Word  Henry,  carpeuter  C.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  W  s  Tay- 
lor bet  "Pacific  and  Jackson 

Wordell  Abraham,  house  raiser,  dwl  W  s  Russ  bet 
Folsom  and  Howard 

Worden  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  612  Merchant 

Wores  Joseph,  hat  and  cap  manufacturers  609  Wash- 
ington, dwl  611  Washington 

Worhtel  John,  waiter,  dwl  325  Pine 

Work  George,  mining,  dwl  416  Post 

Work  Jolm  W.  merchant,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and 
Leavenworth 

World's  Crisis  (semi-monthly)  office  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Clay 

Worms  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  917  Sacramento 

Wormser  I.  &  S.  clothing  and  geuLs'  furnishing 
goods  616  Clay,  dwl  516  Sutter 

WORMSER  BROTHERS//.sr/rtc  and  Simon  A.) 
importers  and  jobbers  liquors  SWcor  California 
and  Front,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and  O'Farrell 

Wormser  Louis  (William  Meyer  ^  Co.Jimd.  Consul 
Wurteniburg,  dwl  736  Vallejo 

Wormser  Sauniel,  with  I.  &  S.  VV^ormser  016  Clay 

Wormser  Simon  (I.  Jj-  S.  Wormser  and  Wilitam 
Meyer  (if-  Co. J  dwl  516  Sutter 

Wormser  Simon  A.  (Wormser  Bros. J  dwl  St. 
Nicholas  Hotel 

WORN  GEORGE  A.  real  estate  agent,  office  519 
Montgomery,  dwl  210  Powell 

Worn  James  W.  salesman  with  Robert  Sherwood 
517  AUmtgomery,  dwl  2i0  Powell 

Worrall  .John,  mason  with  George  D.  Nagle 

Worrell  Irene  Miss,  artiste  Gilbert's  Melodeon,  dwl 
39  Minna 

Worrell  Sophie  Miss,  artiste  Gilbert's  Melodeon, 
dwl  39  .Minna 

Worrell  William,  comedian,  dwl  39  Minna 

Worster  John  (i.  forenuiu  with  Samuel  A.  Metcalf, 
dwl  5(l0  Mission 

Worster  Lothrop,  carpenter,  dwl  528  Pine 

Worster  Thomas  B.  express  wagon,  dwl  500  Mission 

Wort  Henry,  carpenter  C.  S.N.  Co.  dwl  1415 Taylor 

Worth  Charles,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 

Worth  Charles  A.  drayman  cor  Dupont  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  N  8  O'Farrell  bet  Leavenworth  and 
Jones 

Worth  Edmond,  book-keeper  with  Davis  &  Schafer, 
dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Yerba  Buena 

Worth  Francis,  shoemaker,  dwl  706  Bush 


BUSWEIIjIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  liand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [   J^   ]      DIRECTORY 


381 


Worth  Francis  M.  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 

Worth  G.  B.  bds  Benton  House 

Wordi  George  F.  Deputy  U.  S.  Marshal,  dwl  625 

Union 
Worth  Mary  (widow)  dwl  with   Charles  A.  Worth 
Worth  Obed,  builder,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Worth  Keuben  G.  drayman  cor  Dupont  and  Jack- 
son, bds  with  Charles  A.  Worth 
Worth  William  E.  ( Hincklci/  ^S-  CoJ  dwl  27  Minna 
Worthiiigton  Henry  G.  attorney  at  law,  office  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
Worlhington  William,  paints,  oils,  etc.   735  Market 
Wortliley  T.  R.  &  Co.  grain  and  produce  10  Wash- 
ington, dwl  Sacramento  nr  Kearny 
Wosser  Thomas,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Cal- 
houn and  Sanson! 
Wo  Sung  (Chinese)  washing  109  Davis 
Wo  Ty  Sang  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  i)27  Dupont 
Wo  Isunyuen  (Chinese)  physician,  office  and  dwl 

777  Clay 
Wo  Yike  (Chinese)  merchant  803  Sacramento 
Woo  Yek  (Chinese)  washing  E  s  Sixth  nr  Tehama 
Wray  Charles,  clerk  Sheriff's  office,  dwl  625  Vallejo 
Wray  Jacob,  butcher  11  Washington  Market,  dwl 

SW  Cf)r  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Wrede  Clans  (Pjirter  iSf    W.J  dwl  cor  Post  and 

Powell 
WREDE  DIEDRICH,  groceries  and  liquors  NE 
cor  Sanson!  and  Sutter,  dvA'l  S  e  Jessie  bet  Fifth 
and  Sixth 
WREDE  GEORGE,  proprietor  Island  City  Saloon 
NW  cor  Mission  and  Stewart,  dwl  421  Fremont 
Wrede  William,  cigar  maker  with  >Ierman  Brand 
Wreden  Claus,  groceries  and  li(jiiors  NE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Mason 
Wren   Bartholemew,   laborer,    dwl    N  s  Presidio 

Road  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Wren  I^dward,  metermaTi  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Wrenn  Margaret,  ironer  Cole's  Laundry  W  s  Dora 

bet  Folsom  and  Hariisoi! 
Wright  Anna  Miss,  domestic  713  Broadway 
Wright  Benjamin,   proprietor  Wright's  Hotel  NE 

cor  Broadway  and  Sansom 
Wright  Charles,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery  1414  Dupont 
Wright  C.  J.  P.  pilot,  dwl  812  Green 
Wright  Daniel,  apprentice   Vance's  Gallery,   dwl 

901)  Clay 
Wright  Edward  A.  merchant  Bear  Valley,  dwl  W 

and  rear  Mission  Dolores 
Wright  Francis  S.  clerk  646  Clay 
WRIGHT  GEORGE,  Brigadier-General  U.  S.  A. 
connnanding    Department    Pacific,    office   and 
headquarters  742  Washington,  res  Sacramei!to 
Wright  (leorge,  bds  255  Stevenson 
WRIGHT  (George  H.)  &.  RODEN  (A.  G.J  livery 
and  sale  stable  109  Battery,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Wright  George  S.  dwl  1409  Powell 
Wright  Henry,  blacksmith  Vulcan  Foundry,  bds  16 

First 
Wright  Henry  C.  ( Sked  Sf  W.J  dwl  620  Pine 
Wright  H.  Nelson,  salesman  with  Bradshaw  &  Co. 

dwl  Sixth  irr  Howard 
Wright  Horatio  G.  painter,  dwl  409  Post 
Wright  Horatio  N.  clerk,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  How- 
ard aiid  Folsom 
Wright  James  A.  sail  loft  211  Sacramento,  dwl  15 

Clementina 
Wright  James,  carpenter  S  s  Union  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Wright  JameB,  night  work,  dwl  212  Dupont,  rear 
Wright  Johanna  Miss,  dwl  E  s  Sonora  Place 
Wright  John,  pick  manufacturer  611  Market 
Wright  John  T.  machiirist,  dwl  1306  Powell 
Wright  Joseph,  oysters  26  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

S  s  Sutter  l)et  Jlontgdnu'i-y  and  Sansom 
Wriglit  Joseph,  superintendent  Jewish  Cemetery, 

dwl  320  Vallejo 
Wright  J.  S.  carver  with  Moore  &  Gleason 


Wiight  L.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Wright  Maria  (colored,  widow)  dwl  1011  Mason, 

rear 
Wright  Mary  (colored,  widow)  stewardess,  dwl  E  s 

Washington  Alley  nr  Washington 
Wright  Owen,  retortman   S.  F.  Gas   Co.  dwl  208 

Beale 
Wright  Robert,  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Kearny 
Wright  Samuel  C.  teamster  pier  12  Stewart,  dwl 

First  nr  Folsom 
Wright  Stephen  A.  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Wright  Selden  S.  attorney  at  law  office  625  Mer- 
chant, dwl  S  8  Presidio  Road  nr  Gongh 
Wright  Thomas,  bootmaker  3  Stevenson 
Wright  William,  cigar  maker,  dwl  Crescent  Engine 

House 
Wright  William,   seaman,   dwl   S  8   Chestnut  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Wright  W.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Wrigley  Joseph,  foreman  boiler  department  Pacific 

Iron  Works 
Wubhen  George  H.  porter  with  Voizin,  Ris  &  Web- 
ster, dwl  Bryant  Place 
Wuhrmann   Henry  (Droger  4-  W.J  dwl  SE   cor 

Pine  and  Battery 
Wultf  Frederick,   stomach  bitters  manufacturer  6 

Bay  State  Row 
Wulzen  Diedrich  (Wnlzen  Sf  Brother  J  res  Virginia 

City 
Wulzen  (Frederick J  &  Brother  (Diedrich  Wnlzen) 

Sebastopol  Saloon  NW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Wnlzen  Heni-y,  porter  with  Marden  &  Fclger,  dwl 

NW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Wulzen  John,  driver  Pacific  Soda  Works  115  Jessie 
Wunderlieh  Albert  (Roos  Sf  W.J  dwl  507  Bush 
Wunderlich    Rich:ird,    sign    painter    with    J.    W. 

Denny,  dwl  845  Dupont 
WUNNENBERG  (N.  H.J  &  CO.  (Charles  Haf- 

ner)  proprietors  New  York  Brewery  119  Post 
Wunsch   M.    &    Co.   (John    Myers  and    Theodore 

KirchoJfJ  importers  and  jobbers  clothing,  etc. 

410  Sacramento,  resides  New  York 
Wurkheim  Morris,  importer  and  retail  cloaks  and 

mantilli'.s  615  Sacramento,  dwl  614  Sacramento 
Wustefeld  Henry    (H.    Frank   c^    Co. J  dwl   217 

Market 
Wuth  Louis  B.  steward  San  Francisco  Vereiu  Club 

534  Kearny 
Wyandott  &  Chrysopolis  Consolidated  G.  <fc  S.  M. 

Co.  office  8  Naglee's  Building 
WYATT  CHRISTOPHER  B.  Rev.  pastor  Trinity 

Church,  dwl  812  Bush 
Wyatt  John,  leader  orchestra  Bella  Union  Melodeon, 

dwl  cor  SE  Filbert  and  Taylor 
Wyatt  Thomas  (Victory,  Gininer  ^  Co.  J  dwl  "\  ;: 

lencia  Mission  Dolores 
Wyckoff  J.  P.  clerk,  dwl  329^  Kearny 
Wyer  Elizabeth  (widow)  assistant  clerk  U.  S.  B. 

Mint,  dwl  141  Fourth 
Wylde  B.  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Wyman  B.  H.  purser  steanisliip  Sierra  Nevada 
Wynian  Freeman,  painter,  dwl  186  Jessie 
Wyman  George  D.   sign  and  ornamental  painter 

521  California 
Wyman  Henry  A.  painter,  dwl  111  Tehama 
Wyman  John,  cabinet  maker  with  E.  Bloomingdale 
Wyman  Nicholas,  waiter  Lick  House 
Wyman  O.  carpenter  104  Davis,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Wyman  William  N.  shipwright  with  L.  S.  Allen, 

dwl  421  Folsom 
Wyndburg  Harris,  crockery  71  Fourth 
Wyndham  J.  C.  compositor  Alta  California 
Wyneken  Ernest,  draftsman  with  L.  R.  Townsend, 

dwl  403  California 
Wynell  Robert,  clerk  U.  S.  Surveyor's  Office  805 

Sansom,  dwl  Commercial  nr  Mason 
Wynkoop  George,  cigar  maker  534  Vallejo 
Wynn   Bridget  Miss,  furnished  rooms,   dwl   1105 

Powell 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


382 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  Y]   DIRECTORY. 


Wynn  Nicholas,  clerk,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Wynn    William,    Fountain    Head    Grinding    and 

Quartz  Cruyhing  Mills  and  Water  Works  537 

Market 
Wynne  Doniiniok  (Nutting  Sj-  W.J  dwl  W  s  Mont- 

gdiiuTV  nr  Union 
Wynne  N'iVliohis,  clerk  lOG Third,  dwl  2-16  Stevenson 
Wynne  William,  groceries  and  liquors  3o'2  Third 
Wyntjens   Francis,   with  John   li.   Sims,  dwl   cor 

Williams  and  Geary 
Wyre  James,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Seliua  Place 


Yablonsky  J.  printer  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 
Dupont 

Yaedanian  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  S35  Sacramento 

Yager  Ad.im,  lahorer,  dwl  409  Sutter,  rear 

Yager  Hartholemew,  with  lirader  «fe  Co.  Excelsior 
Soda  Factory 

Yager  Henry,  baker  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  S  s 
Sutter  het  I)u])out  and  Kearnv 

YALE  (xREGORY,  attorney  at  I'aw,  office  25  Gov- 
ernment House,  dwl  35  South  Park 

Yale  J.  G.  porter  12  Pine,  dwl  20  Ritch 

Yann  Sophia  Miss,  domestic  with  Lazarus  Dinkel- 
epiel 

Yarhrough  S.  JI.  Co.  office  636  Sacramento 

Yard  CUiarles  D.  upholsterer  with  Wightman  (St 
Hardie 

Yard  John  E.  Second  Lieutenant  Ninth  Infantry, 
dwl  Fort  Point 

Yard  William,  carpet  layer,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 
and  Dupont 

Yarringtou  11.  J.  veterinary  surgeon,  dwl  1922  Ma- 
son 

Yanington  Jacob  T.  broker,  dwl  264  Tehama 

Yate  W.  H.  (colored)  steward  steamer  Chrysopolis 

Yates  Clement,  clerk  224  Battery 

Yates  (t.  C.  clerk  with  Jennings  «fc  Brewster,  dwl 
NE  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 

Yates  Jacob  (Anderson  tSf  Y.  colored)  dwl  7  Va- 
renne 

Yates  Jolm  L.  clerk  Sheriff's  Office  City  Hall,  dwl 
5011  IJupont 

Yates  Joseph,  bottle  dealer,  dwl  E  8  Hubbard  nr 
Howard 

Yates  -Matilda  H.  private  boarding  NE  cor  Fourth 
and  Mission 

Yates,  li.  P.  (colored)  pantryman  steamer  Chrysop- 
olis 

YATES  W.  H.  produce  commission  208  Clay,  dwl 
Shiels'  Block 

Yates  >\'illiani  11.  (colored)  steward  steamer  Chrys- 
opohK,  dwl  S  s  Pacilic  het  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Ye  Chy  Tong  (Chinese)  drug  stoie  745  Sacramento 

Ye  Lung  (Cliinese)  merchant  717  Jackson 

Yeager  Joseph,  hell  ringer  S.  V.  Fire  Department 
City  Hall,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  House 

Yeager  Rudolph,  cook  Continental  Hotel 

Yearwort  George,  cook  Railroad  House 

Yee  Lee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  231 
Jackson 

Yeenheck  Charles,  bar  keeper  Heimburg's  Hotel, 
dwl  11  Jackson 

Yellott  (ieo.  drayman,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine  House 

Yellow  Jacket  (No.  2)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  528 
^Montgomery 

Yerkes  Isaac,  clerk,  dwl  610  Stockton 

Yezersky  Casmun,  dwl  63()  Pacilic 

Yocom  Levi,  lahorer  575  Mission,  dwl  Branch  Hotel 

Yontz  .John  R.  operator  California  State  Telegraph 
Co.  dwl  507  Montgomery 

Yontz  William  R.  chief  operator  California  State 
Co.  dwl  507  Montgomery 

Yop  Shin  (Chinese)  ■washing  and  ironing  769  Mis- 
sion 


Yore  John  P.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Ash  bet  Larkin  and 

Polk 
York  John,  cooper,  dwelling  W  a  Mason  bet  Pacilic 

and  IJroadway 
York  River  G.  <S£  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Yost  Daniel  Z.  clerk  with  Hamilton  &.  Shew,  dwl 

139  Jlontgoniery 
Yost  William,  carpenter,  dwl  32  Clary,  rear 
Young  A.  dwl  t);36  Commercial 
Young  Alexander,  lahorer  with  Cutting  &  Co 
Young  A.  M.  plasterer,  hd8  721  Market 
Young  America  G.  &  S.   'M.   Co.  office  606  Mont 
Young  Andres  J.  dwl  S  8  Columbia  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Young  Andrew,  cook  124  Montgomery 
Yomig  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  2  California 
Young  Antrim  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  810  Mont 
Young  Barbara  Mrs.  cigars  and  toliacco  902  Kearny 
Young  Charles,  liar  keeper  with   Bariy  &  Patten, 

dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Yoimg  Charles  B.  engraver  with  Lemme  Bros 
Young  David  f  Borden.  Sf  Y. )  dwl  828  Washington 
Young  David  W.  cashier  with  Barron  &  Co.  dwl 

606  Stocktoii 
Young  Frank,  first  officer  steamer  Senator 
Young  George,  painter,  dwl  SW^  cor  Bryant  and 

Second 
Young  George  W.  brick  molder  with  Morrell  &  Clay 
Young  Henry,  cooper  S.  F.  S.  R.  dwl  E  s  Eighth 

bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Young  Henrv,  porter  208  California,  dwl  Post  nr 

Powell 
Young  Henry,  waiter  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 
Young  Jacob  C.  physician,  office  615  Commercial 

op  Mint,  dwl  319  Geary 
Young  James,  bds  S  s  Union  nr  Battery 
Young  James,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry,  bds  St. 

Charles  Hotel 
Young  John  J.  dwl  417  Post 

Young  L.  C.  job  cart  Main  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Young  W.  Miss,  housekeeper  Tehama  House 
Yoinig  Jlarv,  saloon  24  Jackson 
YOUNG  M'KXS   CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATION, 

rooms  629  Washington,  J.  L.  Cogswell  librarian 
Young  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Jackson  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 
Young  Nahmn,  cooper,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  bet  Mission 

and  Minna 
Young  Nelson,  carpenter,  dwl  W  8  Hyde  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Young  Nicholas,  dwl  1203  Sacramento 
Young  P.  C.  waterman  609  Market 
Young  Philip,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr  Kearny 
Young  Richard,  machinist  Phoenix  Iron  'Works,  dwl 

S  8  Tehama  liet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Young  Kichard  S.  reporter,  dwl  SW  cor   Sausom 

and  Washington 
Young  Rufus,  bds  205  Sansom 
Yoimg  Sarah  II.  (widow)  physician,  office  and  dwl 

74  Minna 
Young  Sophia  IMiss,  dwl  SWcor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
YOUNG  THOMAS,  Recorder  City  and    County, 

oflice  Brenhum  Place  op  Plaza,  "dwl  817  Bush 
Young  Thomas  .M.  clerk  City  and  County  Recorder, 

dwl  817  Bush 
Young  >\'illiani,  dwl  902  Kearny 
Young  \\'illiaiM,  hair  dresser  with  Geo.  Obenauer, 

dwl  160  First 
Young  William,  laborer,  dwl  15  Baldwin  Court 
Yoiuig  William  E.  carpenter  132  Stevenson 
Young  Williani  H.  salesman  SW  cor  Sansom  and 

Commercial,  dwl  77  Stevenson  House 
Younger  Alexander  jr.  wire  worker  with  Iliram  T. 

Graves,  dwl  410  Vallejo 
Younger  Alexander  J.  student   with  Dr.  Wm.  J. 

Younger,  dwl  410  Vallejo 
Younger  Alexander  T.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  410  Val- 
lejo 


BUS  WELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [Z]       DIRECTORY. 


383 


Younyer  Angnst,  musician,  dwl  725  Bdwv,  rear 
YOUNGER  WILLIAM  J.   phyeician  aiid  dentist 

office  1)19  Montgomery,  dwl  410  Vallejo 
Yreka  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  oflice  fi06  Montgomery 
Yrizar  A.  H.  waiter  218  Bush 
Yu  Fung  &.  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  72.3  Sac 
Yu  Yuen  (Chinese)  merchant  730  Sacramento 
Yue  Yee  (Cbinete)  merchant  728  Sacramento 
Yuen  Choug  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  738  Sac 
Yuen  Sun  (Chinese)  washing  15  Commercial 
Yung  Son  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  218  San 
Yunghlut  William,  brewer  Bavarian  Brewery,  bds 

t;20  Vallejo 

z 

Zaborwski  John,  dwl  Potrero  nr  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
ZABRISKIE  JAMES  C.  attorney  528  Clay,  dwl 

1101)  Stockton 
Zabriekie  William  M.  attorney  at  law  office  rear 

City  Hall 
Zacharias   Henry,  watchmaker  and    jeweler  538 

Kearny,  dwl  242  Minna 
Zack  (George)  Se,  Heizman  (LorenzJ  watchmakers 

and  jewelers  521  Kearny 
Zadig  Philip,  Assistant  U.  S.  Assessor,  dwl  411  Pine 
Zaeprt'e  X.  (Graucourt  fS,'  Z.)  dwl  1006  Pacific 
Zalui  Adam,  barber  631  Kearny,  dwl  612  Post 
Zahn  C.  J.  groceries,  dwl  815  Dupont 
Zahn  Ernest,  clerk   with   Alfred  Borel,   dwl  809 

Pacific 
ZAHN  H.  groceries  and  liquors  823  Vallejo 
Zahn  R.  at'sistant  teacher  Heptsi  Bah  School  S  s 

Sutter  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Zahns  Charles,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory 
Zander  Jacob  (Hayderi  Sf  Z.)  dwl  Warschauer's 

Hotel 
Zander  L.  T.  cashier's  department  Wells,  Fargo  & 

Co.  dwl  50  Natoma 
Zandei-s  Jacob,  hair  dresser,  dwl  411  Pine 
Zane  John  P.  dwl  320  Kearny 
Zanone  Anthony,  dwl  with  Robert  Beatty 
Zapata  Bartola  Senora,  dwl  519  Vallejo 
Zaun  Adolpli,  cook  German  Hall  18  Sansora 
ZECH  FREDERICK  &  CO.  (Frederick  Ewalt) 

piano  manufacturers  2,  3,  and  4  Summer,  dwl 

109  Dupont  bet  Gearv  and  St.  Mark  Place 
ZECH  JACOB,  piano  manufactory  416  Market 
Zeh  Gotleib,  butcher  SE  cor  Union  and  Dupont,  dwl 

433  Union 
Zeh  Louis,  Imtcher  NW  cor  Union  and  Keaniy 
Zeh  Theodore,  Virginia  JIarket  822  Jackson 
Zeidenberg  Charles,  tailor  with  Marks  &  Zimmer- 

mann,  dwl  NWcor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Zeigenfuss  Thomas  H.  with  Nathan  W.  Spaulding 

319  Pine 
Zeigle  Henry,  brewer  with  Pfister  &  Wrede  115 

"Battery 
Zeigler  jVnthony  J.  hair  dresser  What  Cheer  House 
Zeile  Ch:trles  D.  clerk  with  H.  Hartlieb,  dwl  911 

Dupont 
ZEILE  FREDERICK,  physician  and  vapor  baths 

517  and  519  Pacific 
Zeile  John, proj>rietor  Pacific  Flour  Jlills  506  Pacific, 

dwl  N  B  Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Zeis  John,   bootmaker  with   F.    Semler,   dwl  228 

Sutter 
Zeitska   (Henry)   St,    Goulet    (Isidore)    merchant 

tailors  415  Montgomery,  dwl  Silver  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Zelle  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 
Zeller  George,  with   F.   B.    Taylor  &  C^  dwl  SE 

cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Zerega  Andrea,  porter  with  V.  Squarza 
Zerega  Guisseppe,  porter  with  V.  Squarza  120  Leid 
ZERKER  DAVID,  Market  Street  Wood  and  Coal 

Yard  640  Market 


Zett  Frederick,  saddler,  dwl  130  St.  Mark  Place 
Zlian  Adam,  barber  Kearny,  dwl  612  Post 
Ziegelniyer  Anthony,  fruits  and  vegetables  629  Mis- 
sion cor  Jane 
Ziegenhirt  Bros.  (Henry  and  Louis    ZiegenkirtJ 
manufacturers  ladies'  dress  trimmings  639  Sac- 
ramento,   dwl    N    8    Natoma    bet    Third    and 
Fourth 

Ziegenhirt  Louis  (Ziegenhirt  Bros.)  dwl  251  Third 

Ziegler  Anthony  J.  hair  dresser  with  Jos.  Lipman, 
dwl  919  Sacramento 

Ziegler  John  L.  (Dodge  t^'  Z. )  dwl  639  Mission 

Ziegler  Joseph,  shoemaker  127  Bush,  dwl  N  s  Clay 
bet  Waverly  Place  and  Stockton 

Ziegl-Mayr  Ferdinand,  proprietor  Shakespeare  Ho- 
tel 219  Pacific 

ZIEL  (Gustavus)  BERTHEAU  (Cisar)  &  CO. 
(C.  A.  Balzer)  importers  merchandise  122  Cal- 
ifornia, Consulate  Hamburg  and  Hessia,  dwl 
3-54  Brannan 

Zietfuchs  Edward,  engraver  with  J.  C.  Toudy  412 
Pine 

Zihn  Andrew,  cabinet  maker  with  Wier  &  Irwin, 
dwl  156  Silver 

Zillner  W.  A.  shoemaking  707  Broadway,  dwl  826 
Broadway 

Zimmer  Charles  C.  hair  dresser  with  John  Cook, 
dwl  6  .Milton  Place 

Zimmer  Louis,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  8  Broadway  bet 
Powell  and  Mason 

Zimmerman  Bernard,  dwl  S  s  Polk  Alley 

Zinnnernian  Charles,  bds  White  Hall  Exchange 

Zimmerman  Henry,  butcher  Potrero  S  Brannan 
Street  Bridge 

Zimmerman  J.  Andrew,  saloon  keeper,  dwl  845 
Dupont 

Zimmerman  John,  butcher  Potrero  S  Brannan  Street 
Bridge 

Zimmerman  Leonard,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 
Hincklev  and  Pinckney  Place,  and  musician, 
dwl  509'Vallejo 

Zimmerman  Mathew,  fruits  and  confectionery  136 
Second 

Zimmermann  (Henry)  &,  Mocker  (^  H7///a7«y  butch- 
ers Potrero  nr  Brannan  Street  Bridge 

Zimmermann  John,  butcher  Potrero  nr  Brannan 
Street  Bridge 

Zimmermann  Simon,  lager  beer  saloon  SE  cor  Sutter 
and  Kearny 

Zinn  Henry  (  Thurnauer  Sf  Z.)  res  New  York 

Zinnaiion  Abraham  (Marks  Sj-  Z.j  dwl  16  Brooks, 
rear 

Zinns  Christian,  tailor  with  J.  L.  Brooks  710  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  SE  cor  Post  and  Jones 

Zironi  Cha'ries,  artist,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 

Zocchy  Dennis,  fruits  1307  Dupont 

Zoja  E.  B.  clerk  with  Schulthess  &  Co.  dwl  Hel- 
vetia Hotel 

Zoller  John  A.  Pacific  Meat  Market  SW  cor  Pacific 
and  Powell 

ZORN  (John  T.)  &  CO.  (August  Kapp)  im- 
porters and  agents  Eastern  Manufacturers,  com- 
mission and  forwarding,  etc.  421  Battery 

Zott  Elizabetli  Mrs.  French  laundry  611  California 

Zott  Nicholas,  shoemaker  615  Cal,  dwl  611  Cal 

Zouave  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  15  Metropolitan  Block 

Zowosky  Tiiomas,  upholsterer  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 
229  Jessie 

Zshiesche  Christian,  shoemaker  1329  Dupont 

Zumstein  Franz,  cook  504  Washington 

Zundel  Robert,  confectioner  at  506  Montgomery,  dwl 
Dupont  Alley 

Zweybruck  Christian  F.  cigars  Union  Hotel,  Plaza, 
and^Willows,  dwl  110  Geary 

Zwick  (Chnrles)  &  Loven  (^ A' wii'Zy  manufacturers 
extract  coH'ee  1323  Dupont 

Zwicky  Gabriel,  accountant  314  Commercial,  dwl 
321  Dupont 

Zwig  Louis,  handcartman  cor  California  and  Sansom 


A.  ROMAJN'  &  CO.,  417  &  419  lil^bntgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


PUBLIC  STREETS,  AVENUES,  SQUARES,  ALLEYS,  ETC. 

[compiled  fkom  official  and  authentic  sources.] 


Ada,  opens  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Ada  Court,  N  b  O'Farrell  bet  Leavenworth  and 

Hyde 
Adelaide  Plate,  W  8  Taylor  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Adtlk-  Place,  N  8  Jackson  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Adeliilii  Place,  E  s  Jones  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Adler,  E  s  Dupont  bet  Broadway  and  Pacitic 
Adona  Place,  N  s  Washington  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Aj,'nc.s  Lane,  X  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
AlaiiKi  Siiuare,  bet  Hayes,  Steiner,  Fullun,  and  Scott 
Alcalraces   Square,   bet  Jett'erson,   Franklin,  North 

Point,  and  Gough 
Allen,  W  s  Hyde  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Almera,  N  s  Clay  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Alta,  E  b  Montj^oniery  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Alta  (now  Twenty-First)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Twentieth 

and  Twenty-Second,  to  Castro 
Alta  Plaza,  ln-t  (lay.  Steiner,  Jackson,  and  Scott 
Andrew,  S  s  ^Mir^sion  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Ankeny  Place,  E  s  Powell  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Ann,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Anna,  N  s  Eddy  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Annie,  S  8  Market  bet  Second  and  Third 
Anthony,  N  s  iMission  bet  First  and  Second 
Antonio,  W  s  Jones  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Ashburton  Place  (or  Lincoln  Avenue)    E  8  Dupont 

bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Ashland  Place,  N  s  Mission  bet  Potter  and  Eleventh 
Auburn,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
August  Alley,  N  s  Green  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Austin,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Ayues  Alley,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Bag  LEY,  X  s  O'Farrell  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Bailey  Alley,  S  8  Bush  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Bakur,  W  Dcvisidero  from  Market  N  to  the  Bay 
Balance,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Baldwin  Court,  N  s  Folsom  bet  First  and  Fremont 
Bannam  Place,  X  s  Green  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Barigiit  Place,  oj)  xi7  O'Farrell 
Bartlett  Alley,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Bartol,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Battery,  N  s  Market  nr  First,  N  to  Lombard 
Bay,  W  s  Kearny  (North  Point)  W  to  Devisidero 
Bay  Avemie,  S  s  Bryant  bet  First  and  Second 
Bay  View  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Leavenworth  and 

Jones 
Beach,  W  s  Powell  bet  North  Point  and  Jefferson 

W  to  Devisidero 
Beale,   S  s   Market   (junction   Pine  and   Davis)  to 

Brannau 
Bedford  Place,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Powell  and  Stock 
Beldeii,  S  s  J'ine  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Bellair  Place,  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
Benton  or  Devisidero,  junction  Ridley  and  Castro, 

N  to  the  Bay 
Ben/.i,  .S  s  Howard  bet  Eighth  and  Xinth 
Bernard,  W  s  Taylor  bet  JJroadway  and  Pacific 
Berry,  l-^  s  Dupont  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Berry,  W  s  Second  bet  Channel  and  King,  HW  to 

Seventh 
Bertha  W  s  Beale  bot  Mission  and  Howard 
Bestole,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Montgoinery  and  Sansom 
Billings  Place,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  J)upc)nt  and  Stockton 
Birch,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Grove  and  Fulton 
Bluxome,  E  s  Sixth  bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 


Bluxome  East,  W  8  First  bet  Brannan  and  Town- 
send 
Bone  Alley,  N  s  Green  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Boston  Place,  E  s  First  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Bower  Place,  S  8  Green  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Boyd,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Brady,  S  s  Market  bet  Herman  and  Potcer,  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  Pacitic  and  Vallejo,  W 

to  Devisidero 
Broderick,  from  Market  W  of  Baker  N  to  the  Bay 
Broderick  Avenue,  S  s  Market  bet   Eleventh   and 

Potter 
Brooklyn  Place,  S  b  Sacramento  bet  Stockton  and 

Dupont 
Brooks,  N  s  IMarket  bet  Dnpont  and  Kearny 
Brown  (now  Twelfth)  S  s  Mission  bet  Eleventh  and 

Thirteenth 
Brown  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,  junction  Market  and  Ridley  N  to  Lewis 
Buenaventura,  N  s  Cal  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Buena  Vista,  N  s  Cal  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Burgoyne  Place,  S  9  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Leaven- 
worth 
Bnrritt,  S  s  Bush  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Bush,  junction  Battery  and  Market  W  to  Devisidero 

Cadell  Alley,  N  b  Union  bet  Stockton  and  Du- 
pont 
Calhoun,  X  s  Green  bet  Sansom  and  i\Iontgomery 
California,  junction  Drumm  and  Market  W  to  De- 
visidero 
Campbell,  E  s  Dolores  bet   Sixteenth   and  Seven- 
teenth 
Card  Alley,  W  s  Stockton  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Carlos,  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Caroline,  X  s  Lombard  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Caroline  Place,  E  s  Powell  bet  Jackson  and  Paciiic 
Carr  Place,  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
Castle    Avenue    (or   Pennsylvania   Avenue)    W   8 

Kearny  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Castro,  S  s  Ridley  W  of  Xoe 
t'atarro  Place,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Catharine,  E  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant' 
Cazneau,  X  s  Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Center  (now  Sixteenth)   from  tlie  ]iay  op  South,  W 

to  Jlarket,  l)et  Fifteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Center,  S  s  Bryant  SE  to  South  Park 
Central  Place,  S  s  Pine  bet  Dnpont  and  Kearny 
(Jhambers,  W  s  Front  bet  Pacitic  and  Broadwiiy 
Channel,  W  s  Third  bet  Berry  and  Hooper  S W  to 
Seventh,  thence  West  to  Eleventh,  thence  S  to 
Twenty-Second 
Charles,  Xs  Taylor  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Charles,  X  s  Harrison  f)et  First  and  Second 
Chatham  Place,  N  s  Bush  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Chelsea  Place,  S  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Bulera. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


385 


Cbesley,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eiglith 
Chestnut,  W  s  Sansom  bet  Francisco  and  Lombard 

W  to  Devisidero 
Church,  S  k  Kidley  bet  Dolores  and  Sanchez 
Church  Place,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Lombard  and  Green- 

wicli 
Clara,  W  s  Fifth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Clara  Lane,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny  and  Dupopt 
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 
Clary,  E  s  Fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Clay,  W  s  East  bet  Washington  and  Commercial  W 

to  Devisidero 
Clay  Avenue,  N  s  Clay  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Clement  Place,  N  s  Green  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Clement  Place,  N  s  Tyler  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Clementina,  W  s  First  bet  Folsom  and  Tehania 
Clementina  Place,  W  s  Fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Har- 
rison 
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  ami  Hyde 
Columbia,  E  s  Dolores   bet  Eighteenth  and  Nine- 
teenth 
Columbia  S(iuare,  bet  Folsom,  Sixth,  Harrison,  and 

Seventh 
Commerce,  E  s  Battery  bet  Union  and  Green 
Commercial,  W  s  East  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento  W 

to  Dupont 
Cooper  Alley,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Corbett  (now  Seventeenth)  E  s  Market  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Eighteenth  E  to  Mission  Creek 
Cottage,  S  s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Creek  Lane,  W  s  Folsom  bet  Thirteenth  and  Foui*- 

teenth 
Crook,  N  s  Townsend  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Cushman,  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Custom  H/:>use  Place,  N  s  Washington  bet  Sansom 
and  Battery 

Dale,  S  b  Tyler  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Dall,  S  8  Ellis  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Davis,  N  s  Market  bet  Drumm  and  Front  N  to  Val- 

lejo 
De  Boom,  E  s  Second  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Decatur,  S  s  Bi-yant  bet  Scvciitli  and  Eighth 
Delaware  Court,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Delgardo,  E  s  Hyde  bet  Green  and  Union 
Dent  Place,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Devisidero,  junction  Ridley  and  Castro  N  to  Lewis 
Dikeman  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,  S  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Dora,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Dorland  Lane,  W  s  Dolores  nr  Mission  Church 
Douglas  Place,  E  s  Beale  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Dow  Place,  W  s  Second  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Downey,  S  s  Bryant  nr  Seventh 
Drumm,  N  s  Jlarket  bet  Davis  and  East  N  to  Pacific 
Duane,  W  s  Jones  bet  Chestnut  and  Lombard 
Dunbar  Alley,  rear  City  Hall 

Duncan  Court,  W  s  Broadway  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
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 

Eagi.e    (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  Drunnn  and  East 
Ecker,  S  s  Mai'ket  bet  First  and  Second  and  N  s 

Folsom  bet  First  and  Second 
Eddy,  junction  Powell  and  Market  W  to  Devisidero 


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  Jlission  Creek 
Eliza,  N  s  Union  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Eliza  Place,  N  s  Washington  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Elizabeth,  S  s  Hamson  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Ellen  (now  Thirteenth)  S  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and 

Fourteenth  SE  to  Harrison 
EUick  Alley,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Ellick  Lane,  N  s  California  bet  Stockton  and  Pow#ll 
Ellis,  junction  Market  and  Stockton  W  to  Devisidero 
Elm  Avenue,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Turk  and  Tyler 
Ennna,  E  s  Stockton  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Emma  Place,  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Emmet   Place,  W  8   Stockton   bet   California  and 

Sacramento 
Essex,  S  8  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  8  Mason  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 

Falcon  (now  Eighteenth)  W  a  Folsom  bet  Seven- 
teenth and  Nineteenth  W  to  Castro 
Falcon  Place,  E  s  Taylor  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Fay,  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Powell  and  jMasou 
Fell,  junction  Market  and  Polk  W  to  Devisidero 
Fella  Place,  E  s  Powell  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Fifteenth  (late  Sparks)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Sixteenth,  W  to  Castro 
Fifth,  S  s  j\Iarket  bet  Fourth  and   Sixth,   SE   to  ' 

Hooper 
Fifth  Avenue,  bet  Fifth,  Sixth,  Folsom,  and  l^ar- 

rison 
Filbert,  W  8  Front  bet  Greenwich  and  Union  ■■ 

Devisidero 
Filbert  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Fillmore,  N  s  Ridley  bet  Webster  and  Steiner  N  ti. 

Lewis 
First,  S  8  Market  bet  Fremont  and  Second 
First  Avenue,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Va- 
lencia 
Florence,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Folsom,  W  s  East  bet  Howard  and  Harrison,  SWto 

Fourteentli,  thence  S  to  Twenty-Second 
Forsyth,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  O'Fanell  and  Ellis 
Fort'Place,  S  s  Pacific  liet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Fourteenth  (bite  Tracy)  W  s "Folsom  bet  Thirteenth 

and  Fifteenth,  W  to  Devisidero 
Fourth,  junction  Market  and  Ellis,  SE  to  Channel 
Francisco,  W  s  Montgomery  W  to  Devisidero 
Frank  Place,  W  s  Jlason  bet  California  and  Pine 
Franklin,  junction  Market  and  Page  N  to  Lewis 
Frederick,  W  s  First  1,'et  liraniian  and  Bryant 
Freeland,  W  8  Zoe  bet  Brannan  and  Welsii 
Fremont,  S  s  Market  bet  First  and  Beale  SE  to 

Brannan 
Fremont  Court  or  Clay  Street  Avenue,  S  s  Clay  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Front,  junction  Fremont  and  Jlarket  N  to  Green- 
wich 
Fuller  Alley,  E  s  Kearny  to  Webb  bet  Califoniia 

and  Pine 
Fulton,  W  s  Larkin  bet  McAlister  and  Grove  W  to 
Devisidero 

Gaines,  N  s  Green  bet  Sansom  and  Battery 

Gardner,  N  8  Post  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Gardner  Alley,  opens  at  110  Post 

Gaven,  S  8  Greenwich  bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Gay,  S  8  Bueh  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 

Geary,  junction  Market  and  Kearny  W  to  Devia- 

iclero 
Geneva,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Gerke  Alley,  E  s  Dupont  bet  (4reenwich  and  Filbert 
Gibb,  W  s'Slaiden  Lane  bet  Jackson  and  Wash 


A.  BOMAN"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

25 


386 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


Gibson,  E  p  Larkin  bet  Union  and  Green 
Gilbert,  S  s  Hrvant  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Glenwood  Plaie,  S  8  Howard  bet  Twelfth  and  Thir 

teunth 
Gold,  E  8  Montjj^omery  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Good  Children,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Gonf,'h,  junction  jMarket  and  Hai^'ht  N  to  Lewis 
Grand  Avenue,  S  b  Mission  bet  Ninth  and  Tenth 
Grand  Phice,  N  s  Filbert  bet  Dupont  and  Keaiiiy 
Green,  ^\'  s  Front  bet  Vallejo  and  Union  W  to  De- 

visidero 
Greenwich,  W  a  Front  bet  Filbert  and  Lombard  W 

to  Devisidero 
Grove,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Fulton  and  Hayes  W  to 

Devisidero 
Gueirero,  S  a  Market  bet  Valencia  and  Dolores 
Gustavus,  X  s  California  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Guy  Place,  W  a  First  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Haight,  junction  Market  and  Gough  W  to  Devisi- 
dero 
Halleck,  W  s  Battery  bet  Sacramento  and  California 

W  to  Leidesdortt' 
Hall  Alley,  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Hall  Couit,  ojiena  at  923  Dupont 
Hamlin,  N  s  Green  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Hamlin  Place,  E  a  Larkin  bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Hamilton  Square,  bet  O'Farrell,  Steiner,  Post,  and 

Scott 
Hammond,  S  s  Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 
Hampton  Place,  N  s  Harrison  bet  Second  and  Third 
Hardie  Place,  E  s  Kearny  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Harlan  Place,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Harmon,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Harrick,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Harriet,  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 
Harrison  Avenue,  N  s  Folsom  bet   Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Hartman,  S  a  Lombard  bet  IMason  and  Taylor 
Havens,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Hawthorne,  8  b  Folsom  bet  Second  and  Third 
Hayes,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Grove  and  Fell  W  to  De- 
visidero 
Hayes,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Havwood,  N  s  Harrison  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Helen,  S  s  California  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Hein-y,  ><  a  Lonibiird  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Hermann,  S  s  Market  bet  Brady  and  Ridley  E  to 

Mission 
Hermatni  Place,  N  a  Sutter  bet  Montgomery  and 

Sansom 
Heron,  E  s  Eighth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Higgins  Place,  N  a  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Hinckley,  W  a  Kearny  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Hodgea  I'lace,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Holi'  Avenue,  S  a  Sixlt-enth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Hooper,  W  a  Fifth  bet  Channel  and  Irwin  SW  to 

Seventh 
Houston,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Howard,  W  a  fiast  SW  to  Twelfth  thence  S  to 

Twenty-Second 
Howard  Court,  N  s  Howard  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Hubbard,  S  a  Howard  bet  Second  and  Third 
llul.bcll,  W  a  Fifth  bet  Irwin  and  South  SW  to 

Seventll 
Hunt,  E  a  Third  bet  Howard  and  SheI•^vood  Place 
Hyde,  N  s  McAllister  bet  Larkin  and  Leavenworth 

N  to  the  Bay 

Irwin,  E  a  Fifth  bet  Hooper  and  Hubbell,  SW  to 

Seventh 
ladel  Place,  S  s  Bush  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Jacksok,  W  8  East  bet  Washington  and  Pacific  W 
to  Devisidero 


Jacobi,  N  s  California  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Jane,  S  a  Jessie  bet  Second  and  Third 
Jane  Place,  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Jansen,  N  a  Greenwich  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Jasper  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Dupont  and   Stockton 
■lefierson,  W  a  Powell  N  of  Beacli  to  Devisidero 
Jctt'erson  Square,  bet  Tyler,  Gough,  Eddy,  and  La- 

giuia 
Jessie,  W  8  First  bet  Mai-ket  and  Mission 
John,  W  8  Powell  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
John  (now  Twenty-Second)  W  s  Folsom  S  of  Twen- 
ty-First W  to  Castro 
Johnston  (now  Ninth)  junction  of  Market  and  Lar- 
kin SE  to  Mission  Creek 
Joice,  N  8  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  8  Bryant  bet  first  and  Second 
Julia,  S  6  Minna  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Kate,  S  s  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Kate,  junction  Laguna  and  Market  W  to  Devisidero 

Kearnv,  junction  Geary  and  Market  N  to  North 

Point 
Kent,  W  s  Mason  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Keyes  Alley,  N  a  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Kimball,  N    s   Sacramenlo  bet  Leavenworth  and 

Hyde 
King,  "W  8  Second  bet  Townsend  and  Berry  SW  to 

Seventh 
Kisling  Place,  S  s  Folsom  op  Thirteenth 
Kramer  Place,   S  b  Greenwich   bet  Dupont    and 

Stockton 

Lafayette  Ave.vue,  S  s  Mission  bet  Eleventh  and 

Twelfth 
Lafayette  Place,  N  s  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Lafayette  Square,  bet  Sacramento,  Gough,  Wash- 

I'ngton,  and  Laguna 
Laguna,  junction  Market  and  Kate  N  to  Lewis 
Langton,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Larkin,  junction  Market  ami  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  a  Larkin  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Leavenworth,  N  s  McAllister  bet  Jones  and  Hyde  N 

to  the  Bay  • 
Leidesdorff,  N"  s  Pine  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Leroy  Place,  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Jones  and  Leaven- 
worth 
Lestrade  Place,  N  s  Pacific  nr  Kearny 
licwis,  W  s  Polk  N  of  Tonquin 
Lewis  Place,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Liberty,  N  8  Townsend  bet  Kitch  and  Crook 
Lick,  Wa  First  bet  Jlission  and  Jeasie 
Lick  Place,  N  s  Post  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Lima,  N  s  Filbert  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Lincoln,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Union  and  Gregn 
Lincoln  Avenue,'  opens  at  210  Dupont 
Lincoln  Place,  E  s  Fremont  nr  Folsom 
Lobos  Square,   bet    Laguna,    Bay,    Webster,  and 

Chestnut 
Lombard,  W  s  Battery  bet  Chestnut  and  Greenwich 

W  to  Devisidero 
Lombard  I'lace,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Lone  Momitain  Avenue,  from  Hayes  Pavilion  NW 

to  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Louisa,  E  a  Fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Luconia,  W  a  Third  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Lumber,  N  a  Francisco  nr  Mason 
Luning  Alley,  N  a  Vallejo  nr  Stockton 
Lynch,  W  B  Leavenworth  bet  Pacific  and  Broad- 
way 


BTJSWELL  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Rvders,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY, 


387 


Mahon  Place,  N  s  Geary  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Slaiden  Lane,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Montgomery  and 

Kearny 
Maiden  Lane,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Main,  S  8  Market  bet  Spear  and  Beale  SE  to  Bryant 
Malvino  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento 
Margaret,  N  e  Mission  bet  P^ighth  "and  Ninth 
Margaret  Place,  N  s  V^allejo  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Maria,  N  a  Howard  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Mariposa  Terrace,  N  s  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Market,  junction  Sacramento  and  East  SW  to  Mis- 
sion Dolores 
Mary,  S  s  Mission  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mary,  S  s  Chesley  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Mary  Lane,  N  s  JSiittei-  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Mason,  junction  Turk  and  Market  N  to  the  Bay 
Massett,  W  s  Seventli  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Mathew  or  Jane,  N  s  Howard  bet  Second  and  Third 
Mathew  Lane  or  West  Mathew,  N  s  Post  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Mathews  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  Clay  and  Wash- 
ington 
McAllister,  junction  Market  and  Jones  W  to  De- 

visidero 
McCormick,  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
McLaren  Lane,  W  s  Folsom  bet  Thuleenth   and 

Fourteenth 
Mecham  Place,  S  s  Post  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Meeks  Place,  W  s  Main  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Melius,  W  s  Frem<^nt  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   s   Francisco   bet  Stockton  and 

.Powell 
Miles,  N  8  California  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Miles  Court,  N  s  California  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Miles  Place,  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Mills  Place,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Mills  Place,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Mills  Place,  S  s  Sutter  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Milton  Place,  N  s  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Minna,  W  s  First  bet  Jlissiou  and  Xatoiua 
Minna  Place,  W  s  Beale  bet  Mit^sion  and  Howard 
Mission,  W  s  East  bet  Market  and  Howard  SW  to 

Potter,  thence  S  to  Twenty-Second 
Mission  Plaza,  bet  Mission,  Potter,  Ridley,  and  Mis- 
sion 
Monroe,  N  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Montgomery,  junction  Market  and  Post  N  to  the  Bay 
Montgomery  Place,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Union  and 

Filbert 
]\Ioore,  N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Moore  Place,  N  s  Clay  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Moore  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 
Jlorse,  S  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Jlorse  Place,  S  s  Broadway  bet  Hyde  and  Leaven- 
worth 
Moss,  S  8  Howard  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Moss  Place,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Moulton  Place,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Union  and 

Green 
Myrtle,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 

Napa  (now  Twentieth)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Nineteenth 

and  Twenty-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  s  Fifth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Necropolis  Avenue,  W  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seventeenth 
Nevada,  S  s  Howard  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 


New  Anthony,  N  s  Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
Newell,  N  s  Lombard  Ijet  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  Eighteenth 

and  Twentieth  W  to  Castro 
Ninth  (late  Jolniston)  junction  Market  and  Larkin  E 

to  Mission  Creek 
Noble  Alley,  S  s  Green  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Noe,  S  8  Ridley  bet  Castro  and  Sanchez 
North  Point,  W  8  Kearny  bet  Beach  and  Bay  W  to 

Devisidero 

Oak,  junction  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Market  W  to 

Devisidero 
Oak,  W  8  Mason  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Oak  Park,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Octavia,  junction  Waller  and  Market  N  to  Lewis 
O'Farrell,  junction  Market  and  Dupont  W  to  De- 
visidero 
O'Farrell  Alley,  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Ohio,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Montgcinei  y  and  Saiisom 
Olive  Avenue,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Ellis  and  O'Farrell 
Olney  Place,  N  s  King  bet  Second  and  Third 
Oneida  Place,  S  8  Sacramento   bet  Stockton  and 

Dupont 
Oregon,  E  s  Battery  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
and  E  e  Front  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 

Pacific,  Wb  East  bet  Jackson  and  Broadway  W 

to  Devisidero 
Pacific  Alley,  W  8  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Page,  junction  Franklin  and  Market  W  to  Devisi- 
dero 
Palmer  Alley,  W  s  Kearny  bet  Jackson  and  Wash- 
ington 
Park  Avenue,  N  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Park  Place,  E  s  Second  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Pauls  Court,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Jackson  and  Washing- 
ton, rear 
Pennsylvania  Avenue,  W  s  Kearny  bet  Pacific  and 

Broadway 
Perley  Place,  E  s  First  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Perry,  E  s  Third  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Pfeiner,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Francisco  and.Chestnut 
Phelan  Place,  E  s  Hyde  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Pierce,  N  s  Waller  bet  Scott  and  Steiner  N  to  Lewis 
Pike  or  Waverley  Place,  S  s  Washington  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Pinckney  Place,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Pine,  junction  Market  and  Davis  W  to  Devisidero 
Polk,  junction  Market  and  Fell  N  to  Lewis 
Polk  Lane,  E  s  Stockton  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Pollard  Place,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Kearnyand  Dupont 
Pomona  Place,  W  8  Dupont  bet  Jackson  and  Wash 
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  De- 
visidero 
Poet  Office  Place,  N  s  Washington  bet  Sansom  and 

Battery 
Potter,  junction  Market  and  Page  SE  to  Mission 
Powell,  junction  Market  and  Eddy  N  to  the  Bay 
Pratt  Court,  N  s  California  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Price  (now  Eighth)   S  s  Market  bet  Seventh  and 

Ninth  SE  to  Channel 
Priest,  N  s  Clay  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Prospect,  E  s  jJinth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Prospect  Place,  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Stockton  and 
]?owell 

QuiNCY,  N  8  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Randai.i,  Pr.ACE,  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Hyde  and 
Leavenworth 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


388 


SAN  FRANCISCO  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


Raspcttc  Place,  Nos.  1, 2,  and  3  S  8  Sutter  bet  Kearny 

and  Diipont 
Rped,  X  M  Clay  l)et  JoncB  and  Leavenworth 
Kced  Place,  S's  (Jreen  hot  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Richard,  S  »  Suiter  near  Jones 

Kichmoiul,  W  s  Front  het  Sacramento  and  California 
Ridley,  \V  s  Misnion  bet  llernuuni  and  Fourteenth 

\\'  to  Devisidero 
Rilev,  W  8  Taylor  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 
Rincon  Court, "W  a  Main  bet  Folsoni  and  Harrison 
Rincon  Place,  S  s  Harrison  bet  First  and  Second 
Ritcli,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Third  and  Fouitli 
Ritter,  S  s  Harrison  l)et  Seventh  and  Eijjhth 
Kciacli.  W  s  Zoe  bet  Bryant  and  ilari'ison 
Roacli  Alley,  N  s  Filbert  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Robbins  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Rose  Alley,  Jane  to  Annie  bet  Mission  and  Jessie 
Ro88  (Stout's  Alley)  N  s  Washington  bet  Stockton 

and  Dupont 
Rousch.  N  8  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Russ,  S  8  Howard  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Russ  Alley,  N  a  Sutter  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Sacramekto,  junction  Market  and  East  W  to  De- 

visidero 
Salmon,  X  s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Salmon  Place,  X  s  Green  bet  JIason  and  Taylor 
Sanchez,  S  s  Ridley  bit  Clmrcli  and  Noe 
Sand,  X  s  Sacramento  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
San  Luis  Alley,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Sansom,  junction  Market  and  Sutter  X  to  Chestnut 
School  Alley,  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Scotland,  X  8  Filbert  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Scott,  X  a  Ridley  bet  Pierce  and  Devisidero  N  to 

Lewis 
Scott  Place,  X  s  Pacific  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Second,  junction  Market  and  Montgomery   SE  to 

Berry 
Selina  Place,  N  a  California  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Seventeenth  (late  Corbitt)  E  s  Market  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Eighteenth  E  to  Mission  Creek 
Seventh   (late  Harris)  S  8  Market  bet  Sixth   and 

Eighth  SE  to  the  Bay 
Sharp  i'lace,  N  s  Creen  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Shepperds  Place,  E  s  Mason  bet  Clay  and  Wash- 
ington 
Sherwood  PJace,  E  s  Third  bet  Howard  and  Minna 
Shotwell,  X  s  Sixteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Shipley,  E  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Silver,  W  b  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  Sixteenth 
Sixth  (late  Simmons)  junction  Market  and  Tyler  SE 

to  the  Bay 
Sonoma  or  So'nora  I'lace,  N  s  Green  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont  antl  S  e  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Sophie  Teri-ace,  X  8  Pine  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
South  Park,  W  a  Second  bet  Brvanl  and  Brannan 
Sparks  (now  Fifteenth)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Sixteenth  W  to  Castro 
Spear,  S  8  ^Market  bet  Stewart  and  Main  SE  to 

Bryant 
Spoflbni,  X  s  Clay  bet  Waverly  Place  and  Stockton 
Spring,  S  8  California  l)ct  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
St.  Ann,  X  s  Eddy  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
St.  Charles,  E  s  Kearny  liel  Pacilii-  and  Broadway 
St.  Charles  IMace,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Pacific  and 

Broadway 
St.  Louis  Alley,  S  8  Jackson  bet  Dnpont  and  Keaniy 
St.  Mark  Place,  W  s  Kearny  bet  Post  and  Geary 
St.  Mary  Place,  X*^  8  Post  bet  Stockton  and  I'owell 
St.  Mary  Place,  X"  s  Pine  bet  Dujiont  and  Kearny 
St.  Vincent,  X  s  Gieen  bet  Montgomery  and  Ivearny 
Stanford,  X  s  Towiisend  l)et  Sec(jiiil  and  'Cliinl 
Stanly  Place,  S  s  Harrison  bet  First  and  Second 
Steiner,  junction  Ridley  and  Sanc'hez  X  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  Rin- 
con I'oiiit 
Stockton,  juncticm  Market  and  Ellis  N  to  Bay 
Stockton  Alley,  E  s  Stockton  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Stockton   Square,  bet  Post,   Stockton^  Geary,  and 

Powell 
Stone,  X  s  Washington  het  Stockton  and  Powell 
Stout's  Alley  (now  Ross  Street)  N  s  Washington  bet 

Du})ont  and  Stockton 
Strawberry  Alley,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Stock- 
ton 
Sullivan  Alley,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Dnpont  and  Stockton 
Sullivan  Alley,  S  s  Mission  liet  First  and  Si-cond 
Sunmier,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Califomia  an<l  Pine 
Sutter,  jvmction  Market  and  Sansom  W  to  Devisi- 
dero 
Susan,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Sweet,  N  8  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  First  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Telegraph  Place,  X  8  Greenwich  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
Tenth  (late'Thorne)  S  s  Market'  bet  Ninth  and  Elev- 
enth 
Third,  junction  Market  and  Kearny  SE  to  Channel 
Thirteenth  (late  Ellen)  S  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and 

Fourteenth 
Thirteenth  East,  S  a  Folsom  bet  Twelfth  and  Thir- 
teenth 
Thompson  Avenue,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Thompson  I'lace,  S  s  Washington  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Thome  (now  Tenth)  S  s  JMarket  bet  X^inth  and  Elev- 
enth SE  to  Channel 
Tilford,  W  s  Fiflli  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Ton(iuin,  from  Larkin  bet  Lewis  and  Jefferson  W 

to  Devihidero 
Touchard  .Mley ,  S  s  Pine  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Townsend,  \\"  s  First  bet  Brannan  and  King  W  to 

Channel 
Tracy  (late  Fourteenth)  W  8  Folsom  bet  Thirteenth 

and  Fifteenth  W  to  Devisidero 
Trinity,  X  8  Sutter  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Trinity  Court,  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Truett,  W  s  ;\Iason  bet  W'ashington  and  Clay 
Turk,  junction  Market  and  Ma^^ou  W  to  Devisidero 
Twelfth  (late  Brown)  S  s  Mission  bet  Eleventh  and 

Thirteenth  SE  to  Harrison 
Twentieth  (late  Xapa)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Nineteenth 

and  Twenty-First  W  to  Casti'O 
Twenty-First  (fate  Alta)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Twentieth 

and  Twenty-Second  W  to  Castro 
Twenty-Seconcf  (late  John)  W  s  Folsom  S  of  Twen- 
ty-First W  to  Castro 
Tyler,  junction  Market  and  Taylor  W  to  Devisideio 
Tyson  Place,  S  a  Washington  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Union,  W  s  Front  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich  W  to 

Devisidero 
Union  Alley,  from  ITnion  Place 
Union  Court,  E  s  Kearny  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Union  I'lace,  N  s  Giecn'het  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Union  Square,  bet  Stockton,  Powell,  Geary,  and 

Post 

Valencia,  S  a  Market  bet  Mission  and  Guerrero 
Vallejo,  W  s  Davis  bet  Green  and  Broadway  W  to 

I'jevisidero 
^'allejo  I'lace,  X^  s  Vallejo  bet  Stockton  and  Po%yell 
Valparaiso,  W  s  Mason  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
\'ande water,  W  s  Pcnvell  bet  Francisco  and  Bay 
Van  Xess  Avenue,  junction  Oak  and  Market  N  to 

Lewis 


BUSWEIiL  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY, 


389 


Vareiine,  N  s  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dnpont 
Varona  Place,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Second  and  Third 
Vassar  Place,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Second  and  Third 
Ver  Mebr,  E  s  Kearny  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Vernoti  Place,  W  s  Second  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Vernon  Place,  E  s  Hyde  bet  Union  and  Green 
Vernon  Place,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Vincent  or  St.  Vincent,  N  s  Green  bet  Montgomery 

and  Kearny 
Viiginia,  N  s  Washington  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Virginia  Alley,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Pine  and  California 
Virginia  Place,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Wai-i.ace  Place,  N  s  California  nr  Kearny 
Waller,  junction  Market  and  Octavia  W  to  Devisi- 

dero 
Washington,  W  s  East  bet  Jackson  and  Clay  W  to 

Devisidero 
Washington  Alley,   N  s  Washington  bet  Dupont 

and  Kearny 
Wasliin^ton  Avenue,  S  8  Mitision  bet  Ninth  and 

Tenth 
Washington  Square,  bet  Stockton,  Filbert,  Powell, 

and  Union 
Washoe  Place,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Water,  W  s  Mason  bet  Francisco  and  Chestnut 
Waverly  Court,  W  s  Washington  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton,  rear 


Waverly  Place,  N  s  Sacranientx)  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Webb,  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Webb  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Webster,  N  8  Lombard  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Webstei',  N  s  Ridley  bet  Fillmore  and  Buchanan  N 

to  Lewis 
Welsh,  W  8  Zoe  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Wetmore  Place,  N  s  Clay  bet  Powell  and  Slasou 
White,  N  8  Vallejo  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
White  Place,  E  8  Jones  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
William,  N  s  O'Fairell  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
William  Place,  W  g  Davis  bet  California  and  ;■ 

lamento 
William  South,  E  s  Fourth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryaai 
Williams  Place,  N  s  California  bet  Stockton  and 

Dupont 
Willow,  S  8  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Willow  Avenue.  W  s  Larkin  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Winter  Place,  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Winter8  Alley,  E  s  Mason  bet  Union  and  Green 
Wood  (now  Eleventh)  S  s  Market  bet  Tenth  and 

Twelfth  SE  to  Mission  Creek 

Yerba  Buena,  N  8  Sac  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Zoe,  N  8  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  Jlerchant 
County  Hospital,  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 
County  Jail,  N  s  Broadway  liet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Custom  House,  NW  cor  Washington  and  Battery 
Hall  of  Records,  Brenham  Place 
Industrial  Si-hool,  six  miles  S  City  Hall 
I'ost  OIKce,  NW  cor  ^^'ashington  and  Battery 
United  States  Appraiser's  Store,  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Jackson 
United  States  Branch  Mint,  N  s  Commercial  nr  Mont 
United  States  Marine  Hospital,  Hanison  bet  Main 

and  Spear 


BXJILIDIISrOS. 

Alsop's  Building,  411  and  413  California 
Alta  California  Building,  o'iG  and  538  Sacramento 
Armory  Hall  Building,  NE  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Athenffium  Building,  SE  cor  California  and  Mont 
Austin's  Building,  4'2o  and  4'27  Montgomery 
Bee  Hive  J5uildi'ng,  NE  cor  Washington  anil  Dupont 
Bella  Union,  Washington  0[>  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 

Keaniy 
Callaghan's  Building,  E  8  Dupont  bet  Clay  and  Wash 
Cogswell  s  Building,  GIO  Front  cor  Chambers 
Cooper's   Building,   N  8  Mission  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Cross'  Iron  Buildings,  Battery  bet  Pac  and  Jackson 
Itevidson's  Building,  NW  cor  Mont  and  Com 
El  Dorado  Building,  SE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 
Express  Building,  NE  cor  California  and  Mont 
Federal  Building  (late  Merchant's  Exchange)  Bat- 
tery op  Post  Office 
Governnient  House,  NW  cor  Wash  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  Jlont 
Hott 's  Building,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 


Howard's  Building,  521  and  523  Montgomery 
Hyatt's  Building,  SW  cor  Market  and  Third' 
Lecount's  Building,  417  and  419  Montgomery 
Lorquin's  Building,  fil8  California 
Lucas,  Turner  &  Co.'s  Building,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Lyceuiu  or  Jletropolitan  Building,  NW  cor  Jlont- 

gomery  and  Washington 
Masonic  Building  (Reese's)  722  Washington 
Masonic  Hall  Building,  420  MontKomery 
Maynard's  Buildiug,  NW  cor  Cal  and  Battery 
McCreary's  Buildings,  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Mead's  Building,  NW  cor  ^h>ntgomery  and  Pine 
Mechanics  Institute  Building,   S  8   California  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Mercantile  Librai-v  Building",  NE  cor  Mont  and  Busb 
Metropolitan  or  Lyceum  Building,  NW  cor  Jlont- 

gomery  and  Washington 
Michel's  B'uilding,  NE  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Naglee's  Building,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merch 
Parrott's  Building,  NW  cor  Sac  and  Montgomery 
Parrott's  Iron  Building.  514  and  516  California 
Parson's  Building,  N  s  Clav  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Pioche  <fe  Bayerque'a  Building,  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  .lufkson 
Rabe's  Buildiug,  tiOO,  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  Natoma 
Sargent's  Building,  129  Montgomery 
Sherman'8  Building,  606  and  t;il8  Montgomery 
Specht'8  Building.  635  and  637  Broadway 
Stevenson's  Building,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal 
Sull!van's  Building,  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Thayer's  Building,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Sacramento 
Truett's  Building,  E  s  Front  bet  California  and  Sac 
Ullmann's  Building,  SE  cor  Washington  and  San 
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  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


390 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


A'eriuidiih  BuiWiii};,  NE  cor  Wsisliiiiffton  and  Kearny 
\\'olls'  IJuililintr,  SW  cor  .M()nlf.'i>niery  and  Clay 
Whitin<,''s  Building,  (SK  i-or  Sanwom  and  Pine 
Wright's  Building  (see  Henttscli's  Building.) 


Apor.T.o  Hall,  N  s  Pacitic  nr  Stockton 
Assemblv  Hall,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Post 
Bnrra's  Ilail,  NW  cor  FirHt  antf  Minna 
Bluiiientluil  Hall,  S  s  Pine  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Bachelor'B  Hall,  131  Mont  het  Sutter  and  Bush 
City  Hall,  Kearny  op  PortHinouth  Square 
Datiliaway  Tenijierance  Hall,  S  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny 

and  r^upoiit 
Hall  of  liecords,  SW  cor  Washington  and  Brenham 

Place 
Masonic  Temple,  junction  Mont,  Market,  and  Post 
Jleclianics'  Hall,  SW  cor  First  and  Stevenson 
Minerva  Hall,  SW  cor  California  and  Kearny 
New  Jlnsic  Hal!  (Piatt's)  Montgomery  nr  Bush 
Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  3-23,  325,  and  327  Montgomery 
Philhannonic  Hall,  NE  cor  Stockton  iuid  Jackson 
Pioneer  Hall,  E  s  Mont  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Riggers'  and  Stevedoi'es'  Hall,  S  s  Pacific  nr  Mont 
Tescheinacher's  Hall,  N  6  Commercial  bet  Sansom 

and  Battery 
Turn  Verein  Hall,  N  s  Bush  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Union  Hall,  S  s  Howard  bet  Third  and  Fourth 


Belden's  Block,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery 
Broadway  Block,  NW  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
California  Block,  SE  cor  ('alitornia  and  Battery 
Court  Block,  634,  636,  and  (;:!S  Clay 
Custom  House  Block,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 
Flmpire  Block,  California  bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
Front  Street  Block,  E  s  Front  from  Clay  to  Wash 
Howard's  Block,  Sansom,  Commercial, "and  Clay 
Hungarian  Block,  655  Washington 
Metropolitan  Block,  NW  cor  Wash  and  Mont 
Monlgoniery  Block,  p]  s  Mont  from  Merch  to  Wash 
Mooi'e  &  Folger's  Block,  Davis  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
O'Donneli's  Block,  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Park's  ]?lock,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Front  and  Jackson 
Shiels'  Block  cor  Montj^omery  and  Post 
Union  Block,  NE  cor  Market' and  Kearny 
Virginia  Block,  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Pacific 


Bay  State  Row,  Sansom  l)et  Bush  and  Pine 
Commercial  Row,  (Jlay  Street  \Vbarf  cor  Drumm 
Howard's  Row,  NW  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Maynard's  Row,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Orleans  Row,  NW  cor  California  and  Davis 
South  Park  Row,  Third  bet  Biyant  and  Brannan 
Trainer's  Row,  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 


Abernethv,  Claiik  &,  Co.'i  Wharf,  Stewart  bet 

Market  and  Mission 
Bat-clielder's  Wharf,  Stewart  bet  Market  and  Mission 
IJriinnan's  Wharf,  Stewart  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Broadway  Wharf,  foot  of  Broadway 
Bumbam's  Wharf,  pier  2  Stewart 
California  Street  Wharf.    See  Market  Street  Wharf 
Central  Wliuif,  foot  of  Commercial 
Clay  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Clay 
Cowell's  ^\'harf,  extends  from  Battery  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 


Cunningham's  Wharf,  continuation  of  Front  Street 

cor  Green 
East  Street  Wharf,  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Fillmore  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Fillmore 
Folsom  Street  Wharf  (Pacific  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s)  foot  of 

Folsom 
Greenwich  Dock,  continuation  of  Battery  Street 
Gritiing's  Wharf,  continuation  of  Battery  bet  Fil- 
bert 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  Whaif,  foot  of  Jackson 
Lombard   Dock,   continuation    of  Lombard   Street 

from  Sansom  to  Battery 
Market  and  California  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Market 
Mastick's  Wharf,  Stewart  bet  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  between  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  &  Brown's  Wharf,  Stewart  nr  Howard 
Pope's  Wharf,  Stewart  nr  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  Jackson 

and  Pacific 
Roussett's  Wharf,  Stewart  nr  Howard 
Shaw's  Wharf.     See  Cowell's  Wharf 
Smith's  Wharf,  Stewart  cor  Howard 
Vallejo  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Vallejo 
WaslJington  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 
Chinese  Theaters,  E  s  Dupont  bet  Clay  and  Wash- 
ington, and  N  s  Jackson  bet  Dupont  and  Stock- 
ton 
Eureka  Theater,  E  s  Montgomery  bet  California  and 

Pine 
Gilbert's  Melodeon,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Hayes'  Park  Pavilion,  cor  Lacuna  and  Hayes 
Maguire's  Opera  House,  N  s  Washington  nr  Mont- 
gomery 
Metropolitan  Theater,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Jackson 
Music  Hall,  I']  8  Montgomery  nr  Bush 
Union  Theater,  S  s  Com  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Willows,  Valencia  nr  Mission  Dolores 


Black  Point,  W  Leavenworth  and  N  Francisco 
Clark's  Point,  foot  of  Broadway  * 

Cliir  House,  7  miles  W  Plaza 
Fort  Point,  2  miles  W  Presidio 
Hayes  Valley,  NW  Mission  and  W  Larkin 
Hunter's  Point,  2i  miles  S  Mission  Dolores 
Lagoon,  bet  Lombard  and  Francisco  W  Larkin 
Lone  Mountain,  head  Bush  3  miles  from  Plaza 
Mission  Creek,  from  Mission  Dolores   SE  to  San 

Francisco  Bay 
Mission  Dolores,  2^  miles  SW  City  Hall 
North  Beach,  foot  Powell  N  to  Black  Point 


BTJS"WEIiIj  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


391 


North  Point,  foot  Francisco 

Ocean  House,  Ocean  Road  6  milca  from  Plaza 

Potrero  Nuevo,  2  miles  S  Plaza 

Presidio,  3  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  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

San  Josc3  Point,  W  Lagoon 

San  Quentin  Point,  SW  Mission  Bay 


South  Park,  bet  Second,  Third,  Bryant,  and  Brannan 

Spring  Valley,  nr  and  S  Lagoon 

St.  Ann's  Valley,  NW  Market  bet  Stockton,  Mason, 

and  O'Farrell 
Steamboat  Point,  foot  of  Second 
Telegraph  Hill,  Montgomery  from  Broadway  N  to 

the  Bay 
Visitaciou  Valley,  nr  the  Bay  and  San  Mateo  County 

Line 
Willows,  i  mile  E  Mission  Dolores 


KEY  TO  PUBLIC  OFFICES. 


Agent  Special,  United  States  Custom  House 
Army  United  States  Commandant  Pacilic  Division, 

742  Washington 
Army  U.  S.  Deputy  Quai'termaster-General,  office 

742  Washington 
Army  U.  S.  Head  Quarters,  742  Washington 
Army  U.  S.  Jledical  Director,  742  Washington 
Army  U.  S.  Paymaster's  Department,  742  Wash 
Army  U.  S.  Quartermaster's  Department,  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  California 
Army  U.  S.  Subsistence  Department,  208  Sansom 
Assessor  Internal  Revenue,  office  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Commercial 
Barge  Office,  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Clerk  Circuit  Court,  6  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Clerk  District  Court,  17  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Coast  Survey,  Custom  House  Building  third  floor 
Collector  Internal  Revenue,  NW  cor  Battery  and 

Commercial 
Collector  Port,  Custom  House  Building  third  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  Building 
Indian  Agent  Southern  District,  423  Wash  cor  San 
Inspector  Boilers,  Custom  House  third  floor 
Inspector  Drugs,  SW  cor  Jackson  and  Battery 
Inspector  Hulls,  Custom  House  third  floor 
Land  Office,  613  Commercial 
Light-House    Department    Pacific    Coast,    Custom 

House  Building  third  floor 
Mail  Agent  Special,  Post  Office 
Marine  Hospital,  Rincon  Point  nr  Main 
Marshal  U.  S.  13,  14,  and  15  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Mint  Branch  U.  S.  Superintendent,  (510  Commei-cial 
Naval  Officer,  Custom  House  second  floor 
Naval  Store-Keeper,  office  Mare  Island 
Navy  Agent,  810  Montgomery 
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.  611  Montgomery 
Receiver  Public  Moneys,  611  Montgomery 
Surveyor-General    U.   S.   for   California,   SW  cor 

Washington  and  Battery 
Surs'eyor  of  the  Port,  Custom  House  second  floor 
Topographical  Engineers  U.  S.  office  36  Montgom- 
ery Block 
Treasurer  Assistant  U.  S.,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint  608 

Commercial  nr  Montgomery 


AssAYER  State,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Commissioner  in  Equity,  614  Merchant 
Gauger  of  Liquors,  403  Front 
Immigration  Superintendent,  504  Battery 
Inspector  Gas  Meters,  612  Commercial 


Inspector  Stamps,  NW  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 

Land  Locating  Agent,  4  Express  Building 

Pilot  Commissioners,  521  Clay 

Pilots  Merchants'  Line,  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 

Pilots  Old  Line,  Front  nr  Vallejo 

Pilots  Opposition,  cor  Washington  and  East 

Port  Wardens,  610  Front 

Sealer  Weights  and  Measures,  NW  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
Superintendent  Public  Instruction,  cor  Montgomery 

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  Engnieers,  623  Montgomery 
Clerk  County,  City  Hall  second  floor 
Coronor  County,  651  Sacramento 
Education  Board,  325  Mimtgomery  second  floor 
Funded  Debt  Commissioners  1851,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery 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,  35  Montgomery  Block 
Recorder  County,  SW  cor  Brannan  f  lace  and  Wash 
Sheriff  County,  City  Hall  first  floor 
Str€*ts  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  ifall  first  floor 
Treasurer  County,"  City  Hall  first  floor 
Weigher  of  Coal,  523  Montgomery 


A.  KOMAJSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


NUMERICAL  DIRECTORY  OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  STREETS, 

IN  ACCORDANCE  WITH  THE  NEW  NUMBERS. 
[compiled  expuessly  for  this  work.] 


l^^For  Alphabetical  List  of  Streets,  Avenues,  etc.,  see  page  384. 

New  NcMnEUS. — The  Ordinance  for  renumbering  the  buildings  of  this  city  provides  that — "  Market 
Street  shall  l)e  the  starting  point  for  the  numbers  on  all  buildings  fronting  on  the  streets  running  therefrom 
in  a  uortherlv  direction,  and  .also  for  those  running  therefrom  in  a  southwesterly  direction  ;  the  streets  laid 
diiwu  ou  thcoliicial  map  of  the  city  as  forming  the  water  fnmt  thereof,  shall  be  the  starting  point  for 
nuuiliers  on  all  stn-etti  running  westerly  and  south-westerly  therefrom,  except  upon  such  streets  running 
westerlv  commencing  from  ^iarket  Street,  and  upon  all  such  streets  Market  Street  shall  he  the  starting 
point  for  numbers.  On  all  streets  the  numbers  ou  the  northerly  or  north-easterly  sides  thereof  shall  be 
even  numbers,  and  on  the  southerly  or  south-westerly  sides  thereof  shall  be  ocld  numbers.  One  hun- 
dred numbers,  or  as  many  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  shall  be  allotted  to  each  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  pomt  on  the  side  designated  for  even  numbers,  and 
numbers  101,  201,  and  301  in  similar  manner  for  the  ojtposite  side  of  the  street,  throuirhout  its  extent;  so 
that  the  initial  figure  of  the  number  placed  on  a  building  at  any  street-crossing  shall  iinlicate  the  number 
of  main  streets,  such  street-crossing  is  from  the  staiting  point.  Not  less  than  twenty  feet  in  fiontage  of 
all  vacant  lots  of  ground  shall  be  allowed  for  each  number.  On  all  cross  or  intermediate  stieets  the  num- 
bering 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  ascer- 
tained ;  for  instance,  if  you  want  to  find  624  Montgomery,  it  is  on  the  east  side  of  the  block  extending 
fr<jm  Clay  to  Washington,  which  is  the  seventh  from  Market — Connnercial  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  borue  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  south-east  of  Market,  and 
numiuir  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  Si.xth,  Harris  as  Seventh,  Price  as  Eighth,  Johnston  as 
Ninth,  and  so  on,  as  far  as  such  parallel  streets  continue. 

(a)  End' of  Street.  (6)  Not  opened,  (c)  Fractional  Blocks,  one  hundred  numbers  allowed  for  first  two  blocks,  (d) 
Fronting  the  Uay. 


BATTERY. 

Commences  at  Market  and  runs 
North  to  Lombard. 

Street.  West  side. 

JMarket  and  Bush         1 


East. 
2 

ion 

200 
300 
314 
400 
41() 
."iOO 
600 
700 
SOO 
!t00 
101)0 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 


Pine 

Califoniia 

Sacramento 

Commercial 

Clay 

Merchant 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

(Jrecn 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 


101 

201 

301 

315 

401 

417 

501 

601 

701 

801 

iiOl 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 


BAY. 

Runs  West  from  Kearny. 

Korth.  Street.  South  side. 

2  Kearny  1 

100  Dupont  101 

200  Stockton  201 


300  Powell  301 

400  Mason  401 

500  Taylor  501 

600  Jones  601 

700  Leavenworth  701 

800  Hyde  801 

900  Larkin  901 

BEACH. 

Runs  West  from  Dupont. 


North. 

Street. 

South  side. 

2 

Powell 

1 

100 

Mason 

101 

200 

Taylor 

201 

300 

Jones 

301 

400 

Leavenw 

orth            401 

500 

Hyde 

501 

600 

Larkin 

601 

BEALE. 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 


South-Wc8t.t  Street. 
2  Market 

100  Mission 

200  Howard 

300  Folsom 

400  Harrison 


Nortli-East. 
1 
101 
201 
301 
401 


500  Bryant 

600  Brannan 


501 
601 


BERRY. 
Runs  South-West  from  Second. 

North-West.  Street.  South-East. 

Second  1 

Third  101 

Foin-th  201 

Fifth  301 

Sixth  401 

Seventh  501 

BRANNAN. 

Rung  South-West  from  Beale. 


100 
200 
300 
400 
500 


North-West.   Street. 
2  Beale 

Fremont 
First 
Second 
Third 
Fourth 
Fifth 
Sixth 
Seventh 
Eighth 
Ninth 
Tenth 


100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 


South-East. 

101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 


♦  The  streets  runnlnp  East  and  West,  North  of  Market,  are  numbered  to  Larkin,  and  those  running  South  West,  South 
of  Market,  arc  numbered  to  Tenth. 


BUS"WELIj  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FEANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY, 


393 


BROADWAY. 

Runs  West  from  Davis. 


Korth. 

o 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

GOO 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 


Street. 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Siinsoni 
Jlontgoinery 
Kearny 
Dnjiont 
Stockton 
Powell 
JIason 
Taylor 
Jones 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkin 


South  side. 
1 


101 

201 

301 

40! 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 


2 

Spear 

100 

Main 

200 

Beale 

300 

Fremont 

400 

First 

500 

.  Second 

(500 

Third 

700 

Fourth 

800 

Fifth 

900 

Sixth 

1000 

Seventh 

1100 

Eighth 

1200  * 

Ninth 

1300 

Tenth 

mi 


BRYANT. 

Runs  South-West  from  Spear. 

North-West.   Street.  South-East. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

BUSH. 

Runs  West  from  junction  Market 

and  Battery. 

Street.  South  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

CALIFORNIA. 

Runs  West  from  junction  Drumm 
and  Market. 

South  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

421 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 


o 

Market 

100 

Battery 

200 

Sansom 

300 

JMontgomery 

400 

Kearny 

500 

Dupont 

600 

Stockton 

700 

Powell 

800 

Mason 

900 

Taylor 

1000 

Jones 

1100 

Leavenworth 

1200 

Hyde 

1300 

Larkin 

2 

Drumm 

100 

Davis 

200 

Front 

300 

Battery 

400 

S.uisom 

424 

Leidesdorff 

500 

Montgomery 

600 

Kearny 

700 

Dupont 

800 

Stockton 

900 

Powell 

1000 

Mason 

1100 

Taylor 

1200 

Jones 

1300 

Leavenworth 

1400 
1500 


Runs 
Kortli. 

2 

(c) 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 


Hyde 
Larkin 


CHESTNUT. 


1401  I 
1501 


West  from  Sansom. 
Street.  South  side. 


Sansom 

Montgomery 

Kearny 

Dupont 

Stoc]\ton 

Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 

CLAY. 


1 

f'^J 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 


North 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
(a) 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1500 
1600 


Runs  West  from  East. 

Street.    South  side. 


East 

Drumm 

Davia 

Front 

Battery 

Sansom 

licidesdorff 

Montgomery 

Kearny 

Dupont 

Stockton 

Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkiu 


1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

527 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 


CLEMENTINA. 

Runs  South-West  from  First. 


forth 

-West.  :  Street. 

South-East. 

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 

COMMERCIAL. 

Runs  West  from  East. 
Notth.  Street.  South  side. 

2            East  1 

100            Drumm  101 

200            Davis  201 

300            Front  301 

400            Battery  401 

500            Sansom  501 

524            Leidesdorff  525 

600            Montgomery  601 

700            Kearny  701 

DAVIS. 

Rims  North  from  Market. 


East. 
2 
100 
200 
214 
300 


Street. 
Pine 

California 
Sacramento 
Commercial 
Clay 


West  side. 
1 
101 
201 
215 
301 


(h)  Merchant  (h) 

400  Washington  401 

500  Jackson  501 

600  Pacific  601 

700  Broadway  701 

(dj  Vallejo  801 

DRUMM. 

Runs  North  from  Jlarket 


East. 
2 
100 
116 
200 
214 
300 
400 
500 


Street. 
California 
Sacramento 
Commercial 
Clay 

Merchant 
Washington 
Jackson 
Pacific 


AVcst  side. 
1 
101 
115 
201 
(b) 
301 
401 
501 


Runs 


East. 
2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

714 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1.500 

1600 

1700 

1800 

1900 

2000 

2100 

2200 

2300 


DUPONT. 

North  from  Market. 

Street.  West  side. 

MktandO'Farrell      1 


Geary 

Post 

Sutter 

Bush 

Pine 

California 

Sacramento 

Commercial 

Clay 

Washington 

Jackson 

'Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bay 

North  Point 

Beach 


101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

(b) 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1.501 

1601 

1701 

1801 

1901 

2001 

2101 

2201 

2301 


EAST. 

Runs  North  froui  Folsom. 


East. 
(d) 
fdj 
(dJ 
(d) 
(d) 
(d) 
(d) 
(d) 


Street. 
Folsom 
Howard 
Mission 
Market 
Clay 

Washington 
Jackson 
Pacific 


West  side. 
1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 


EDDY. 

Runs  West  from  junction  Market 

and  Powell. 

Street.  South  side. 

Mkt  and  Powell  1 


North. 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 


Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 


EIGHTH. 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 
South-West.  Street.  North  East. 

2  Market  1 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ta  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Kecord,  700  pp. 


39-4                       SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 

100            Mission                       lOL 

900            Fifth                          901 

700           Leavenworth            701 

-'00            Howard                     201 

1000            Sixth                        1001 

800            Hvde                         801 

300            Folsom                       301 

1100             Seventh                     1101 

900            Larkin                      901 

400            Harrison                   401 

1200            Ei^'llth                     1201 

500            Bryant                      501 

1300           Ninth                       1301 

GREEN. 

600            Brannan                    601 
700            Townsend                 701 

1400            Tenth                        1401 

Runs  West  from  Front. 

FOURTH. 

North.             Street.            South  side. 

ELLIS. 

Runs  West  from  junction  Market 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 
South-West.  Street.           North-East. 

2            Front               -             1 
100            Battery                     101 
200            Sansom                     201 

and  Stockton. 

2            Market                          1 

300           Montgomery             301 
400            Kearny                     401 
500            Dupont                     501 

Xorth.              Street.          South  side. 

100            Mission                      101 

2            Mkt  and  Stockton        1 

200            Howard                    201 

100            Powell                       101 

300            Folsom                      301 

600            Stockton                    601 

200            Mason                       201 

400           Harrison                   401 

700           Powell                      701 

300           Taylor                       301 

500            Bryant                       501 

800            Mason                       801 

400           Jones                         401 

600            Brannan                    601 

900           Taylor                       901 
1000           Jones                       1001 

500            Leavenworth           501 

700           Townsend                 701 

600            Hvde                         601 

1100           Leavenworth         1101 

700           Larkin                      701 

FRANCISCO. 

1200           Hyde                       1201 

FIFTH. 

Runs  West  from  Montgomery. 
North.             Street.            South  side. 

1300            Larbin                     1301 

Runs  South- East  from  Market. 

2            Montgomery                1 

GREENWICH. 

NOTth-West.    Street.          North-East. 

(c)           Kearny                      (c) 

Runs  West  from  Front. 

2           Market                          1 

100           Dupont                      101 

North.             Street.          South  side. 

100            Mission                     101 

200           Stockton                  201 

2           Front                            1 
(c)           Battery                     (c) 
100            Sausom                     101 
200            Montgomery.            201 
300            Kearny                     301 
400           Dupont                     401 
500            Stockton                    501 
600            Powell                      601 

200           Howard                    201 
300            Folsom                      301 
400           Harrison                   401 
500           Bryant                      501 
600           Brannan                    601 
700           Townsend                 701 

300            Powell                      301 
400            Mason                       401 
500           Taylor                       501 
600            Jones                          601 
700            Leavenworth            701 
800           Hvde                         801 
900            Larkin                       901 

FILBERT. 

Runs  West  from  Front. 

FREMONT. 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 

700           Mason                       701 
800           Taylor                       801 
900           Jones                     "    901 

North.              Street.           South  side. 

South-West.   Street.          North-East. 

1000            Leavenworth          1001 

2            Front                              1 

2            Market                          1 

1100            Hyde                       1101 

100            Battery                      101 

100           Mission                     101 

1200           Lai-kin                     1201 

200         .  Sansora                      201 

200            Howard                    201 

300            Montf,'omery             301 

300            Folsom                      301 

HARRISON. 

400           Kearny                     401 
500           Dupont                     501 

400            Harrison                   401 
500            Bryant                        501 
600           Brannan                    601 

Runs  South-West  from  Stewarc 

600            Stockton                    601 

North-West.    Street.          South-East. 

700            Powell                      701 

2            Stewart                        1 

800           Mason                       801 

FRONT. 

100            Spear                         101 

000            Tavlor                        901 
1000            Jones                        1001 

Runs  North  from  Market. 

200            Main                           201 
300            Beale                         301 

1100           Leavenworth          1101 

East.               Street.             West  side. 

400            Fremont                    401 

1200           Hyde                       1201 

2           Bush                            1 

500            First                          501 

1300           Larkin                    1301 

100            Pine                           101 

600            Second                      601 

200            California                 201 

700           Third                         701 

FIRST. 

300            Sacramento               301 

800            Fourth                      801 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 

318            Commercial              317 

900            Fifth                          901 

Sonth-West.     Street.        North-East. 

2           Market                          1 

100            Mission                      101 

400            Clay                          401 
417            Merchant                   (c) 

1000            Sixth                       1001 
1100            Seventh                   1101 

500           Washington              501 
600           Jackson                     601 

1200            Eighth                     1201 
1300            Ninth                       1301 

200            Howard                    201 

700            Pacific                       701 

1400           Tenth                       1401 

300            Folsom                      301 
400            Harrison                   401 
500            Bryant                        501 
600            Brannan                    601 

800            Broadway                801 

900            Vallejo                       901 

1000            Green                       1001 

1100            Union                       1101 

1200           Filbert                     1201 

HOWARD. 

Runs  South-West  from  East. 

700           Townsend                 701 

North-West.    Street.          South-East. 

(d)           Greenwich             1301 

2           "East                              1 

FOLSOM. 

(c)            Stewart                     (c) 

Runs  South-West  from  East. 

GEARY. 

100            Spear                         101 
200            Main                         201 

North-West.   Street.          South-East. 

Runs  West  from  junction  Market 

300    •       Beale                         301 

2            Stewart                         1 

and  Kearny. 

400            Fremont                     401 

100            Spear                        101 
200            Main                          201 

North.             Street.            South  side. 

500            First                          501 

2           Market  and  Kearny     1 

600            Second                      601 

300           Beale                         301 

100           Dupont                      101 

700           Third                         701 

400            Fremont                   401 

200            Stockton                   201 

800            Fourth                        801 

500            First                           501 

300            Powell                       301 

900            Fifth                         901 

600            Second                        601 

400            Mason                       401 

1000            Sixth                       1001 

700           Third                         701 

500            Tavlor                      501 

1100            Seventh                   1101 

800            Fourth                      801 

600           JoAes                         601 

1200            Eighth                     1201 

BUS^WELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN 

FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 

395 

1300 

Ninth 

1301 

400 

Fifth 

401 

300 

McAllister 

301 

1400 

Tenth 

1401 

500 

Sixth 

501 

400 

Tyler 

401 

600 

Seventh 

601 

500 

Turk 

501 

HYDE. 

700 

Eighth 

701 

600 

Eddy 

601 

Runs  North  from  McAllister. 

800 
900 

Ninth 
Tenth 

801 
901 

700 
800 

Ellis 
O'Farrell 

701 
801 

East. 

Street.             West  side. 

900 

Geary 

901 

2 

McAllister 

1 

JONES. 

1000 

Post 

1001 

100 
200 

Turk 

101 

201 

Runs  North  from  junc  Market  and 

TVr,.  A  1  fitter 

1100 
1200 

Sutter 
Bush 

1101 
1201 

300 

Eddy 

301 

1300 

Pine 

1301 

400 

Ellis 

401 

East. 

Street. 

West  side. 

1400 

California 

1401 

500 

OTarrell 

501 

2 

McAllister 

1 

1500 

Sacramento 

1501 

600 

Geary- 

601 

100 

^yi?"" 

101 

1600 

Clay 

1601 

700 

Post 

701 

200 

Turk 

201 

1700 

Washington 

1701 

800 

Sutter 

801 

300 

Eddy 

301 

1800 

Jackson 

1801 

900 

Bush 

901 

400 

Ellis 

401 

1900 

Pacific 

1901 

1000 

Pine 

1001 

500 

O'Eari-ell 

501 

2000 

Broadway 

2001 

1100 

California 

1101 

600 

Geary 

601 

2100 

Vallejo 

2101 

1200 

Sacramento 

1201 

700 

Post 

701 

2200 

Green 

2201 

1300 

Clay 

1301 

800 

Sutter 

801 

2300 

Union 

2301 

1400 

Washington 

1401 

900 

Bush 

901 

2400 

Filbert 

2401 

1500 

Jackson 

1501 

1000 

Pine 

1001 

2500 

Greenwich 

2501 

1600 

Pacific 

1601 

1100 

California 

1101 

2600 

Lombard 

2601 

1700 

Broadway 

1701 

1200 

Sacramento 

1201 

2700 

Chestnut 

2701 

1800 

Vallejo 

1801 

1300 

Clay 

1301 

2800 

Francisco 

2801 

1900 

Green 

1901 

1400 

Washington 

1401 

2900 

Bay 

North  Point 

2901 

2000 

Union 

2001 

1500 

Jackson 

1501 

3000 

3001 

2100 

Filbert  _ 

2101 

1600 

Pacific 

1601 

3100 

Beach 

3101 

2200 

Greenwich 

2201 

1700 

Broadway 

1701 

3200 

Jefferson 

3201 

2300 

Lombard 

2301 

1800 

Vallejo 

1801 

2400 

Chestnut 

2401 

1900 

Green 

1901 

LEAVENWORTH.            1 

2500 

Francisco 

2501 

2000 

Union 

2001 

Runs  North  from  McAllister. 

2600 
2700 

Bay 

North  Point 

2601 
2701 

2100 
2200 

Filbert 
Greenwich 

2101 
2201 

East. 

Street. 
McAllister 

West  side. 

1 

101 

201 

2800 

Beach 

2801 

2300 

Lombard 

2301 

2 

2900 

Jeft'erson 

2901 

2400 
2500 

Chestnut 
Francisco 

2401 
2501 

100 
200 

Tyler 
Turk 

JACKSON. 

2600 
2700 

Bay 

North  Point 

2601 
2701 

300 

400 

Eddy 
Ellis 

301 
401 

Runs  West  from  East. 

2800 

Beach 

2801 

500 

O'Farrell 

501 

North. 
2 

Street.           South  side. 
East                               1 

2900 

Jeft'erson 

2901 

600 
700 

Geary 
Post 

601 
701 

(c) 

Drumm 

(<:) 

KEARNY. 

800 
900 
1000 

Sutter 

Bush 

Pine 

801 
901 
1001 

100 
200 
300 

Davis 

Front 

Battery 

Sanson! 

101 
201 

Runs  North  from  Market. 

301 

East. 

Street. 

West  side. 

1100 

California 

1101 

400 

401 

2 

Geary 

1 

1200 

Sacramento 

1201 

500 
600 

Montgomery 
Kearnv 

501 
601 

100 
200 

Post 
Sutter 

101 
201 

1300 
1400 

Clay 
Washington 

1301 
1401 

700 

Dupout 
Stockton 

701 

300 

Bush 

301 

1500 

Jackson 

1501 

800 

801 

400 

Pine 

401 

1600 

Pacific 

1601 

900 

Powell 

901 

500 

California 

501 

1700 

Broadway 

1701 

1000 

Mason 

1001 

600 

Sacramento 

601 

1800 

Vallejo 

1801 

1100 

Taylor 
Jones 

1101 

633 

Commercial 

627 

1900 

Green 

190  J 

1200 

1201 

700 

Clay 

701 

2000 

Union 

■.?00J 

1300 

Leavenworth 

1301 

720 

Merchant 

fa) 

2100 

Filbert 

MOl 

1400 

Hyde 

Licirkin 

1401 

800 

Washington 

801 

2200 

Greenwich 

't()l 

1500 

1501 

900 

Jackson 

901 

2300 

Lombard 

;!01- 

1000 

Pacific 

1001 

2400 

Chestnut 

i.M01 

JEFFERSON. 

1100 
1200 

Broadway 
Vallejo 

1101 
1201 

2500 
2600 

Francisco 
Bay 

2501 
26CJ 

Runs  West  from  Powell. 

1300 

Green 

1301 

2700 

North  Pomt 

2701 

North. 

Street.           South  side. 

1400 

Union 

1401 

2800 

Beach 

2801 

fdj 

Powell 

1 

1500 

Filbert 

1501 

2900 

Jeft'erson 

2901 

(d) 
(d) 

(dj 

Mason 
Taylor 
Jones 

101 

201 

1600 
1700 

Greenwich 
Lombard 

1601 
1701 

LEIDESDORFF. 

301 

1800 

Chestnut 

1801 

Runs  North  from 

Pine. 

(d) 

Leavenworth 

401 

1900 

Fi'aucisco 

1901 

East. 

Street. 

West  side. 

(d) 

Hyde 

501 

2000 

Bay 

2001 

2 

Pine 

1 

(d) 

Larkin 

601 

2100 

North  Pomt 

2101 

100 
200 

California 
Sacramento 

101 
201 

JESSIE. 

LARKIN. 

300 

Commercial 

301 

•     Runs 

South- West  from  First. 

Runs  North  from  Market. 

400 

Clay 

401 

North-west.     Street.        South-East. 

East. 

Street. 

West  side. 

LOMBARD. 

2 
100 
200 

First 

Second 

Third 

1 
101 
201 

2 
(c) 
100 

Market 

Hayes 

Grove 

1 
fc) 
101 

Runs  West  from  Battery. 
North.             Street.            South  side. 

300 

Fourth 

301 

200 

Fulton 

201 

2 

Battery 

' 

A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albvuna  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


396 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


(c) 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 


Sanson! 

IMoiitjiomery 

Kearny 

Dnpont 

Stocktxjn 

Powell 

!Masoii 

Taylor 

Jonea 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 


fc) 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
110  i 
1001 
1101 


MAIN. 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 


South-West.      Street. 

Korth-East. 

o 

Ma 

■ket 

1 

100 

Mis 

sion 

101 

200 

Howard 

201 

300 

Fol 

som 

301 

400 

Harrison 
*  MARKET 

401 

Runs  South- West  from  East. 

N.W 

street. 

S.  E 

.    Street. 

2 

East 

1 

East 

U) 

.Stewart 

U) 

Stewart 

100 

Drumm 

101 

Spear 

2(X) 

Davis 

201 

Main 

300 

Front 

801 

Bcale 

400 

Battery 

401 

Fremont 

600 

Sausom 

501 

First 

600 

Montgomery  601 

Second 

•iW 

Kearny 

701 

Third 

800 

Dupout 

801 

Fourth 

9UU 

Stockton 

901 

Fifth 

10(J0 

Powell 

1001 

Sixth 

IKK) 

Mason 

1101 

Seventh 

1'200 

Tavlor 

1201 

Eighth 

i.m 

Joiics 

1301 

Ninth 

14<J0 

Leav'nworthl401 

Tenth 

urn 

Hyde 

1501 

Eleventh 

1600 

Larkin 

1601 

Twelfth 

East. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

iiOO 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

l.JOO 

1600 

1700 

1800 

1900 

2000 

2100 

2200 

2300 

2400 

2500 

2600 

2700 


MASON. 
Runs  North  from  Market. 

Street.  West  side. 

Turk  and  Market         1 


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 

Jefl'ereon 


101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

IGOl 

1701 

1801 

1901 

2001 

2101 

2201 

2301 

2401 

2501 

2601 

2701 


*  The  want  of  uniformity  In  the  num- 
bers of  JIarket  Street  fs  occasioned 
by  tlie  Uifferc-nce  in  the  frontat^e  of 
the  bloclis  on  each  side  of  the  street. 


MCALLISTER. 

Runs  West  from  Market. 

North.  Street.  South  side. 

2  Market  and  Jones        1 

100  Leavenworth  101 

200  Hyde  201 

300  Larkiu  301 


MERCHANT. 

Runs  West  from  East. 


North, 
o 

fb") 
(h) 
300 
400 
500 
606 
700 


Street. 
East 
Drumm 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Sansom 
Montgomery 
Kearny 

MINNA. 


South  side. 
1 
(h) 
(h) 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 


Runs  South-West  from  First. 
Nortli-Wcst.    Street.         South-East. 


2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 


First 

Second 

Third 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Sixth 

Seventh 

Eighth 

Ninth 

Tenth 


1 

101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 


MISSION 

North-West 
2 

(c) 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 


)uth-We8t  ft 

om  East. 

.    Street. 

South-East. 

East 

1 

Stewart 

(c) 

Spear 

101 

Main 

201 

Beale 

301 

F'remont 

401 

First 

501 

Second 

601 

Tliird 

701 

Fourth 

801 

Fifth 

901 

Sixth 

1001 

Seventh 

1101 

Eighth 

1201 

Ninth 

1301 

Tenth 

1401 

MONTGOMERY. 

Runs  North  from  Market. 


East. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

518 

600 

622 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 


Street. 
Post 
Sutter 
Bush 
Pine 

California 
Sacramento 
Commercial 
Clay 

Merchant 
Washington 
Jackson 
Pacific 
Broadway 
Vallejo 
Green 
Union 
Filbert 
Greenwich 


West  side. 

1 

101 

201 

.301 

401 

501 

513 

601 

613 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1.301 

1401 

1501 


1600 

Lombard 

1601 

1700 

Chestnut 

1701 

1800 

Francisco 
NATOMA. 

1801 

Runs 

South-West  from  First. 

North-West.    Street. 

South-East. 

i) 

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 

Tenih 

901 

NINTH. 

Runs  South-East  from  JIarket. 


South-West.    Street. 
2  Market 


E^ast. 
1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 


100  Mission 

200  Howard 

300  Folsom 

400  Harrison 

500  Bryant 

600  Brannau 

700  Townsend 

NORTH  POINT. 

Runs  West  from  Kearny. 

South  side. 
1 
(c) 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 


Runs  West  from  Market. 

North.               Street.          South  side. 

2            Dupont  1 

100            Stockton  101 

200            PoweU  201 

300            Mason  301 

400           Taylor  401 

500           Jones  •  501 

600            Leavenworth  601 

700            Hyde  701 

800           Larkin  801 

PACIFIC. 

Runs  West  from  East. 


S'orth. 

Street.          f 

2 

Kearny 

((■) 

Dupont 

100 

Stockton 

200 

Powell 

300 

Mason 

400 

Taylor 

500 

Jones 

600 

Leavenworth 

700 

Hyde 

800 

Larkin 

O'FARRELL. 

North. 
2 

('^) 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 


Street 
East 
Drumm 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Sansom 
Montgomery 
Kearny 
Dupont 
Stockton 
Powell 
Mason 
Taylor 
Jones 
Leavenworth 


South  side. 

1 

(c) 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801' 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Sooks. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


397 


1400 
1500 


Hyde 
Lurkiu 


1401 
1501 


EUU8 


North. 
2 
100 
200 
300 
318 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 


PINE. 

West  from  Market, 
street.  South  side. 


Davis 

Front 

Battery 

Sansom 

Leidesdorif 

Slontgomeiy 

Kearny 

Dupont 

Stockton 

Powell 

Jlason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 


1 

101 
201 
301 
(h) 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 


POST. 
Runs  West  from  Market. 


North. 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 

1000 


Street.  South  side. 

Market  and  Mont        1 


Kearny 

Dupont 

Stockton 

Powell 

IMason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 


Runs 


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 


POWELL. 

North  from  Market. 

Street.  West  side. 

Eddy  and  Market        1 

Ellis  101 

O'Farrell  20] 

Geary  301 

Post  401 

Sutter  501 

Hush  601 

Pine  701 

California  801 

Sacramento  901 

Clay  1001 

Washington  1101 

Jackson"  1201 

Pacific  1301 

Broadway  1401 

Vallejo  1501 

Green  1601 

Union  1701 

Filbert  1801 

Greenwich  1901 

Lombard  2001 

Chestnut  2101 

Francisco  2201 

Bay  2301 

NoVth  Point  2401 

Beach  2501 

Jetlei-son  2601 


SACRAMENTO. 
Runs  West  from  East. 


North. 

2 

100 

200 

300 


Street. 
East 
Drumm 
Davis 
Front 


South  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 


400 
500 
522 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1500 
1600 


Runs 


Battery 

Sanson! 

Leidesdorff 

Montgomery 

Kearny 

Dupont 

Stockton 

Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 

SANSOM. 

North  from  ]Market 


401 
501 
525 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 


East. 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
416 
500 
514 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1500 


Street. 
Sutter 
Bush 
Pine 

California 
Sacramento 
CommerciiU 
Clay 

Merchant 
Washington 
Jackson 
Pacific 
Broadway 
Vallejo 
Green 
Union 
Filbert 
Greenwich 
Lombard 


West  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

417 

501 

515 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 


SECOND. 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 

Soutli-West.     Street.  Nortli-East. 

2            Market  1 

100            Mission  1 01 

200            Howard  201 

300            Folsom  301 

400            Harrison  401 

500            Brvant  501 

600           lirannan  601 

700           Townsend  701 

SEVENTH. 
Runs  South-East  from  Market. 


South-West.     Street. 
2  Market 


100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 


Mission 

Howard 

Folsom 

Harrison 

Bryant 

Brannan 

Townsend 


Nortli-East. 
1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 


SPEAR. 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 

North-West.     Street.  South-East. 

2            Jlarket  .     1 

100            Mission  101 

200           Howard  201 

300            Folsom  301 

400            Harrison  401 

500            Bryant  501 

SIXTH. 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 

Soutli-West.    Street.  North-East. 

2            Market  1 


100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 


Mission 

Howard 

Folsom 

Harrison 

Bryant 

Brannan 

Townsend 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 


STEVENSON. 

Runs  South-West  from  First. 

Nortli-West.    Street.  Soutli-East. 


2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 


First 

Second 

Third 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Sixth 

Seventh 

Eighth 

Ninth 

Tenth 


1 

101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 


STEWART. 

Runs  South-West  from  Market. 


South-West.    Street. 

North-East. 

2            Market 

1 

100            Mission 

101 

200            Howard 

201 

300            Folsom 

301 

400            Harrison 

401 

Runs 


East. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1.500 

1600 

1700 

1800 

1900 

2000 


STOCKTON. 

North  from  Market. 

Street.  West  side. 

Ellis  and  Market  1 


O'Farrell 

Geary 

Post 

Sutter 

Bush 

Pine 

California 

Sacramento 

Clay 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1.501 
1601 

'■roi 

i  'ij 

:    <  1 


2100 

Francisco 

.-•. 

2200 

Bay 

^Z'W 

2300 

North  Point 

23i'! 

2400 

Beach 
SUTTER. 

2401  1 

Runs 

West  from  Market 

North. 

Street.            South  side.  | 

o 

San.  and  Market 

1 

100 

Montgomery 

101 

200 

Kearny 

201 

300 

Dupont 

301 

400 

Stockton 

401 

500 

Powell 

501 

600 

Mason 

601 

700 

Taylor 

701 

800 

Jones 

801 

900 

Leavenworth 

901 

1000 

Hyde 

1001 

1100 

Larkin 

1101. 

A.  BOMAJf  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


398 

SAN     TRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 

200            Howard                    201 

100            Battery                      101 

TAYLOR. 

300            Folsom                      301 

200            Sansom                      201 

Runs  North  from  Market.         1 

400            Harrison                   401 

300            Monttfomery             301 

East. 
2 

street.             West  side. 
Taylor  mid  Miirket       1 

500            IJryant                        501 
THIRD. 

400            Kearnv                      401 
500            Dupont                      501 
600            Stockton                    601 

100 
200 

Turk                          101 
EiKlv                         201 

Runs  South-East  from  ISIarket. 

700            Powell                      701 
800            Mason                        801 

300 

Ellis                           301 

South-West.     Street.        North-East. 

000           Tavlor                       001 

400 

O'Furrell                  401 

2            Market                          1 

1000            Jones                         1001 

500 

Geiuy                        501 

100            Mission                      101 

1100            Leavenworth          1101 

COO 

Post                           601 

200            Howard                    201 

1200            Hvde                       1201 

700 

Sutter                       701 

300           Folsom                      301 

1300           Larkin                    1301 

800 

Bush                        801 

400            Harrison                    401 

900 

Pme                           901 

rA)0           Brvant                      501 

1000 

California                1001 

600            Briuinan                    601 

VALLEJO. 

1100 

Sacramento             1101 

700           Townsend                 701 

Runs  "West  from  Davis. 

1200 

Clay                        1201 

North.             Street.           South  side. 

1300 
1400 
1500 

^Vasbington            1301 
Jacksou                   14(11 
racifie                     1501 

TOWNSEND. 

Runs  South-West  from  First. 

2           Davis                           1 

(c)           Front                          (c) 
100            Battery                      101 
200            Sansom                      201 
300            Montgomery             301 
400           Kearnv                      401 
.500            Dupont                      501 
600            Stockton                    601 
700            Powell                      701 
800            Mason                       801 
900           Tavlor                      901 
1000            Jones                       1001 
1100            Leavenworth          1101 
1200            Hvde                       1201 
1300            Larkin                     1301 

1600 

Broadway               1601 

North-Wcst.    Street.          South-East. 

1700 
1800 
1900 

Vallejo                     1701 
Green                      1801 
Union                      1901 

2           First                              1 
100           Second                     101 
200           Third                         201 

2000 

Filbert                     2001 

300            Fourth                       301 

2100 
2200 

Greenwich              2101 
Lombard                 2201 

400            Fifth                          401 
500            Sixth                         501 

2300 
2100 
2500 
2600 
2700 
2800 

Chestnut                 2301 
Francisco                2401 
Bay                         2501 
North  Point            2601 
Beach                      2701 
Jefierson                 2801 

600           Seventh                    601 

TURK. 

Runs  West  from  Market. 
North.             Street.            South  side. 

2           Mason  and  Market       1 

TEHAMA. 

100            Tavlor                       101 

WASHINGTON. 

Runs  South-West  from  First. 

200            Jones                          201 
300            Leavenworth           301 
400            Hyde                         401 

Runs  West  from  East. 

Xorth-West.    Street.          South-East. 

North.             Street.            South  side. 

2 

First                                 1 

500           Larkin                     501 

2            East                                1 

100 

Second                       101 

100            Drumm                     101 

200 

Third                         201 

^,,-^  _,_, 

200            Davis                        201 

300 

Fourth                       301 

TILER. 

300            Front                         301 

400 

Fifth                          401 

Runs  West  from  Market. 

400            Battery                     401 

500 

Sixth                         501 

North.             Street.            South  side. 

500            Sansom                      501 

600 

Seventh                      601 

2           Tavlor  and  Market       1 

600            Munttiomery             601 

7(10 

Ei-hth                        701 

100           Jones                         101 

700            Kearny                       701 

800 

Ninth                          801 

200            Leavenworth            20] 

800            Dupont                     801 

900 

Tenth                        901 

300            Hvde                         301 

900            Stockton                    901 

400            Larkin                       401 

1000            Powell                     1001 

TENTH. 

1100            Mason                      1101 

Rune 

South-East  fi-om  Market. 

UNION. 

1200            Tavlor                     1201 
1300            Jones                        1301 

South- West.    Street.          North  East. 

Runs  West  from  Front. 

1400            Leavenworth          1401 

2 

Market                             1 

North.             Street.            South  side. 

1.500             Hvde                          1.501 

;oo 

.Mi;<.<ion                       101 

2            Front                              1 

KiOO             Larkin                      1601 

TO  BE  PUBLISHED  IN  NOVEi^IBER  NEXT : 

THE 

ST^TE  J^l^Ml^SJ^al 

1 

AND 

HAND-BOOK  OF  STATISTICS, 

FOI^     1864- 

SECOND   YE^R   OF   PXJBLICA.TION. 

One  Volume  12 mo.  96  pp.       Price  50  Cents. 

HENRY   G.  LANGLEY,  Publisher, 

612  CLAY  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

BUSWIlIiIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


A  BUSINESS  DIRECTOEY 

OF    THE 

CITY   OF  S^lSr  FII-A.NCISCO: 

In  which  the  different  Trades  and  Professions  are  Classified  and  Arranged. 


[compiled    expressly    fok    this    work.] 


Adjusters  Marine  Losses. 

Caziieau  T.  N.  504  Battery 

Clark  Joseph,  504  Uattery 

Hoyt  &  Noyes,  cor  Battery  and  Wash 

Fowler  .lohii,  NE  corClavand  Battery 

JOUXSTON  W.  B.  412  Montgomery 

Accountants. 

Beck  A.  G.  233  Bush 

Bibbins  T.  L.  305  Montgomery 

Doolittle  W.  G.  328  Montgomery 

Acids.     Manufacturers. 

S.  ,F.  Chemical  Works  Co.  office  SE 

cor  Battery  and  Commercial 

[See  Chemists.] 

Advertising  Agents. 

Boyce  Thos.  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Washington 
Crane  Chas.  A.  NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Washington 
Crovat  r.  -314  -Minna 
Fisher  L.  1".  621»  Washington 
McBoden  A.  538  Sacramento 
Stillwell  B.  F.  511  Sansom 

Agricultural  Stores. 

[See  Hardware.] 

Arthur  J.  D.  &  Son,  SW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Davis 
IIAWLKY  <fe  CO.  SE  cor  Battery  and 

California  (see  adv.  p.  x) 
Kellogg  C.  L.  (seeds)  427  Sansom 
Knapp.  Burrell  <fe  Co.  310  Washington 
Moore  S.  W.  (seeds)  408  California 
Silvester  O.  F.  (seeds)  317  Washington 
Sweeney  John  P.  <fe  Co.  (seeds]  40B  Cal 
TreadweU  it  Co.  NE  cor  Bat  and  Cal 

Ale  and  Porter. 

[See  Liquors,  Wines,  Etc.] 

Anchors,  Chains,  Etc. 

Bichard  N.  209  Stewart 

[See  Junk  Dealers.] 

Apothecaries. 

Adams  .S.  cor  I'ine  and  Kearny 
Adolphus  II.  ,')11  Jackson 
Baker  Alfred,  cor  'i  hird  and  Howard 
Barbat  J.  !I10  I'aciflc 
Bauer  J.  A.  iM  Washington 
Beneux  is,  Bayly,  512  Kearny 
Bennet  H.  W.  2l  Third 
Bevans  John  it  Co.  1236  Stockton 
Bryan  W.  J.  cor  Mission  and  Second 
Bummer  J.  cor  Mason  and  Post 
Bynie  P.  A.  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Champlin  W.  B.  cor  Fourth  and  Mis- 
sion 
Cheminant  A.  cor  Bdwv  and  Dupont 
Clievalier  V.  (French)  739  Clay 
Coggeshall  J.  H.  SE  cor  Stockton  and 

Pacitic 
Cflnningworth  J.  B.  228  Pacific 
Dunbar  J.  K.,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Dickey  G.  S.  cor  Fourth  and  Howard 
Emery  K.  7B0  Clay 


Flinn  R.  P.  5  Stewart 

Gilbert  K.  506  Market 

Griswold  George,  102  First 

(iros  A.  754  Washington 

(Jros  Edward,  619  Vallejo 

Gross  L.  cor  Stockton  and  Filbert 

Grover  W.  A.  cor  Mont  and  Bush 

Hartleib  H.  Hll  Dupont 

HINCKLEY  C.  E.  k,  CO.  SE  cor  Clay 
and  Keaniy  (see  adv.  p.  xxxi) 

Hume  J.  N.  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 

Jungcurt  T.  1317  Dupont 

Keith  W.  H.  &  Co.  .521  Montgomery 

Koegel  L.  429  California 

Kole  W.  (ierman  Hospital 

Krug  A.  606  Broadway 

Letevre  it  Co.  (French)  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Dupont 

Leipnltz  G.  312  Kearny 

Lemon  S.  503  Davis 

Lull  A.  cor  Third  and  Tehama 

Mayhew  AV.  E.  cor  SL\teenth  and  Va- 
lencia 

Parker  K.  616  Washington 

Perrault  J.  309  Davis 

Pfeifl'er  E.  cor  Post  and  Dupont 

Richards  <fc  Whitfield,  cor  Clav  and  San 

Riley  C.  C.  156  Second 

Rottanzi  A.  cor  Third  and  Folsom 

Koturier  C.  1031  Dupont 

Sander  R.  NW  cor  Third  and  Mission 

Schmidt  H.  W.  542  Kearny 

Simpson  W.  609  Davis 

Todd  William,  40  Second 

Vigoreux  A.  W.  122  Kearnv 

Wakelee  11.  P.  SE  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 

WeidenmullerW.  NE  cor  Jackson  and 
Kearny 

Widbcr  J.  II.  6  Kearnv 

Wilhtlm  Carl,  517  Pacific 

Wilkinson  G.  30  Naglee's  Building 

Wood  &  Higgins,  534  Sacramento 

Wood  Wm.  il.  Ill  Second 
[See  Drugs.] 

Architects. 
Boardman  J.  Naglee's  Building 
Boardwcll  George,  224  Montgomery 
Bugbee  S.  C.  73  Montgomery  Block 
Butler  M.  F.  642  Sacramento 
CR.VINE   WM.  632  Washington  (see 

advertisement  p.  xliii) 
Eisen  A.  F.  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
England  Thomas,  5;8  Clay 
Uaylor  J.  P.  402  Montgomery 
Geddes  C.  202  Montgomery 
Herrick  G.  E.  606  Montgomery 
Hoagland  Ji  Newsom,  3^8  Montgomery 
Hoflman  V.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Holbrook  C.  M.  24  Belden's  Block 
Huerne  <t  Harant,  811  Montgomery 
Hyatt  C.  cor  Third  and  Market 
Johnson  T.  J.  Shicls"  Block 
Jordan  A.  H.  629  Washington 
Kcnitzer  <k  Farquharson,  428  Cal 
Lyons  J.  J.  2  Summer 
McKay  Burton,  608  Market 
McDougal  B.  328  Montgomery 
O'Connor  P.  J.  571  Howard 
Patton  W.  41.5  Pine 
Petit  A.  P.  Hayes  Park 
Portois  P.  Naglee's  Building 
Purdy  S.  4  Armory  Hall 


Sullivan  D.  622  Clay 

Townsend  L.  R.  NE  cor  California  and 

Leidesdorft' 
Walsh  P.  104  Sutter 
Williams  S.  H.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Wolfe  it  Hochholzer,  6  Mead  House 
WoodZ.  i  Macy,  9  Naglee's  Building 

Artesian  Well-Borers. 

Cowing  T.  323  First 

Artists  Materials. 

COOKE  WM.  B.  &  CO.  624  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement  front  cover) 

GENSOCL  AURIEN,  511  Montgomery 
(see  advertisement  p.  Xix) 

JONES,  WOOLL  A;  SUTHERLAND, 
312  Montgomerv  (see  adv.  p.  xxv) 

ROOS  i;  WUNDEKLICH,  217  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  xxxv) 

Shew  W.  425  Montgomery 

Asphaltum. 

[See  Roofing.] 

Asphaltum  "Workers. 

Aldersey  John,  612  Alerchaiit 

Bonnet  it  Duband,  cor  Third  and  Ste- 
venson .  j 

FITZGIBBON  M.  E.  224  Sansom  (see  I 
advertisement) 

Wilde  D.  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 

Wilde  G.  W.  216  iiansom 

Assayers. 

BELL  G.  W.  512  Calilomia  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  xxvi^ 

BRADSHAW  &  CO.  Pacific  Metallur- 
gical Works,  Taylor  nr  Chestnut, 
office  509  Sacramento  (see  adver- 
tisement) 

Cal.  Copper  (Smelting)  540  Clay 

CHURCHILL  J.  H.  24  Government 
House  (see  adv.  p.  xxviii) 

Dexter  a.  G.  lOS  Kearny 

GreenbergErlenbach  it  Co.  521  Sac 

Hagberd  Q.  L.  430  Montgomery 

HENTSCH  &  BERJON ,  432  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.  xii» 

KELLOGG,  HEWSTON  i.  CO.  416 
Montgomerv  (see  adv.  p.  xiii) 

MOLITOR  S.  &  CO.  418  Montgomery 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xliii) 

MOORE  G.  E.  612i  Sacramento  (see 
advertisement,  p.  xxxiv) 

Riehn,  Henime  .t  Co.  cor  Montgomery 
and  California 

Scott  John,  507  Jackson 

Thayer  B.  B.  (State)  SEcorMontgom- 
ery  and  Sutter 

Astrologers. 

Cohen  S.  528  California 

De  Berrio  W.  .Summer  nr  Montgomery 

De  Cassins  Mme.  723  Broadway 

De  Lan  M.  H.  Airs.  6  St.  Mary 

Attorneys  at  Law. 
Applegate  J.  H.  702  Washington 
Bailey  J.  F.  33  Metropolitan  Block 


A.  BO  MAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


400 


SAN     FKANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Baliiwiii  J.  G.  1  Court  lllock 
Burlier  \V.  Wells'  I'.iiildlnK 
Banlc  I).  N  \V  cor  Mont  luid  Merch 
Banics  \V.  11.  L.  or  Mont  and  Com 
Barstow  A.  24  Mont^oniory  Bloek 
Barstow  1).  1^.  'U  .MontKun'iorv  Block 
Barstow  Georpe,  SOi  Muntgonury 
Bartlett  Karl,  34  Montgomery  Block 
Batchrlor  K.  1".  U  Jlontyoniery  Block 
Belknap  1).  P.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Bennett  N.  Tr)  >lontgoniery  Block 
Bell  0.  mi  L'lav 
Beuzen  (.'..  A.  mi  Clav 
Bergiu  T.  1.  jr.  23  Metropolitan  Block 
Bergin  M.  '23  Jletropolitaii  Block 
Berrv  I).  T.  625  Merchant 
Billings  Frederick,  42  .Mont  Block 
Bixler  David,  N'W  cor  Coiu  and  Mont 
Blake  M.  C.  City  Hall 
Blanding  Lewis,  214  .Ransom 
Blanding  William.  s04  Montgomery 
BloodJ.  II.  7  Montgomery  Block 
Booracm  H.  Tolcr  .Mi)  iMontgomery 
Bowman  .lames  K.  >' W  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Merchant 
Bovd  James  I.  8  Wells'  Building 
Brackett  W.  b  Metropolitan  Block 
Brandon  J.  K.  WJ  Montgomery  Block 
Brewer  J.  H.  i'>  Montgomery  Block 
Bristol  J.  D.  1007  Jackson 
Brodie  S.  II.  bl4  Merchant 
Brooks  B.  .■^.  N  W  cor  Mont  and  'Wash 
Brooks  K.  L.  B.  1  Government  House 
Brosnan  C.  M.  7«3  Paeiflc 
Brown  II.  s.  Ifi  Nuglee's  Building 
Brumagim  John  W.  3.5  Mont  Block 
Brvan  II.  42H  .Montgomery 
Buchan  I",  n.  41u  Montgomery 
Bugbee  J.  .S.  cor  Mont  and  Com 
Burbank  C.  i-  \\  ells'  Building 
Burnett  W.  C.  20  and  22  Court  Block 
Burnett  1".  II.  420  .Montgomery 
Burson  L.  M.  2(i.5  Battery 
Byrne  H.  II.  1.5  Court  Block 
Campbell  Alex.  MW  cor  Montgomery 

anil  Washington 
Campbell  Alex.  M  N'aglec's  Building 
Campbell  E.  K.  612  Clay 
Cami)l>Lll  11.  C.  3  Metropolitan  Block 
Canijibell  1 .  :15  Montgomery  Block 
Capp  C.  S.  sUi  Montgomery 
Carpcntier  E.  K.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Carpentier  II.  W.  XW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Gary  J.  C.  N  W  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Casserly  K.  N  W  cor  Com  and  Mont 
Chipman  W.  W.  17  Metropolitan  Blk 
Chittenden  >'.  W.  1213  I'owell 
Churcliill  C.  2  Metropolitan  Block 
Clark  I..  S.  SE  cor  Com  and  Mont 
Clark  W.  II.  43  Metropolitan  Block 
Clarke  })■  24  .Metropolitan  Block 
Clarke  II.  K.  W.  .505  Montgomery 
Clarke  J.  11  (,'ourt  Block 
Clarke  S.  J.  jr.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Clement  J.  47  Metropolitan  Block 
Clement  K.  l".  47  Metropolitan  Block 
Cleveland  W.  II.  604  Merchant 
Cohen  A.  A.  77  -Montgomery  I'.lock 
Colton  \).  1).  6  Naglee's  Building 
Conipton  M.  51.^  Kolsom 
Cook  Ellsha.  .5lH  Montgomery 
Cope  C.  C.  >ill  Stockton 
Cornwall  W.  A.  '2  Naglee's  Building 
Dann  F.  V.  32  Metropolitan  Block 
Belany  Charles  McC.  51ii  Montgomery 
DempseV  I'.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Boggett'S.  W.  «16  I'aciflc 
Dovle  J.  T.  Wells'  Building 
Drake  E.  B.  420  Montgomery 
Uwinelle  J 

and  Jackson 
Dwinelle  S.  II.  540  Clay 
Ely  Alex.  16  WelU'  Building 
Kromct  0.  T.  .V  W  cor  Com  and  Mont 
Eabens  F.  A.  46  M  intgomery  Block 
Cowles  Samuel,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Creigli  J.  I).  512  Bush 
Crittenden  A.  1'.  1313  Tavlor 
Crockett  J.  B.  -'.^  Metropolitan  Block 
Culver  W.  II.  623  Merchant 
Currey  John,  52S  Clay 
Dame  T.  302.Montgomerv 
Felton  J.  B.  25  Court  l!lock 
Field  S.  J.,  U.  S.  Court  r.uilding 
FInkler  C.  C.  641  Washington 
Fisher  G.  613  Market 
Fitch  AV.  S.  702  Washington 


Fletcher  J.  A.  135  Jackson 

Frcelon  T.  W.  15  Court  Block 

Fuller  F.  18  Metropolitan  Ithick 

Furman  M.  M.  .526  .Merchant 

Galan  C.  K.  8  >Iontgomery  Block 

(iallowav  .1.  W.  cor  I'owell  and  Vallejo 

GurdncrC.  604  -Merchant 

Getchell  J.  528  I'ine 

(ieorge  Julius,  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sac 

Gillespie  C.  V.  731  Washington 

tilassell  A.  West  End  Hotel 

Goold  E.  L.  11  -Montgomery  Block 

Graves  W.  J.  402  -Montgomery 

Gray  G.  H.  !».3(i  Sacramento 

Grey  C.  V.  60  Jlontgomery  Block 

Grimwood  A.  E.  604  Clay 

Gunnison  A.  J.  NW  cor  Merchant  and 

Montgomery 
Haggin  J.  B.  2  Court  Block 
Haight  F.  M.  622  Clay 
Ilaight  H.  H.  622  Clay 
Hale  W.  .52  Metropolitan  Block 
Halleck  H.  W.  42  and  43  Mont  Block 
Ilalsey  Charles,  NW  cor  Washington 

and  Montgomery 
Hambly  T.  C.  .N"E  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Harrison  R.  C.  6  Naglee's  ISuilding 
Hart  J.  B.  20  Metropolitan  Block 
Hastings  H.  M.  4  Naglee's  Budding 
Hastings  S.  C.  3  Court  Block 
Hawes  Horace,  622  Claj- 
Haves  Wm.  NW  cor  Clav  and  Mont 
Head  E.  F.  8  Montgomery  Block 
Henlev  B.  402  -Montgomery 
Kent  K.  W.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Jlerch 
Hepbuni  H.  1'.  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Montgomery 
Henry  S.  11.  606  Montgomery 
Hesle'p  -V.  M.  625  -Merchant 
Hevdenfelilt  S.  U  Montgomery  Block 
Highton  H.  E.  11  Montgomery  Block 
Hill  A.  E.  cor  Mont  and  Commercial 
Hinchraan  A..  F.  18  Jletropolitan  Blk 
Hittell  T.  H.  519  Jfontgomery 
Hoflman  0.,  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Hoge  G.  W.  5  Montgomery  Block 
Hoge  Joseph  P.  5  Jlontgoincry  Block 
HoUaday  s.  W.  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Holland  N.  Wells'  Building 
Holt  Thos.  H.  16  -Metropolitan  Block 
Howard  C.  G.  614  Merchant 
Howe  D.  J.  20  jMontgomery  Block 
Hoyt  James  T.  229  Bush 
Hubbard  J.  F.  6  Wells'  Building 
Hubert  N.  51  ilontgomcry  Block 
Hudson  George,  7  Anthony 
Hyde  G.  25  Post 
Inge  S.  W.  408  Stockton 
James  G.  F.  20  Montgomery  Block 
Janes  H.  B.  .502  Montgomery 
Jarboe  J.  U.  620  iMerchant 
Johnson  C.  A.  25  Montgomery 
Johnson  K.  44  .Metmiiolitan  lilock 
Johnson  S.  L.  523  -Montgomery 
Johnston  G.  Pen,  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Johnston  W.  B.  412  Montgomery 
Joicc  E.  V.  NE  cor  Battery  and  Wash 
Judah  C.  1).  70  Clementina 
Labatt  H.  J.  522  .Montgomery 
Lake  J).  2.-Montgomery  Block 
Lameroux  J.  E.  220  .Stevenson 
Lane  O.  L.  '20  Montgomery  Block 
Lawrence  E.  A.  523  Montgomery 
Larkin  F.  K.  622  Clav 
Lawton  W.  W.  XE  cor  Jlont  and  Cal 
Letcher  W.  II.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Lies  E.  .57  -Montgomery  Block 
Louderback  1).  45  Montgomery  Block 
Llovd  K.  II.  625  .Merchant 
Loewy  W.  City  Hall 
Loughborough  A.  11.  NW  cor  Mont- 

I   .      mwy  "'"'  ^'"■'- ""-lit" 
W.  NW  cor  MontgomcHp'  Love  H.  S.  75  Montgomery  lllUl'lr — ^ 
'      Love  J.  LJ5  Montgomery  Block 
Lull  LTltrTTTSTrimOtlouse 
-'Mickinley  E.  528  -Mdliti 
Manchester  J.  B.  Sli  cor  Bat  and  Wash 
-Marson  L.  1).  626  -Mercliant 
-Mastick  E-  B.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Com 
Maxson  W.  B.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant  • 

McAllister  C;.  .540  Clay 
McAllister  II.  .540  Clav 
-Mc.Vllister-M.  11.  926  Jackson 
JlcCabe  James,  625  -Merchant 
JlcCenev.l.  C.  .52H  I'lav 
McDoMgall  J.  A.  625  Merchant 
-Mcllenrv  J.  212  Brondwav 
JIcLellan  It.  (i.  305  .Montgomery 
Mc.Minn  J.  B.,  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Mecks  AV.  610  Commercial 


/ 


Merrill  A.  49  Metropolitan  Block 
Merrill  G.  B.  325  .Montgomery 
Mills  J.  J.  420  Montgomery 
Mills  S.  B.  Uoh.res  nr  Seventeenth 
Mills  AV.  H.  606  .Montgomerv 
Morrison  K.  F.  8  WelKi'  Building 
Moore  E.  J.  23  Moutgnnierv  Block 
Jloore  J.  II.  1  Jlontgoaierv  Block 
Mulvllle  N.  B.  606  Montgomery 
Muller  H.  cor  .Mont  and  Jackson 
Murphy  Daniel  J.  18  Court  Block 
Newman  B.  B.  643  Commercial 
Newniark  M.  J.  522  Montgomery 
Nichols  J.  614  -Merchant 
Northrop  D.  B.  43  Jlontgomery  Block 
Norton  E.  AA'cUs'  Building 
Overton  J.  P.  419  Filbert 
Owen  J.  AV.  606  -Montgomery 
Papv  J.  J.  NW  cor  Jl.mt  anil  Merch 
Parburt  G.  K.  41  .Metv.>politan  Block 
Park  T.  W.  44  .Alontgumerv  Block 
Parker  C.  H.  8  Montgomerv  Block 
Parker  S.  H.  NAV  cor  AVash  and  Bat 
Parsons  L.  702  AVashington 
Patterson  D.  AA'.  665  Mission 
Patterson  AV.  IL  NAV  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
Fayne  R.  T.  522  Montgomery 
Peachy  \.  C.  44  Montgomerv  Block 
Perkins  R.  F-  SAV  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Pettinos  L.  C.  Armory  Hall 
I'eyton  B.  jr.  9  Stockton 
Phelps  A.  5-37  AVashington 
Plerson  W.  JI.  622  Clay 
Pixley  F.  M.  52  MetropoMtan  Block 
Piatt  S.  626  Merchant 
Porter  Nathan,  623  AA'"ashington 
Pratt  James,  NAA'  cor  .V.ont  and  Wash 
Pratt  0.  C.  NAV  cor  Mcmt  and  Sac 
Pringlc  E.  J.  26  Court  Block 
Provines  R.  R.  38  Metropolitan  Block 
Rabe  AVilliam,  611  Clay 
Ransom  L.  Express  Building 
Reiohert  J.  A.  6'20  Merchant 
Reynolds  J.  NAV  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Reynolds  S.  F.  NAA'  cor  Jlont  and  Wash 
Rice  J.  46  Montgomery  Block 
Rix  A.  10  Court  Block 
Rix  H.  jr.  1  Central'Place 
Roberts  D.  S.  606  Merchant 
Rogers  Daniel,  614  Merchant 
Rogers  R.  C.  614  Merchant 
Ryan  R.  i\  625  .Alerchant 
Sackett  C.  C.  cor  Mimt  and  A'allejo 
Sanders  L.  jr.  919  Jackson 
Satterlee  J.  45  Montgomery  Block 
Saunders  J.  H.  NAV  cor  Montgomery 

and  AVashington 
Sawyer  C.  H.  622  Clay 
Sawyer  E.  D.  623  Washington 
Sawyer  L.  1  and  2  Metro))olitan  Bdg 
Sawyer  W.  D.  625  Merchant 
Scawell  J.  M.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Shatter  J.  5Ic-\I-  11  Montgomery'  Block 
Shal'ter  O.  L.  11  Montgomerv  Block 
Sharp  G.  F.  4  C.  S.  Court  Building 
Sharp  Sol.  A.  625  :\lercliaiit 
Sharp  AV.  H.  3  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Shaw  AV.  J.  Thirteenth  mar  Mission 
Shearer  L.  NAA'  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Shearer  S.  NAV  cor  Mont  and  AA'ash 
ShepheardP.  AV.  Citv  Mall 
Shcppard  J.  AV.  626  -Merchant 
.  Shields  James.  Howard  near  Twelfth 
Simons  L.  1).  731  Washington 
Simson  R.  712  Bush 
Sloan  E.  W.  F.  NW  cor  Montgomerj' 

and  AVashington 
Smith  .\.  D.  710  Washingtim 
Smith  Charles  F.  46  -Alontgomery  Blk 
Smith  E.  AV-  200  Stockton 
Smith  (J.  F.  52  Metropolitan  Block 
Smith  S.  A'.  NW  cor  Clav  and  Mont 
Smyth  J.  H.  49  Metropolitan  Block 
Spencer  Charles,  620  Jlerchant 
Stanley  E.  NAA'  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Stcbhins  J.  C.  502  Montgomery 
Stephenson  J.  AV.  25  Court  Block 
Stevenson  J.  D.  604  Merchant 
Stow  AV.  AV.  NAV  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Sutherland  J.  6.50  AVashington 
Swezev  S.  I.  C.  734  Montgomery 
Swil't  J.  F.  614  Merchant 
Taylor  E.  AV.  4  Naglee's  Building 
TaVlor  J.  M.  6  Montgomery  Block 
Tevis  L.  3  Court  Block 
'i'haver  A.  E.  25  Federal  Building 
Thorn  C.  919  Powell  * 

Thome  I.  N.  23  Montgomery  Block 
Thornton  J.  D.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 


BTJS'WELIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  KiJers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


401 


Tilford  F.  614  Front 

Tobin  R.  1  FiHloral  Building 

Tompkins    E.   NW    cor  Montgomery 

and  Merctiant 
Tompkins  W.  H.  502  Montgomery 
Townsend  J.  B.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Trcadwell,  J.  P.  523  Clay 
Turk  F.  540  Clav 
Verdenal  D.  F.  4  Court  Block 
Verdenal,  J.  M.  4  Court  Block 
Wade  J.  H.  625  Mercliant 
Wade  John,  410  Montgomery 
Wall  (ieorge,  Montgomery  near  Green 
Wallace  George,  2!)  South  I'ark 
Wallace  VV.  T.  27  Metropolita'i  Block 
Waller  G.  C.  4)  Montgomery  Block 
Waller  R.  H.  1  Montgomery  Block 
Wardwell  C.  O.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Waterman  F.  H.  8  Montgomery  Block 
Wattson  J.  V.  Brannan  House 
Weller  C.  L.  85  Montgomery  Block 
Wells  F.  H.  iN  E  cor  Mont  aiid  Cal 
Wells  H.  J.  SW  cor  Clav  and  Mont 
Wheaton  W.  R.  City  Hail 
Wheeler  A.  34  Montgomerv  Block 
Wheeler  E.  D.  10  Express  Building 
Whitcomb  A.  C.  23  Wells'  Building 
Whiting  W.  P.  C.  59  Metropolitan  Blk 
Whitney  G.  E.  11  Metropolitan  Block 
Wight  6.  J.  529  Clay 
Williams  A.  624  Merchant 
Williams  C.  II.  8.  NW  cor  Washington 

and  Montgomery 
Williams  James  B.  Wells'  Building 
Williams  J.  B.  IS  V.  S.  Court  Building 
Williams  J.  J.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
Williams  T.  G.  10  Montgomery  Block 
Willson  A.  T.  Hayes  Park 
Wilmot  W.  626  Merchant 
Wilson  James,  14  Wells'  Building 
Wilson  John,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Morch 
Wilson  S.  M.  5  Montgomery  Block 
Winans  J.  W.  604  Jlerchant 
Winslow  J.  E.  1001  Powell 
Wise  J.  H.  610  Front 
Wise  T.  K.  804  Montgomery 
Wittrara  C.  39  Montgomery  Block 
Wood  W.  G.  614  Merchant 
Woodson  J.  A.  604  Merchant 
Woodyard  H.  W.  614  Merchant 
Worthington  H.  G.  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Merchant 
Wrattep  G.  L.  7  Metropolitan  Block 
Wright  S.  s.  625  Merchant 
Yale  G.  25  Government  House 
Zabriskie  J.  C.  528  Clay 
Zabriskie  W.  M.  rear  Citv  Hall 


Auctioneers. 

*Rcal  Estate. 
Brinstine  &  Witkowski,  725  Mont 
Brooks  &  Carle,  722  Montgomery 
Castle  S.  W.  731  Montgomery 
♦Cobb  &  Sinton,  406  Montgomerv 
Conkling  G.  W.  714  Montgomery 
Dyer  &  Badger,  300  Montgomery 
Jones  <fc  Bendixen,  207  and  209  Cal 
Keller  L.  537  Calilornia 
McKlJER  &  MERRILL,  204  and  206 

California  (sec  adv.  p.  xvili) 
*Middleton  John  tt  Son,  NE  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Montgomery 
Ne-whall  H.  M.  &  Co.  310  and  312  San 
"■Rice  Jerome  &  Co.  327  Montgomery 
•Riddle  J.  L.  &  Co.  523  Montgomery 
Spear  E.  S.  <fc  Co.  433  California 
Stewart  J.  R.  &  Co.  416  Calil'ornia 
Sweeney  D.  (live  stock)  423  Pacific 
Van  Schaack  C.  P.  &  Co.  706  Kearny 
Voizin,  Ris  &  Webster,  219  and  221  San 

Axle  Grease.    Patent. 
HUCKS    &    LAMBERT.  146  Natoma 
(see  advertisement,  p.  566) 

Bag  Makers. 

Bardwell  &  Co.  105  Clay 
Cram  A  Bohen,  14  Front 
Dakin  E.  33  Clay 
Doherty  &  Co.  215  Davis 
Gegax  &  Co.  215  Davis 
Lewis  &  Dietrick,  113  Clay 
Meyer  C.  &  Co.  314  Davis 
Shourds  &  Bro.  229  Jackson 
Tittle  W.  324  Davis 

[See  Machine  Sewing.] 


Bakers  and  Bakeries. 

Backer  W.  Sandy  Hill,  cor  Clay  and 

Mason 
Bateman  M.  Eagle,  45  Stevenson 
Buudin  &  Gleizes,  434  Green 
Brach  G.  A.  1228  Stockton 
Brott  G.  Pinckney  Place 
Brower  D.  R.  cor  Stoekton  and  Vallejo 
Brown   D.  T.   Protective   Union,  1223 

Stockton 
Burckhart  C.  TTnion,  1516  Stockton 
Burnett  Js,  O'Kegan,   cor  Jessie    and 

Fourth 
Cameron  J.  United  States,  509  Third 
CarafTa  D.  Genoa,  1309  Dupont 
Carroll  J.  C.  5  J  ssie 
Chadbourne  J.  Eclipse,  1412  Dupont 
Cohen   1.   cor  Dupont  and  St.   Mark 

Place 
Coons  <fc  McOavitt,  Ramsey,  108  First 
D'Arcy,  i.  D'Arcy's,  128  Third 
DEETH    &  STARR   (ship   bread  and 

cracker)  203  Sacramento  (sec  ad- 
vertisement p.  560) 
Druffel   F.   H.   Empire,  cor  Bush  and 

Mason 
Ehmann  G.  H.  Hamburg,  775  Mission 
Ellis  G.  Ellis',  26  Second 
Frank  C.  Belden  nr  Pine 
Hall,  Hunt  A  Malone,  New  York,  626 

Kearny 
Helter  C.  15.  312  Dupont 
Ilesler  W.  American,  715  Pacific 
Hill  R.  Third  Street,  245  Third 
Ilorr  Wm.  (steam  cracker)  731  Battery 
Kobicke  i;  Jlysell,  Mission  Dolores 
Lapariat  B.  539  Broadway 
Ledei'cr  D.  Metropolitan,  226  Pacific 
Maillcs  J.  it  Co.  cor  Dupont  and  Union 
Malatesta  c&  Auger,  Society,  634  Pac 
Malatesfa  L.  Italian,  427  Pacific 
Pacific  Mechanical,  328  Bush 
Patek  A.  106  Dupont 
Pierce  cfc  Co.  New  England,  433  Jackson 
Poddock  J.  836  Mission 
Poehlman  W.  102  Second 
Redon  .(.  New  Orleans,  627  Broadway 
Runkel  D.  Public,  804  Greenwich 
Rvan  Thomas,  8  Pinckney 
Schroth  C.  230  Kearny 
Schwamm  S.,  Swan,  114  Third 
Schwerin  A.  1129  Dupont 
Stevens  fSr  01iver,Exchange.628Kearn}' 
Swain  &  Brown,  5  Kearnj' 
Swain  If.  R.  140  Second  and  913  Stock 
UNFEKMENTED    BREAD    Co.    575 

Mission  (see  adv.  p.  xliv) 
Winlcle  H.  Winkle's,  cor  Battery  and 

Vallejo 
Wolletz  T.  San  Francisco,  1321  Dupont 

Ball  Cotirts  and  Alleys. 
CuUen  T.  543  Market 

Bankers. 

Alsop  &  Co.  411  and  413  California 
Banks  &  Co.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Com 
Belloc  Freres,  535  Clay 
Borel  A.  eor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Brumagim  M.  &  Co.  404  Montgomery 
Davidson  B.   <t  Berri,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomerv and  Commercial 
Donohoe,  Ralston  &  Co.  SW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Washington 
Guy  Abel.  411  Washington 
HENTSCH   <t    BERl'ON,    432   Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  xii) 
Luning  &  Co.  428  California 
Parrott  &  Co.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento 
PIOCHE  &  BAYERQUE,  SE  cor  Jack- 
son and  Mont  (see  adv.  p.  xi) 
Reynolds,  Reis,  &  Co.  408  Montgomery 
Ritter  L.  E.  &  Co.  608  Sacramento 
Sather  it  Co.  SW  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
Sime  John  &  Co.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Clay 
Tallant  &  Co.  321  Battery 
WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.  cor  Mont  and 
California  (see  adv.  p.  viii) 


Banks  Savings. 

French  Savings  and  Loan  Mutual,  649 

Sacramento 
Hibemia  Savings  and  Loan, 506  Jackson 
SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION, 

513  California  (see  adv.  p.  xxlv) 
SAVINGS    AND    LOAN    SOCIETY, 

619  Clay  (see  adv.  p.  xxiii) 


Barbers. 

[See  Hair  Dressers.] 

Baths. 

Anthes  &  Diehl.  533  Sacramento 
Bourne  G.  M.  Water  Cure,  10  Post 
Chapman  G.  W.  Apollo.  687  Market 
Clprico   &    Ewald,  Montgomery,  621 

Montgomery 
Corraud  K.  New  York,  738  Pacific 
Driirker  A.  Eureka,  328  Pacific 
EMPIRE  (lUusian  and  Electro  Chem- 
ical) 625  and  627  Market  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  592) 
Greif  John,  San  Franci.sco,  fi.36  Wash 
Henderson  &   Brown,  Cochituate,  217 

Sansom 
lis  Frank  (salt  water)  foot  Powell 
Johnson  J.  E.  cor  Larkin  and  Beach 
Roth  &  Smith,  cor  Hyde  and  Beach 
Schneider  J.  J.  Washington,  624  Wash 
Woodward  R.  B.  What  Cheer,  What 

Cheer  House 
Zeile  F.  Ru,ssian,  517  Pacific 

Bedding.     Manufacturers. 
Banks  William  (comforter)  400  Sac 

Beds  and  Bedding 

*  Importers. 
Doud  &.  Hall,  636  Market 
(iabbs  W.  H.  it  Bro.  45  Second 
♦Goodwin  i\t  Co.  528  Washington 
SCHAFER  J.   F.    <fc   Bro.    (manufac- 
turers) .W4  and  506  Sansom  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  543) 
♦SCHKEIBER  J.  ife  C.  406  Sansom  (see 

advertisement,  p.  551) 
.'ihaber.i.  A.  620  Market. 
Silver  W.  J.  22i  i  bird 
Smith  E.  L.  &  Co.  49  Third 
[See  Furniture  and  Mattrpss  Makers.] 

Bedsteads.     Manufacturers. 
Emanuel  &  Co.  11  P.eale 
Frei  A.  309  Jlarket 
[See  Cabinet- .\iakers,  Furniture,  etc.] 

Bell  Hangers. 

Browning  &  Finck,  834  Kearny 

Mark  V.  745  Mission 

Marwedel  A  Otto,  329  Bush 

[See  Brass  Founders  and  Locksmiths.] 

Bellows.     Manufacturers. 
VAN  NESS  C.  417  Pine  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  537) 

[See  Machinists,  etc.] 

Billiard  Balls  and  Cues. 

Meyer  C.  &  Son,  228  Montgomery 
PARKER  GEOKGE  F.  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  IMontgomerv 
PHELAN  &  HUGHES,  724  Mont 
Strahle  Jacob,  539  Sacramento 

Billiard  Saloons. 
Adam  &  May,  808  Montgomery 
Brede  C.  Madam.  535  Broadway 
Fitch  ite  Wetherliee,  314  Montgomery 
Knowles  S.  H.  328  Montgomery 
Levy  Jacob,  720  Montgomery 
PAKKER  G.   F.  Bank  Exchange,  cor 

Montgomery  and  Wa.shington 
Waters  &,  Dillon,  539  Sacramento 
Williams  &  Guthrie,  429  Montgomery 

Billiard  Table  Manufacturers. 

Drouilliat  it  Co.  817  Montgomery 
Echart  H.  730  Montgomery 
Lisenfeld  Peter,  612  Battery 
PllELAN  it  HUGHES,  724  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.  548) 
Stapffer  L.  729  Pacific 
Strahle  Jacob,  539  Sacramento 

BiU  Posters. 

fompson.  Way  it  Keyt,  537  I^ferchant 

Bitters. 

Castera  <fc  Lacour,  540  Washington 
Hefferman  C.  409  Merchant 
Hostetter,  Smith  &  Dean,  227  Mont 
Jacobs  N.  B.  <fc  Co.  423  Front 
Turner  Brothers,  718  Front 
[See  Wines,  etc.] 


A.  ROM  A  AT  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

26 

/ 


402 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Blacking  Makers. 
Barnstpnti  T.  s.  juiKtion  Jlnrkol  ami 
Druniin 

Blacksmiths. 

Aiulipspii  V.  .t  Co.  II!)  Sansoni 

Hoiiivii'is  A-  Lallemi'iit,  liSO  liroadway 

15raiiiHiTi  A-  DiiiiTiifiaii,  Spring  iir  Cal 

Burns  1'.  12  Uearv 

Carlaii  i'  Kilco,  704  Uroadwav 

Clough  *  Jlcl'liarlan,  581  Market 

Cluhi  'r.  Havos  I'ark 

Ca9ti}:an  John  &  Co.  116  Jackson 

Crowley  K.  616  Jackson 

Enjilish  .t  Lotlirop.  '203  Sansoni 

Fcrnalit  1).  L.  306  Pine 

eiintofl"  J.  Halleck  nr  Lcidesdorff 

Galliclian  M.  Old  San  .lose  Uoad 

Glinden  James,  38  Webb 

Grosso  C.  131  Sutter 

Hendry  W.  cor  Second  and  ToA%Tisend 

Herzoj;  C.  70.'>  Broadwav 

Hesketh  J.  812  Saiisom 

Holmes  .M.  1'.  4i:i  K.'urnv 

Keller  J.  210  SuttiT 

Kennedy  A  Doran.lO  T.attery 

3(lange<'t  &  Eichard,  615  Sansom 

Matthai  J.  C.  H.  626  Sansom 

McCarthy  T.  cor  lUish  and  Front 

McF.lhcran  W.  C.  671  Mission 

Muriiliv  A-  Hart,  419  Pine 

Nelson  A-  Dolile,  319  Pine 

Nutting  &  Wynne,  123  Bush 

O'Brian  M.  819  Battery,  rear 

Praev  George  T.  109  Fremont 

Pritzel  A.  416  Market 

Roberts  &  Co.  249  Fourth 

Rowell  J.  At  Son.  620  Fro:it 

Sler  B.  619  Broadway 

Sims  J.  K.  Oregon  nr  Front 

Sintel  J.  424  Pacific 

Skellv  J.  .'589  Market 

Steele  H.  107  LeidesdoilT 

Steinweg  C.  109  Pine 

Tanian  A:.  Kenny,  71-'?  Folsom 

TAYLOR  &  LAUGIILIS,  26  Folsom 

isee  advertisement,  p.  .502) 
Toothakercfc  Myers,  116  Washington 
Waterman  &  Meyers,  665  Howard 
Wells  L.  405  Kearny 
Winall  &  Clapp.  505  Market 
[See  Machinists.] 

Blank  Books.    Manufacturers. 

[See  Bookbinders.] 

Blinds. 

[See  Doors,  etc.] 

Block  and  Pump  Makers. 

Baulser  M.  22  Driiinm 
Hanson  .1.  (".  6  Culit'ornia 
Mitchell  T.  F.  22  Drumm 

Block  Letter  Makers. 
Hutchinson  C.  &  W.  304  Pine 
Wyinan  G.  D.  521  Calil'ornia 

Boarding  Houses. 

Alton  J.  L.  (widow)  1020  Stockton 

Ames  N.  .Mrs.  Kincun  270  First 

AninsM.  F.  Mrs.  741  Market 

.An^elis  K.  li)  Sansom 

Baldwin  .1.  .517  .Mission 

Bannetl  11.  .512  Sacramento 

Barber  M.  K.  .'\Irs.  UKjuiiiey 

Baniliisel  O.  .Mrs.  58  Minna 

Baron  r\rme,  .5;)6  Broadway 

i'.a.xter  I..  -Mrs.  28  Battery 

Bell  P.  U  Sansom 

Bertano  A.,  W  s  Union  Place 

Blackmorc  T.  .327  Bealc 

Blakeiv  &  Tate,  623  Market 

Bloomer  T.  Mrs.  421  Dupont 

Boyd  A.  Mi.ss,  14  Sutter 

Boy(^  O.  SW  cor  Powell  and  Green- 
wich 

Bradbury  S.  Mrs.  36  Natoma 

Brewster  J.  Summer  nr  Montgomery 

Brown  M.  L.  (widow)  B3»  Market 

Brown  M.  Mrs.  SW  cor  Tenth  and 
Bryant 

Brown  W.  126  Pacific 

Buckley  M.  Mrs.  18  Natoma 

Burgess  A.  Mrs.  1021  Battery 

Burr  L.  Bay  nr  Dupont 

Butler  R.  B.  16  First 


Byrne  Mary  J.,  W  s  Valencia  nr  Six- 
teenth 

Cadiz  E.  (widow)  712  Bush 

Campbell  J.  214  First 

Casserly  P.  212  Pacific 

Clahane  M.  (widow)  24  Minna 

Clearv  JI.  Mrs.  .59  .Minna 

Coogan  K.  T.  .541  Mission 

Crocker  A.  L.  Miss,  29  Minna 

Crowlej'  E.  516  Mission 

Cutler  A.  (widow)  NW  cor  Mission 
and  First 

Davis  A.  H.  711  California 

Desmond  A.  .557  Howard 

Donnelly  J.  412  Davis 

Duffy  P.  A.  Broadway  nr  Battery 

Enscoe  S.  Mrs.  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 

Falkenburg  H.  721  Market 

Farrell  J.  J.  .539  Market 

Fernandez  M.  (widow)  7  O'Farrell 

Foley  E.  Mrs.  cor  First  and  Folsom 

Gallagher  A.  Miss,  564  Mission 

Galvin  J.,  N  s  Hayes  bet  Polk  and  Van 
Ness  Avenue 

Gannon  T.  34  Webb 

Gately  J.  32  Jackson 

Gilpatrick  H.  Mrs.  116  Stewart 

Glenn  M.  (widow)  79  Jessie 

(ireen  M.  J.  (widow)  53  Minna 

Griffin  M.  Miss,  NW  cor  Stock  and  Pac 

Gummer  S.  1109  Stockton 

Hagan  M.  E.  Mrs.  1009  Powell 

Hegeman  L.  H.  Mrs.  214  Powell 

Hogan  C.  Mrs.  157  Minna 

Hogan  P.  57  Stevenson 

Hopkins  J.  208  Commercial 

Hattandorf  P.  nr  Pacific  Glass  Works 

Howard  M.  (widow)  50  Beale 

Hughes  M.  J.  Miss,  15  Ecker 

Ingram  W.  62  Clay 

Jacks  C.  A.  Mrs.  128  Stevenson 

Jackson  A.  110  Sacramento 

Johnson  J.  E.  cor  Larkin  and  Beach 

Kallahan  W.  .5.57  Market 

Keith  M.  C.  SW  cor  Tenth  and  Bryant 

Kellahan  W.  J.  .557  Market 

Kellj'  M.  Ill  Jessie 

Kennedy  F.  26  Jessie 

Kent  A.  A.  (widow)  176  Jessie 

Keogh  M.  10  Anthony 

Kettendorff  F.  115  Washington 

Kilday  W.  23  Hunt 

Lafliri  J.,  Ns  Franciscohet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 

Leland  S.  A.  Mrs.  614  California 

Lenehan  P.  518  Mission 

Leon  K.  Mrs.  12  Montgomery 

Lopez  A.  S.  629  Vallejo 

Love  J.  113  Washington 

Lovely  G.  S.  607  Pine 

Lund  C.  48  Sacramento 

Lynch  E.  Mrs.  20  Sansom 

Mall  A.  17  Geary 

Manahan  J.  512  Mission 

Mann  C.  N.  218  Bush 

Marchant  S.  Mrs.  217  Third 

Mason  J.  II.  19  Dupunt 

McCarty  O.,  S  s  Union  Court  nr  Kearny 

McDonald  A.  Miss,  137  Jessie 

McDonough  T.  721  Sansom 

McErlein  P.  414  Pacific 

McGann  J.  108  Washington 

McLanc  L.  L.  Mrs.  11  Minna 

McManus  J.  318  Pacific 

McMulIen  J.  17  Stevenson 

McNamara  J.  331  Bush 

Miller  S.  .widow)  823  Clay 

Monevpennv  C.  136  Natoma 

.Moore  M.  A".  .Mrs.  11  Ecker 

Murdock(i.  1..  129  Sansom 

Oclis  S.  (wiuou    427  Sacramento 

O'ConnoU  .M.  Mrs.  and  Kenavavan  K. 
M.  Miss,  .545  .Market 

O'Cmnor  .M.  .Mis.  421  .■\lission 

OInisteud  S.  (widow)  7')!)  JIarket 

Ottendorf  P.  Polrcro  SK  Brannan  St. 
Bridge 

Palm  E.  635  Broadvi'ay 

Peterson  A.  119  Sacramento 

Pinner  &  Ross,  35  Pacific 

Potter  E.  A.  (widow)  225  Second 

Potter  H.  A.  Mrs.  668  Mission 

Price  J.  C.  Batterv  nr  Broadwav 

Purcell  T.  210  Commercial 

Ueardon  S.  93  Stevenson 

Ulce  M.  (widow)  530  Bush 

Salisbury  A.  C.  Mrs.  608  Bush 

Sayward  M.  E.  Mrs.  243  Second 

Schroder  &  Baike,  921  Battery 

Schroeder  J.  7  Washington 

Schumacher  J.  &  Co.  207  Post 

Schwartz  M.  Mrs.  540  California 


Scott  J.  (widow)  616  Mission 
Sheehan  D.,  W  s  Fourth  nr  Market 
Shirley  F.  3ft  Clay 
Silver  J.  213  Broadwav 
Smith  M.  Blrs.  (colored)  917  Pacific 
Steinma/in  J.  Revere  House  323  Pine 
Stewart  H.  J.  25  Third 
Swett  E.  H.  (widow)  22  Sansom 
Talbot  A.  269  Stevenson 
Thayer  E.  R.  (widow)  97  Minna 
Travers  S.  236  Commercial 
Trestler  V.  12  Sacramento 
Tucker  J.  840  Market 
Vanstan  T.  35  First 
Vencal  L.  Mrs.  E  s  Mont  nr  Vallejo 
AValsh  M.  A.  (widow)  20  Jessie 
WarschauerT.  M.  Mrs.  411  Pine 
Whitney  Geo.  E.  11  and  12  Metropoli- 
tan Block 
Wllka  L.  219  Kearny 
Winter  A.,  E  s  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
AVintringer  M.  Mrs.  263  Third 
Woods  U.  D.  417  Mission 
Woodsides  L.  Mrs.  418  Bush 
Wright  B.  cor  Battery  and  Sansoni 
Yates  M.  H.  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
[See  Hotels,  Lodgings,  etc.] 

Boat  Builders. 
VICE  MARTIN,  foot  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  51)2) 
[See  Shipwrights  and  Ship  Builders.] 

Boiler  Makers. 

COFFEY  A  RISDON.  cor  Market  and 
Bush  (see  advertisement,  p.  5H5) 

DONAHUE,  BOOTH  &  CO.  Union 
Foundry,  cor  First  and  Mission  (see 
advertisement,  p.  540) 

GODDAKD  &  CO.  Pacific  Foundry, 
127  First  (see  adv.  p.  .541) 

HINCKLEY'  &  CO.  Fulton,  47  First 
(see  advertisement,  p.  538) 

HOWLAND,  ANGELL  A:  KING,  Min- 
ers, 247  First  (see  adv.  p.  539) 

Movnihan  &  Aitken.  311  JNIission 

PALMER,  HANSCO.M  &  CO.  Golden 
State,  19-25  First  (si'e  adv.  p.  536) 

VUL(;AN  iron  works  CO.  comer 
First  and  Natoma  (see  adv.  p.  537) 

Bonnet  Bleachers. 

Pacific  Straw  Works  Co.  603  Market 

Bonnets  and  Straw  Goods. 

[See  Millinery,  etc.] 

Bookbinders. 

Ball  D.  H.  408  C!av 
Bartling  &  Kimball,  505  Clay 
BUSWELL  ALEX.  &  CO.  517  Clay 

and  514  Commercial 
Emerson  G.  T.  623  Montgomery 
Friedel  H.  522  Merchant 
Laurent  A.  409  Bush 

Booksellers. 

♦Importers. 

Alexander  E.  11  Third 

*Allon  &  Spier,  542  Clay 

Ap])leton  1).  E.  cor  Clay  and  Kearny, 
and  .508  Jlontgonierv 

♦Banerott  II.  II.  A  Co.  (j09  Mont 

Beach  C.  34  Jlontgomery 

•BELL  G.  H.  SW  cor  Merchant  and 
Montgomery  (sec  adv.  p.  Ixix) 

Boyd  T.  C.  228  Jlont^oniery 

Carrie  &  Damon,  lot  I'.atlcry 

Compton  A.  G.  .5;iS  iMaiket 

*C00KE  W.  B.  A  CO.  624  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  cover) 

Dame  B.  R.  .5.52  Clay 

EUery  E.  (.\ntiquarian)  225  Mont 

Fella  P.  224  Kearny 

Freund  &  Joel,  511  Clay 

Flood  M.  (Catholic)  428  Kearny 

GENSOUL  A.  (Foreign)511  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.  xxx) 

Heuck  &,  Fauss,  410  Kearny 

Hcrrera  F.  126  Second 

♦HODGE  Ai  WOOD,  418  and  419  Clay 
(See  advertisement  p.  lix) 

♦Kenny  &.  Alexander,  60S  Montgomery 

Larrabee  ife  Braser  (stand)  SE  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Montgomery 

Martcnet  &  Schley,  633  Market 


BUSWJULIi  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacturers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINEgS     DIRECTORY, 


403 


Slather  &  Sinclair  (stand)  Metropolitan 

Market 
McGrath  James,  60  Third 
Mc(;inii  J.  «I5  Market 
♦Mcndhcim  H.  «31  Clay 
Mosse  tt  Son,  (j39  Kearny 
Murray  G.W.  (stand)  cor  Clay  and  East 
Nicol  \V.  (stand)  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Obergh  J.  A.  cor  Market  and  Third 
Payot  Henry  (Foreign)  640  Wash 
Pike  Thomas  (stand)  SE  cor  Commer- 
cial and  L^'idesdorff 
Frees  &  Barkhaiis,  321  Kearny 
*ROMAN  A.  <t  CO.  419  Montgomery 
Kosenfleld  A.  H  2  Montgomery 
Still  J.  H.  217  Montgomery 
Stratman  John,  NE  cor  Wash  and  San 
Sullivan  J.  W.  414  Washington 
Triggs  J.  (stand)  611  Davis 
Tvler  Bros.  632  Washington 
Whitney  S.  609  Montgomery 

Boots  and  Shoes.      Importers  and 

Wholesale. 
Einstein  Bros.  207  and  209  Battery 
Ilobart  &  Brother,  223  California 
Hudson  N.  217  Front 
Nash  &  Fogg,  224  California 
ROBERTS,    MORIUSON    <fc    CO.   216 

California  (see  adv.  p.  xv) 
Tirrell  C.  421  Clav 
Wood  S.  A.  212  California 

Soots  and  Shoes.      Importers  and 
Jobbers. 

Benkert  W.  J.  (agent)  218  California 
Ehrlich  M.  419  Sacramento 
Einsten  Bros.  207  and  209  Battery 
Hecht  Bros.  417  Sacramento 
Kast  F.  X.  (agent)  214  California 
Rosenstock  &  Price,  21u  and  212  Bat 
Rosenthal  &  Co.  1029  Dupont 
Todd  John,  SE  cor  San  and  Halleck 

Boots  and  Shoes.      Makers  and 
Repairers. 

Adler  L.  156  Third 

Angerer  C.  126  Post 

Appleton  A.  124  Natoma 

Arrivets  J.  631  Pacific 

Baker  F.  608  California 

Balhaus  C.  A.  613  Pacific 

Beamish  J.  57  Stevenson 

Beck  Henrv.  427  Pacific 

Bender  C.  738  JIarket 

Bender  F.  789  Folsom 

Bertrand  J.  B.  541  Merchant 

Blanc  S.  705  Battery 

Blucher  J.  C.  1438  Stockton 

Brack  O.  NW  cor  Geary  and  Taylor 

Brand  L.  Hi  Geary 

Brewster  G.  14  Sacramento 

Broderick  D.  212  Stewart 

Brooks  W.  416  Third 

Brophy  J.  E.  Express  Saloon 

Buhler  J.  F.  543  Jackson 

Burkhardt  G.  323  Bu.sh 

Butterfleld  R.  609  Jackson 

Cahalan  J.  902  Clay 

Caimes  C.  Vallejo  nr  Batterv 

Callaway  T.  J.  647  Merchant 

Campbell  A.  D.  425  California 

Carroll  M.  630  Merchant 

Cassin  M.  665  Mission 

Caton  T.,  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Dolores  and 
Guerrero 

Cazaux  B.  710  Pacific 

Cloudnian  N.  B.  (fitter)  NE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  1  ackson 

Cohn  j.  33  Pacific 

Coleman  T.  710  Bush 

Corey  O.  162  Jes.sio 

Coyle  H.  27  Third 

Cramer  H.  236  Commercial 

Creagh  M.  F.  98  Battery 

Creedon  W.,  S  s  Com  nr  Davis 

Cuff  U.  4  California 

(lurley  P.  37  Jackson 

Dennehy  D.  6  Sutter 

filler  C.  12  Dupont 

Dolliver  T.  106  Sutter 

Dom  P.  105  Dupont 

Douglass  J.  429  Kearny 

Druet  J.  1622  Stockton 

Dugan  P.  S.  522  Battery 

Dunne  P.  F.  316  Battery 

Edgar  J.  705  Battery 

Ehret  J.  M.  230  Sutter 

Ehrhard  G.  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pine 


Erhard  C.  1332  Dupont 

Fecnev  J.  143  Fourth 

Fengeler  H.  SW  cor  San  and  Halleck 

Fennell  H.  322  Dupont 

Fernbach  J.  420  Market 

Fippinger  J.  157  Second 

Fippinger  N.  236  Commercial 

Flubacher  E.  914  Dupont 

Flvnu  J.  46  Second 

Foley  T.  29  Clay 

Ford  J.  12  Jackson 

Ford  M.  12  Jackson 

Francis  J.  6  Market 

Gale  W.  S.  SW  cor  AVashington  and 
Wa.shington  Alley 

Gallagher  E.  202  Second 

Gallagher  J.  A.  NW  cor  Front  and 
Broadway 

Gassner  V.  818  Montgomery 

Geimann  F.,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and 
Seventh 

Gerber  J.  B.  546  Washington 

Gerlach  C.  337  Kearny 

Goldman  S.  72  First 

Goldschmidt  I.  807  Clay 

Gottlieb  L.  9  Washington  AUev 

Grauss  L.  533  Pacific 

Haley  J.  412  Jackson 

HallE.  (colored)  820  Vallejo 

Healey  D.  A.  830  Market 

Heimmeile  F.  319  Bush 

Henry  H.  D.,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Bolores 

Hervey  S.  (fitter)  204  Sutter 

Heugsteler  C.  920  Keaniy 

Hobson  A.  543  Kearnv 

Holes  J.  906  Pacific 

Huth  C.  504  Green 

Huttleston  G.  917  Dupont 

Irwin  J.  12  Clay 

Johnson  E.  315  East 

Johnson  J.  40  Sutter 

Johnston  C.  G.  312  Third 

Johnstown  W.  H.  306  Third 

.'ones  J.  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 

Ka"tz  A.  102  Dupont 

Kelly  J.  12  Clay 

Kelly  M.  705  Battery 

Kelly  P.  149  Third 

Kennedy  T.  216  Davis 

Kiernan  T.  1303  Powell 

Klare  R.  6  First 

Klein  K.  817  PaJiflc 

Kramer  F.  219  Davis 

Kramer  &  Ohm,  103  Sansom 

Lando  J.  (slipper)  315  Dupont 

Larsen  H.  Belden  nr  Pine 

Lavergne  A.  752  Washington 

Leabert  R.  2  Rassette  Place 

Lehmann  W.  421  Bush 

Lenzen  J.  J.  202  Sutter 

Leonhard  H.  22  Clay 

Lester  C.  20  Stewart 

Lingenfeld  J.  544  Third 

Livingston  S.  125  Jackson 

Lobree  I.  835  Dupont 

Lockwood  J.  416  Third 

Loftos  J.  225  Pacific 

Louis  A.  136  First 

Louis  M.  536  Commercial 

Lynch  J.  704  Front 

Lvvere  M.  429  Bush 

M"adden  J.  539  Market 

Maguire  E.  4  Front 

Mandron  P.  725  Pacific 

Marks  S.  835  Dupont 

Marshall  A.  224  First 

Mason  J.  3J  Second 

Matte  H.  759  Clay 

May  J.  6-57  Merchant 

McAravy  J.  1009  Batterv 

McAuliffe  T.  118  Fourth 

McCarthy  C.  412  Jackson 

McCarthy  P.  227  Jackson 

McCarthy  P.  91  Stevenson 

McCowen  E.  229  Pacific 

McDevitt  B.  121  Third 

McGinnis  P.  723  Mission 

Mcllroy  W.  R.  335  Bush 

McQuade  P.  317  Montgomery 

Meiner  R.  406  Market 

Meshaw  J.  J.  .539  California 

Meyer  J.  731  Pacific 

Moebus  F.  123  Jackson 

Monks  J.  SE  cor  Austin  and  Franklin 

Morehouse  D.  (fitter)  204  Sutter 

Morrissey  W.  234  Jackson 

Murphy  D.  158  First 

Murphy  M.  W.  69  Fourth 

Murray  F.,  N  s  Francisco  bet  Stockton 
anil  Dupont 

Muvergazt  F.  424  Dupont 


Nicolay  L.   NE  cor  Dupont    and  St. 

Mark  Place 
Nolan  J.  1.504  Stockton 
O'Brien  J.  112  Pacific 
O'Connell  W.  118  Fourth 
Odenheimer  W.  504  Pacific 
Odwall  C.  1205  Dupont 
Ott  J.  G.,  E  s  Fourth  bet  Market  and 

Mission 
Owen  P.  37  Jackson 
Parker  E.  W.  (colored)  353  Third 
Pender  P.  1124  Dupont 
Perkins  H.  404  Folsom 
Petri  J.  8  Summer 
PfeifTcr  F.  225  Sutter 
PfeiflTer  L.  2  Rassette  Place 
Phillips  ct  Bateman,  219  Davis 
Prince  J.  8  Sansom 
Quinn  R.  677  Market 
Quong  Toiig  (Chinese)  629  Jackson 
Randner  J.  N.  6  First 
Kappold  J.,  W  s  Haywood  bet  Folsom 

and  Louisa 
Repenn  F.  639  Commercial 
Rice  A.  644  Mission 
Rider  H.  539  Market 
Riesbect  A.  613  Pacific 
Robinson  F.  Summer  nr  Montgomery 
Robinson  &  Wilson,  616  Montgomery 
Roth  J.  330  Pacific 

Rowe  C.  L.,  W  s  San  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
Rusack  W.  221  Dupont 
Ryan  T.  505  Keaniv 
Saxon  A.  423  Bush 
Scannell  J.  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Post 
Scannell  M.  (fitter)  2  Harlan  Place 
Scharmann  G.  1304  Powell 
Scheu  V.  NE  cor  Virginia  and  Wash 
Schmit  J.  519  Kearny 
Schroder  B.  514  Mission 
Schultz  J.  633  Mission 
Semler  F.  693  Market 
Shath  J.  213  Kearny 
Staib  C.  628  Clay 
Steevens  W.,  S  s  Townsend  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Sullivan  W.  821  Clay 
Swain  J.  H.  &  Co.  224  Sansom 
Switzer  M.  B.  645  Pacific 
Sylvester  D.  9  Kearny 
Toppamer  .J.  27  Waverly  Place 
Torpv  M.  502  Mission 
Tracy  B.  W.  920  Kearny 
Trau'tvetter  A.  1422  Dupont 
Valk  R.  V.  613  Pacific 
Vasselui  H.  N  s  Berry  nr  Mary  Lane 
Vemin  A.  628  Washington 
Visard  T.  672  Mission 
Waldeicr  T.  204  Sutter 
Walker  G.  W.  516  California 
Walsh  M.  143  Fourth 
Weber  F.  219  Davis 
Weber  G.  .539  Clay 
White  T.  23  Pacific 
Wiegels  W.  849  Clay 
Willey  G.  P..  583  Market 
Wilson  J.  Sixteenth  bet  Dolores  and 

Guerrero 
Wolfarth  J.  M.  Washington  nr  Powell 
Wood  J.  9  Stewart 
Wright  T.  3  Stevenson 
Zeigler  J.  127  Bush 
Zillner  W.  A.  707  Broadway 
Zott  N.  615  California 
Zshiesche  C.  1329  Dupont 

Boots  and  Shoes.    Retail. 

Abraham  J.  325  East 

Alcaus  J.  609  Kearny 

Alexander  &  Mayers,  NE  cor  Third 
and  Stevenson 

Auerbach  &  Frohmann,  156  Third 

Aveline  L.  (sli|iper)  838  Kearny 

Bernard  I.  53  Second 

Bernard  V.  804  Kearny 

Bloch  W.  1022  Dupont 

Broderick  T.  J.  220  Montgomery 

Burke  W.  F.  cor  Mont  and  Pine 

Ferris  &  White,  .130  Commercial 

Goldman  J.  W.  330  Kearny 

Guerin  M.  cor  Commercial  and  Bat 

Hauser  D.  cor  Bush  and  Kearny  and 
504  Commercial 

Hecker  H.  328  Commercial 

Hess  J.  746  Market 

Hinders  <fc  Sackmann,  332  Kearny 

Hirsch  &  Lipman,  112  Second 

Holcombe  Bros,  cor  Sansom  and  Com- 
mercial and  700  Wash 

Hughes  J.  R.  100  Montgomery 

Inches  R.  131  Fourth 


A.  HQiyrATST  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  BookB. 


404 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Irwin  W.  12  Clay 
Kclioe  1'.  238Tliird 
Koeiiig  Bros.  608  Washington 
Leiiav  J.  131  Fourth 
Levi  H.  108  Stewart 
Lew  A.  S20  Hatfcry 
Levy  A.  N.  12:16  Diipont 
L'Hotc  Bros.  902  Dupont 
Lucke  II.  64S  W.isliiiijiton 
JIaasH.  F.  1817  Powell 
Mapncs  A.  6  Second 
Marshall  J.  D.  204  Fourth 
Martin  .1.419  East 
Mayers,!.  IH  I'liiril 
Mevear  S.  026  Dupont 
MiiziierM.  1211  Stockton 
Murphy  J.  110  Third 
Myers  ^:  Co.  36  Third 
Nagel ./.  222  Keaniy 
Newdorler  II.  524  Commercial 
O'Kanc  .1.  120  Montgomery 
Phillips  S.  rm  Fast 
KoscnOlum  ,1.  621  Davis 
Sackniunn  II.  .M2  California 
Salomon  S.  1412  Stockton 
Scliade  J.  12  Sansom 
Schwordt  r.  4.')  Third 
iShankey  \V.  629  Union 
Sheppard  M.  (widow)  718  Pacific 
Spanagel  G.  5il6  Clay 
Strachan  J.  1104  Stockton 
Strauss  M.  lO.i  Third 
Walsh  M.  211  Pacific 
Wellin  J.  G.  5.32  Commercial 
Whitcly  T.  810  Washington 

Botanists. 
Schulte  J.  G.  AV.  5  Market 

Bottle  Dealers. 

Cerina  F.  813  Montgomery 
Hoffman  II.  &  Co.  124  Kearny 
Kafna  J.  221  Sutter 
Miller  &  Bro.  6.%5  Mission 

[See  Junk  Dealers.] 

Bowling  Alleys. 

Adam  it  May,  810  Montgomery 
Chambers  John,  11  Wasliington 
Goodman  J.  P.  Haves  Park 
Hilken  John,  1518  Powell 

Box  Makers.    Cigars. 
Praisant  C.  914  Dupont. 

Box  Makers.     .Tewelry. 
Crcidenstcin  L.  652  Washington 

Box  Makers.     Packing. 
HOBBS,  GILMOKE  A  CO.,  Market  nr 

Beale  (see  advertisement,  p.  xvi) 
Racouillat  L.  cor  Market  and  Beale 

Box  Makers.    Paper. 
Levy  &  Mochet,  408  Sacramento 
Manneck  H.  <fe  ('o.  222  Sansom 
Tiiiebaut  C.  cur  Cal  and  Kearny 
Vivier  C.  630  Sacramento 
Waizman  Max,  414  Sacramento 

Box  Makers,    ^ecie. 
Hennessy  P.  510  Front 

Brand  Manufactvirers. 
Hall  J.  F.  305  Sacramento 

[See  Stencil  Cutters.] 

Brass  Founders.    Finishers. 
Breen  Thos.  119  Fremont 
GALLAGIIKK    &   WKED,   125    First, 

(see  advertisement,  p.  543) 
Garratt  W.  T.  &  J.  507  Market 
Grccnberg  M.  120  Bush 

[See  Coppersmiths.] 

Bread  Maniifactories. 

CAL.  UNFERMENTED  BREAD  00. 
(domestic)  .573,  575,  and  .577  Mission 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xliv) 

Pacific  Mechanical  (ship)  326  and  328 
Bush 

[See  Bakers.] 

Brewers. 

Albrecht  &  Co.  Broadway,  637  Bdwy 
Berliner  Weiss,  511  Green 


Dumousset,  Huant  &  Glrot,  Lafayette, 

735  Green 
Dre  Cher  ('.  62()  <!reen 
Durkin  it  Co.  .Mission  Street,  608  Mis- 
sion 
Fortmann  F.  Pacific,  271  Tehama 
Gluck  <t  Han.sen,  National,  cor  O'Far- 

rell  and  William 
Green  Thomas,  Jackson,  235  First 
Gundlach  J.  Bavaria,  620  Vallejo 
Hayen  II.  St.  Louis,  135  Third 
Herser  H.  Citv,  7  St.  Mark  Place 
HOELSCHER&  WIELAND,  Philadel- 
phia 230  Second  (see  adv.  p.  ,546) 
Huck  H.  Mission  R.  R.  Mission  Dolores 
Koster  A.  jr.  Union,  Folsom  nr  Fourth 
Lynn  Jacob,  Eagle,  419  Powell 
Lyon  it  Co.  Empire,  159  Jessie 
Mangels  M.  Washington,  cor  Lombard 

and  Tavlor 
Mason  J.  Mason's,  Chestnut  nr  Powell 
MetzlerC.  Golden  Gate,  713  Greenwich 
Meyer  Adam,  Cincinnati,  Mission  Do- 
lores 
Pflrter  <fe  Wrede,  Gambrinus,  115  Bat 
Schuppert  A.  California,  1100  Stockton 
Specht  Jacob,  .525  Pacific 
SPRECKELS  BROTHERS,  Albany,  71 

Everett 
Vilaceque  E.  Lafayette,  735  Green 
WUNiSENBERG  &  Co.  Xew  York,  119 
Post  (?ee  advertisment,  p.  562) 

Brick  Yards. 

Bonnet  B.  &  Co.  oflSce  cor  Third  and 

Stevenson 
Buckley  Wm.  cor  Larkin  and  Green- 
wich 
Huerne  P.  Mission  Dolores 
Lemore  A.  cor  Polk  and  Union 
Morrell  &  Clay,  Mission  Dolores 
Nagle  G.  D.  cor  Brannan  and  Second 
Piper  &  Rice,  Spear  nr  Folsom 
Ticc  A.  Mission  Creek 

Brokers.     Bullion. 
Hickox  <fc  Spear,  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento 
Richon  N.  611  Commercial 
Sutro  C.  433  Montgomery 

Brokers.     General. 

Benson  John,  702  Washington 

Black  G.  E.  606  Merchant 

Bunker  &  Greaves,SW  cor  Sacramento 
and  Front 

Chabot  R.  806  Montgomery 

Chambers  T.  J.  A.  NW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Sansom 

Clark  Joseph,  504  Battery 

Crowley  P.  623  Merchant 

Cutter  H.  F.  523  Montgomery 

Eastman  C.  A.  NW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Jackson 

Eaton  L.  P.  18  Stevenson  House 

Farnham  S.  B.  606  Montgomery 

Gaven  D.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Com 

Gilmor  J.  W.  A.  206  Front 

Ilaight  Henrv,  ()07  Clay 

Heatley  E.  D.  SE  cor  Wash  and  Bat 

Higgins  W.  L.  630  Montgomery 

HIU  G.  A.  327  Montgomery 

Hnnmelman  A.  637  Washington 

IloltZ.  619  Merchant 

Hugg  H.  3U0  Stockton 

Iken  F.  206  Front 

King  J.  L.  602  Clay 

Lawton  W.  W.   4d0  Montgomery 

Moulton  <fe  Stewart,  NE  cor  Moiitgom- 
cry  and  Merchant 

Newell  L.  W.  NE  corner  Montgomery 
and  Merchant 

Nichols  A.  C.  NE  cor  Clay  and  Battery 

Parker  W.  C.  606  Merchant 

Peltret  P.  G.  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal 

Reed  Henry  R.  321  Washington 

Reed  J.  L.  539  Clay 

Reed  Robert,  808  Montgomery 

Ryckman  A.  20  Montgomery  Block 

Sutro  C.  433  Montgomery 

Whiting  W.  J.  (live  stock)  18  Sutter 

Willard  J.  W.  317  Montgomery 

Winans  J.  C.  124  California 

Wolfson  J.  523  Sacramento 

Brokers.    House. 
Bryan  W.  J.  420  Montgomery 
Carter  K.  W.  706  Montgomery 
Chapin  Geo.  W.  &  Co.  708  Kearny 
Clough  &  Dam,  424  Montgomery 


Daly  &  Hawkins,  403  Pine 

lloogs  it  Madison,  418  Montgomery 
Miler  J.  II.  303  Montgomery 
Warrin  J.  W.  &  Co.  .528  Clay 

Brokers.     Insurance. 
CLARK  JOSEFII,  .504  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ix) 

Brokers.     Merchandise. 
Baker  &  Co.  Front  nr  Vallejo 
Berry  R.  N.  33  Montgomery   Block 
Byrne  T.  cor  Front  and  Commercial 
Ciifford  G.  108  Front 
Dick  S.  W.  210  Sacramento 
Drinkhouse  J.  A.  (cigars)  22S  Front 
Franconi  L.  811  Montgomery 
Gildemeester  A.  H.  607  Washington 
Gilmore  J.  W.  A.  206  Front 
Ilamill  W.  613  Merchant 
Hedges  L.  H.  305  Sacramento 
Hochkofler  R.  202  California 
Hyman  P.  C.  712  Montgomerj' 
Maiibcc  B.  726  Montgomery 
McDonald  D.   F.  (liquor)  115  Leld 
McNiel  A.  B.  440  California 
Meyer  &  Meyer,  311  Clay 
Miesagaes  0.  H.  210  Clay 
Pavillier  A.  (liquors)  610  Front 
Reed  H.  R.  321  Washington 
Reeve  G.  B.  &  Son,  N  W  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
Stowell  W.  H.  NE  cor  Front  and  Cal 
Teller  J.  D.  P.  N  W  cur  Front  and  Com 
Todd  A.  H.  <fe  Co.  (grain)  42  Clay 
Wadsworth  W.  R.  402  D'ront 
Whiting  W.  J.  (live  stock)  18  Sutter 
Whitman  S.  P.  313  Montgomery 

Brokers.  Mining  Stocks  and  Money. 
Abbott  O.  613  Merchant 
Abrams  &  Falkenstcin,  426  Mont 
Adsit  &  Haley,  612  Montgomery 
Allen  R.  K.  528  Blontgoniery 
Ames  O.  T.  434  Montgomery 
B^rkeloo  J.  622  Merchant 
Bates  J.  524  TJontgomery 
Battles  W.  W.  52fi  Montgomery 
Beeman  J.  H.  22  Metropolitan  Block 
Berry  R.  N.  33  Metropolitan  Block 
Blake  it  Grimes,  4  Government  House 
Boring  S.  W.  522  Montgomery 
Bowley  S.  0.  &  Co.  621  Montgomery 
Bowman  E.  P.  528  Montgomery 
Bradford  C.  H.  639  Clay 
Buckingham  C.  E.  528  Clay 
Budd  W.  C.  607  Washington 
Caswell  S.  B.  610  Montgomery 
Cavalier  J.  B.  E.  619  Washington 
Chapelle  A.  M.  619  Merchant 
Charles  <fe  Smith,  428  Montgomery 
Child  E.  F.  606  Montgomery 
Clapp  I.  S.  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Cobb  it  Simon,  406  Montgomery 
Cornwall  P.  B.  608  Merchant 
Crosley  <t  Maze,  10  Government  House 
Cumming  J.  M.  542  Sacramento 
Darnell  Henry  Y.  613  Merchant 
Davidson  D.  &  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Davics  J.  S.  18  Montgomery  Block 
Dean  P.  522  Montgomery 
Denckla  W.  P.  413  Montgomery 
Denny  J.  G.  611  Clay 
Desfarges  F.  630  Montgomery 
De  Wolfe  S.  it  Co.  608  Montgomery 
Diggings  W.  &  Son,  19  Government 

House 
Doherty  <fc  Jlcloon,  528  Montgomery 
Dorr  J.  A.  424  Montgomery 
Downer  A.  J.  &  Co.  406  Montgomery 
Ferris  D.  C.  505  Montgomery 
Fisher  &  Bobbins,  609  Clay 
Fitch  II.  S.  it  Co.  426  Montgomery 
Gager  J.  H.  .546  Merchant 
Gallagher  W.  R.  422  Montgomery 
Gardner  S.  C.  612  Commercial 
Garnett  L.  A.  it  Co.  602  Washington 
Gore  B.  B.  430  Montgomery 
Gould  T.  F.  430  Montgomery 
Halev  J.  J.  604  Montgomery 
Hall'O.  C.  630  Montgomery 
Harvey  D.  B.  .529  Clay 
Hassey  F.  A.  422  Montgomery 
Henriques  1).  55  Montgomery  Block 
HillJ.  Bryant,  ,532  Clay 
Hitchens  J.  606  Washington 
Hutchinson  J.  C.  it  Co.  630  Mont 
Howes  S.  P.  42  Government  House 
Hyman  P.  C.  712  Montgomery 
Ireland  L.  F.  607  Washington 
Janes  J.  L.  612  Merchant 


BUSWELIj  &  CO,,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FKANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


405 


Jaazynsky  L.  606  Merchant 
Jones  W.  H.  420  Montgomety 
Kinzer  G.  W.  56  Montgomery  Block 
King  S.  T.  712  Montgomery 
Knapp  J.  G.  434  Montgomery 
Lawton  F.  603  Washington 
Lawton  W.  W.  400  Montgomery 
Leonard  E.  W.  505  Montgomery 
Lissak  A.  H.  jr.  6(16  Merchant 
Littler  &  Co.  422  Jlontgomery 
Logan  H.  C.  cor  Mont  and  Merchant 
Loveland  L.  F.  84  Merchant 
Low  J.  15.  18  Montgomery  Block 
Marina  E.  J.  de  St.  607  Clay 
Martin  &  Co.  224  Montgomery 
Marx  S.  227  Geary 
McCrcarv  &  Cuniming,  402  Mont 
McHarg  D.  P.  505  Montgomery 
Miller  &  Coley,  327  Montgomery 
Minturn  John,  540  Clay 
Morrison  <fe  Haft,  15  Metropolitan  Blk 
Moulder  A.  J.  &  Co.  605  Montgomery 
Mudge  B.  W.  528  Clay 
Mudge  T.  A.  528  Clay" 
Newell  L.  W.  &  Co.  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Merchant 
Noel  A.  607  Washington 
O'KeefTe  II.  H.  607  Washington 
Pacific  Hoard,  606  Washington 
Page  Robert  C.  &  Co.  605  Montgomery 
Palmer  O.  A.  606  Merchant 
Parker  W.  C.  606  Merchant 
Peabody  J.  A.  542  Sacramento 
Pease  E.  T.  &  Co.  621  Montgomery 
Peckham  E.  P.  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Perkins  A.  B.  430  Montgomery 
Perry  J.  jr.  611  Montgomery 
Pettit  W.  H.  606  Montgomery 
Pforr  J.  328  Montgomery 
Phillips  S.  S.  430  Montgomery 
Pink  H.  322  Sansom 
Potter  &  Abbot,  328  Montgomery 
Pursglove  S.  J.  618  Montgomery" 
Randall  A.  G.  &  Co.  542  Sacramento 
Reed  H.  R.  321  Washington 
Reeve  G.  15.  29  Government  House 
Richards  T.  G.  511  Montgomery 
Rising  I).'B.  606  Merchant 
Roberts  D.  S.  606  Merchant 
Robertson  W.  D.  619  Montgomery 
Roman  R.  16  Metropolitan  Block 
Rooney  S.  B.  11  Government  House 
San  Francisco  Board,  430  Montgomery 
San    Francisco    Stock    <fc    Exchange 

Board,  603  Washington 
Sanborn  T.  C.  &  Co.  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Sanders  H.  S.  430  Montgomery 
Schmieden  H.  622  Merchant 
Scott  &  Babcock,  .542  Sacramento 
Shaw  T.  Ogg,  422  Montgomery 
Shipley  A.  22  Metropolitan  Block 
Shiverick  N.  6  Wells'  Building 
Sloss  L.  &  Co.  15  Government  House 
Smiley  J.  607  Clay 
Smith  J.  Mildeberger,  608  Merchant 
Solomon  &  Beard,  502  Montgomery 
Sparrow  Bros.  &  Co.  5i3  Clay 
Sparrow,  Mars  &  Co.  543  Clay 
Spiro  S.  18  Montgomery  Block 
Stone  S.  A.  jr.  618  Merchant 
Swan  W.  B.  616  Montgomery 
Tabor  &  Hill,  502  Montgomery 
Taggard  <fc  Co.  612  Montgomery 
Talbert  &  Nesmith,  50i  Montgomery 
Teackle  E.  W.  11  Belden  Block 
Toler  W.  P.  607  Washington 
Turney  J.  H.  8  Wells'  Building 
Van  Lokeren  H.  544  Merchant 
Vassault  F.  604  Merchant 
VogelsdorffB.  W.  16  Jlont  Block 
Wakelee  C.  H.  A  Co.  612  Merchant 
Waldron  H.  S.  430  Montgomery 
Wallace  Thos.  502  Montgoniery 
Walrath  G.  L.  502  Montgomery 
Waller  M.  18  Montgomery  Block 
Walton  W.  F.  618  Merchant 
Warner  W.  610  Merchant 
Watson  &.  Greene,  52S  Montgoraerv 
Watson  N.  A.  630  Montgomery 
West  C.  H.  26  Montgomery  Block 
Wetzel  &  Pichoir,  629  Clay 
Wheeler  H.  C.  624  Montgomery 
Wheeler  &  Gallagher,  7  Government 

House 
White  Thomas  A.  34  Metropolitan  Blk 
Whitney  A.  L.  602  Washington 
Williams  D.  C.  &  Co.  605  Washington 
Wilson  Charles,  56  Mont  Block 
Wilson  E.  H.  415  MontKOmcry 
Wilson  J.  D.  804  Montgomery 
Winn  M.  317  Montgomery 


Wood  H.  H.  617  Clay 
Woodworth  J.  505  Montgomery 

Brokers.    Produce.     ■ 
[See  Flour,  Merchants  Produce  Com- 
mission.] 

Brokers.     Real  Estate. 
*Stocks  and  Money. 
Adriansen  F.  C.  cor  Powell  and  Bdwv 
Ashbury  M.  Mercantile  Librari'  Bdg  " 
Ashton  C.  523  Montgomery 
Atherton  F.  D.  705  Sansom 
*Backus  G.  &  Co.  225  Montgomery 
Baine  G.  W.  (Collinsville)  5119  Sac 
*Barkc-loo  J.  622  Merchant 
*Beidcman  J.  C.  502  Montgomery 
Berry  R.  N.  83  Montgomery  Block 
Bigclow  ifc  Bowman,  204  Montgomery 
Bradford  C.  H.  639  Clay 
Brocklebank  M.  T.  ii'  Co.  NE  corner 

Montgomery  and  California 
Brown  E.  O.  19  Naglee's  Building 
Brown  H.  S.  19  Naglee's  Building 
*Brown  L.  A.  cor  Merchant  and  Mont 
Bryan  W.  J.  420  Montgomery 
*BLillard  J.  H.  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
♦Carter  C.  D.  619  Merchant 
*Cavallier  ■(.  B.  E.  619  Washington 
Chambers  T>.  W.  Court  Block 
Chapelle  A.  M.  619  Merchant 
CH.'iPIN  GEO.  W.  <fc  CO.  708  Kearny 

(see  advertisement  p.  iii) 
•Charles  it  Smith,  428  Montgomery 
Clough  &  Dam,  424  Montgomery 
*Cobb  ifc  Slnton,  406  Montgomery 
Courtis  Thomas,  515  Bush 
Daly  &  Hawkins,  403  Pine 
Dreschfield  H.  SE  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Duncan  W.  L.  810  Montgomery 
Dupre  E.  606  Merchant 
Evans  J.  D.  &,  Co.  317  Montgomery 
*Fisher  &  Robbins,  609  Clay 
Franklin  E.  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
French  E.  &  Co.  538  Clav 
♦Garnett  L.  A.  &  Co.  602"  Washington 
Gauley  J.  A.  619  Merchant 
Grant  Joseph,  655  Washington 
Grugan  A.  B.  NW  cor  San  and  Jackson 
Hall  &  Poser,  218  Montgomery 
Hamill  W.  613  Merchant 
Hasjicy  F.  A.  422  Montgoraerv 
Henritjues  D.  55  Montgomery  Block 
*Higgins  W.  L.  631)  Montgom"ery 
*Himmelman  A.  637  Washington 
Holmes  A.  303  Montgomery 
Hoogs  &  Madison,  418  Moiitgomeiy 
Hutchinson  J.  C.  630  Montgomery 
King  James  L.  538  Clay 
Kinzer  G.  W.  56  Montgomery  Block 
Larkin  F.  H.  204  Montgomery 
Lefflngwell  H.  619  Montgomery 
*Leflingwell  W.  619  Montgomery 
Leonard  W.  402  Front 
Lockman  C.  M.  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Battery 
*Logan  H.  C.  cor  Mont  and  Merchant 
Loveland  L.  F.  NE  cor  Merchant  and 

Montgomery 
Madden  T.  P.  Occidental  Hotel 
Manrow  J.  P.  SW  corner  Larkin  and 

Chestnut 
Martel  James  L.  8  Court  Block 
Mason  F.  33  Montgomery  Block 
Mathewson  T.  D.  606  Montgomery 
♦McCreary  cfe  Cummiugs,  402  Mont 
McDougall  B.  328  Montgomery 
Mee  James,  625  Merchant 
Meeks  W.  N.  804  Montgomery 
Moon  A.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Merchant 
Moon  G.  C.  cor  Merch  and  Mont 
Morison  S.  A.  604  Merchant 
*Moulton  &  Stewart,  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant 
Munson  Ira,  317  Montgoraerv 
North  am  E.  F.  621  Clay 
Olbrecht  A.  cor  Mont  and  California 
Page  R.  C.  605  Montgoraerv 
Palmer  O.  A.  606  Merchant " 
Parker  W.  C.  606  Merchant 
Partridge  P.  G.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Pease  E.  T.  <fe  Co.  621  Montgomery 
Pforr  J.  328  Kearny 
Piper  A.  I).  319  Bush 
Piper  J.  Q.  606  Montgomery 
Piper  W  A.  606  Montgome"ry 
Polack  J.  S.  540  Montgomery 
Potter  &  Abbott,  328  Montgomery 
Randall  A.  G.  542  Sacramento 


Ray  J.  H.  15  Montgomery  Block 
Riddle  J.  L.  <fc  Co.  523  Montgomery 
Ritter  L.  E.  <fe  Co.  608  Sacramento 
Rollins  W.  46  Metropolitan  Block 
Ryckman  G.  W.  528  Montgomery 
Schenck  G.  E.  808  Montgomery 
Schmieden  Henry,  622  Merchant 
Scott  E.  NW  cor' Com  and  Mont 
Shiel  William,  319  Bush 
*Smith  C.  K.  131  Montgomery 
Smith  R.  H.  2  Naglee's  Building 
Smith  Samuel,  405  Front 
Smith  Stewart,  Naglee's  Building 
Smith  W.  A.  369  Jessie 
Smith  W.  Melvin,  79  Mont  Block 
Sparks  Z.  W.  614  Merchunt 
Stuart  C.  V.  NE  oor  Jlont  and  Merch 
Sullivan  F..  L.  N W  cor  Alont  and  Wash 
Tabor  &  Hill,  802  MontL'omery 
Theller  S.  L.  NW  cor  Washington  and 

Kearny 
Thompson  J.  P.  523  Montgomery 
Van  Reed  J.  H.  7  Montgomery  Block 
Vassault  F.  604  Merchant 
Von  Rhein  O.  F.  &  Co.  105  Mont 
*  Wakelee  Charles.  612  Merchant 
Walsh  Ji  Osborn,  619  Merchant 
Warrin  John  W.  ii  Co.  528  Claj- 
Welton  M.  546  Merchant 
Wertheman  R.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Wheeler  H.  C.  624  Montgomery 
Whitman  S.  P.  313  Montgomerv 
Wohler  H.  MW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Worn  George  A.  519  Montgomery 
[See  Real  Estate  Dealers.] 

Brokers.    Ship. 
Baker  &.  Co.  Front  nr  Vallejo 
Hastings  W.  cor  Battery  and  Wash 
Jones  J.  H.  321  Front 
Travers  E.  W.  cor  Wash  and  I5atterv 
M'illiams  B.  B.  Oregon  nr  Battery 
Williams  C.  A.  Oregon  nr  Battery 
[See  Shipping  Offices.] 

Brokers.     Skip  and  Custom  House 

Bauch  P.  G.  508  Battery 

BAUM    CHARLES,    SE   cor   Oregon 

and  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  556) 
Curtis,  Parker  &,  Crowell,  Vallejo  nr 

Front 
FauresA  Reynolds,  413  Washington 
Henschel  <fe  Maurice,  .508  Battery 
Hughes  Aj   Hunter,  Federal  Building, 

.504  Battery 
Jones  J.  H.  321  Front 
MacCann  W.  &  Co.  610  Front 
Schleiden  W.  324  Washingtim 
Schober,  Kelly  &.  Co.  423  Wash 
Travers  E.  W.  NE  cor  Wash  and  Bat 
Wadsworth  W.  R.  402  Front 
Williams  B.  B.  2  Oregon  nr  Batter.y 
Williams  C.  A.  2  Oregon 

Brokers.      Stock  and  Money. 

Boilleau  F.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
HickOK  cfe  Spear,  NE  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
HoitZ.  619  Merchant 
Peckham  E.  P.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
Ferry  John  jr.  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Ritter  L.  E.  608  .Sacramento 
Sanborn  T.  C.  it  Co.  630  Montgomery 
Sloss  L.  <t  Co.  15  Government  House 
Sutro  C.  433  Montgomery 
Vassault  F.  6('4  Merchant 
West  C.  H.  26  Montgomery  Block 
Woods  F.  LI.  SW  cor  Clay  and  Mont 

Broom  Makers. 

♦Importers. 
*ARMES  &  DALLAM,  26  Bealc  (see 

advertisement,  p.  551) 
*Elam  <fc  Howes,  310  Clay 
Gracier  F.  J.  (handles)  309  Market 
Palmer,  Gillespie  &  Co.  Eureka,  '205 

Davis 
Steftens  <t  Hodgdon,  111  Washington 
Van  Laak  L.  14  Drumni 

Brush  Manufacturers. 
NEWMAN  BROTHERS,  303  Battery 
(see  advertisement,  p.  556) 

Bung  Makers. 

Gracier  F.  J.  309  Market 

Waas  H.  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 


A,  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


406 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINE'SS  DIRECTORY. 


Butchers. 
Aiiler  D.  337  Valltjo 
Alexis  SI.  4  Clay  .street  Market 
Anderson  A  Kobcrts,  .SK  cor  Washing- 
ton and  stiiclvtoa 
Ansons  V.  70!l  raciflc 
Arnltz    Xavler,   .SE  cor   Dupont  and 

(iroon 
Atlar  1).  Valloiii  nr  Stontjromery 
Baretti  K.  1  (lav  siroci  Marliet 
Barris  II.  I).  Hli4  stucktoii 
Baun  J.  cor  I'liinii  and  .Mason 
lUiuiit  Jl.  II.  \>  New  World  Jfarket 
r.raiuliiistein  51.  Potrero 
t'aliannes  J.  rotreronrBraniian  ."street 

Bridge 
Calm  A.  SE  cor  Sixteciitli  and  Jlolores 
Carlton  &  Co.  55  Metmiiolitan  Market 
Carraii  J.  1  New  Clav  .stnot  -Market 
Carrau  J.  Clay  .street  Market 
Cassidv  ite  Iluiiev,  4  Occidental  Market 
Cherry  J.  9U4  .Stockton 
Chislcr  L.  Vii5  Dupont 
i  Berncde  J.  5  Clay  .street  Market 
I  BiL'cn  .t  Co.  New  Clav  Street  Market 
Boland  ite  Uray,  39  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket 
Bourdctl*.  Minna  nr  Eighth 
Connelly  J.  junction  Market  and  La- 
cuna 
Cohwa.\-  J.  rotrero  nr  Brannau  .Street 

liridge 
Creighton  V.  240  Fourth 
Cronan  M.,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Crummey  J.,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Kinth  and 

Tenth 
Daly  E.,  N  3  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia 

and  tiuerrero 
Daimos  (J.,  B.  N  s  Eleventh  bet  Mission 

and  Market 
Da^tugiie  tJ.  4  Clay  Street  Market 
Davis  M.  022  Jlisslon 
Dennis  G.  B.  (i45  rsciflc 
Dereins  H.  3  Clay  Street  Market 
Dodge  E.  F.,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  First 
Dolct  A.  18  New  Clav  Street  Market 
Donnelly  J.  117  Jackson 
Donnelly  M.  NE  cor  Silver  and  Fourth 
Dougart  J.  I.  Golden  Gate  Market 
DupiiN-  .t  Caliannes,  3  Clay  St.  Market 
Durar  .1.  14  New  Clav  Street  Market 
Escaij;  K.  .Vi:!  I'ine 
Fabr\-  L.  li.'iO  Jtission 
Fallon  D.  cor  Tavlor  and  Gearv 
Ellas  &  llelnis,  100  Occidental  Market 
Fcatherly  II.  1011  Pacillc 
Fink  II.  NW  ci  r  Munt  and  Union 
Flinn  M.,  S  s  Bvannaii  nv  sixth 
B'llnn  r.,  S  s  Brannan  nr  sixth 
Foster  T.  A.  cor  Stewart  and  Mission 
Frank  A.  2,VI  Tliird 
Fulton  W.  Wl  Washington  Market 
Gans  S.  2  and  3  New  World  Market 
Garwood  (!.  M.  &  Co.  S4  Wasliington 

Market 
Oeegus  C.  140  Third 
Goldman  J.  1202  Stockton 
Goodwin  C.  4  MetropuliUiii  Market 
Grard.tKel.scr,  SKccir.lrssii'and  Firth 
Green  G.  W.  1  .Metr.ppoliiaM  .Market 
Gregg  W.  corMa-nii  ami  Kddy 
Hall  .fe  Aitlicn,  li  Wasl.inKtnn 
Harris  I).  2  Mctropdlitan  .Market 
Hayes  ,V  .Moiiiilian,  «.■>  Stevenson 
lli'(  Wan  (Cliineae)  7.'i5  Sacramento 
IKniiings  .t  Oswald,  XW  cor  Mason 

and  Broadway 
Hcrling  F.,  E  s  Fifth  nr  Minna 
Hertz  II.  NE  cor  Stevenson  and  Eckcr 
HIrlcman  V.  New  York  .Market 
Hobson  T.  NE  cor  Pacillc  and  Leuv 
Hogan  F.  W.  Gulden  State  Jlarket 
Ilolst  J.  II.  21  .lackson 
lloltz  W.  M.  Taylor  bet  Tost  and  San 
Horan   B.  I'otrero  S  Braiman  Street 

Bridge 
Horn  B.  I'otrero  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Hung  Son  (Cliinese)  731  Sacramento 
Hutchlns.V  Bro.SMetropoliton  Market 
Isaac  S.,  N  s  Market  bet  Stockton  and 

Dupont 
Jack  A.  417  Tacinc 
James  W.  701  Folsom 
Jehl  F.  L.  1119  Dupont 
Johnson  T.  C.  103  Occidental  Market 
Josse  E.  1202  Dupont 
Kappeler  &  Kramer,  29  Metropolitan 

Market 
Katz  F.  621  Jackson 
Kee  lUng  (Chinese)  627  Jack.s<.n 


Keep  A.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Union 

Keye.s  A.  T.  ,S8  Stewart 

Kcyscr  11.  511  East 

Krckcr  J.  1235  Dupont 

Kwong  Hop,  633  Jackson 

Lacoste  D.  E.  Potrero  nr  Brannan  St. 

BrldL'C 
Langel  F.  1240  Dupont 
Lauterwasser   C.  NE  cor  Sixth   and 

Mission 
LawlerG.  II.  430  Third 
Lawler  J.  Potrero  nr  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Leon  it.  Bertrand.  1402  Stockton 
Lewis  A.  G.,  W  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Lick  M.  C.  Potrero  nr  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Lienhardt  J.  F.  New  AVorld  Market 
Litchtield  W.  D.  53  Wash  Market 
Lorb  U.  1004  Pacillc 
Lux  A-  Miller,  ft:!ii  Kearny 
JIarks  S.  I'.attery  lict  Filbertand Union 
Martnistein  J.  Is  .Metropolitan  Market 
.Mayer  U.  4?i  .Meivnpolitan  Market 
-Mayer  .t  Falk,  :!s  Metropolitan  Market 
Mciij^es  .t   Frauki^iilieimer,  30  Jletro- 

IKilitan  iMarkil 
-Mr>s  ,\:  Webster,  Hi  Wash  M.arket 
Miller  .(.•  Co.  ,V)  anil  W)  Wash  Jlarket 
-Miller  11.  A.  nr  P.rannan  Street  Bridge 
-Miteheli  G.  1:1(14  Dupont 
Jl.'.^an  J.  l:(;i  rhjrd 
Melt  J.  P.  4:iO  lliird 
Morse  J.  What  Clieer  Hou.sc 
Mowalt  C,  W  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Mullen  H.  117  Jackson 
Neustadt  L.  ."iOS  Broadway 
Newman  L.  1202  Stockton 
Norvall  E.  NK  cor  Geary  and  Leav 
O'Brian  M.  13  and  14  Wash  Market 
O'Brien  M.  Sl:  cor  Mission  and  Ninth 
O'Brien  W.  13  New  Worid  Market 
O'Neill  R.  15  \\"ashington  Market 
Owen  W.  P.  I'aneuil  Hall  Market 
Palmer  T.  507  Clay 
Peguillan  E.  Potrero  nr  Brannan  St. 

Bridsio 
Popp  -V.  1703  Stockton 
Powers  it  Fowler,  703  Batterv 
tjuiidex- J.  M.  ;i7  Metropolitan  Market 
yuinn,  AlcCauslin   ,V    Webster,  Ninth 

nr  I'.rannun  Street  I'.ridge 
Kandall  V...  E  s   J^vclfth  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Ivcichert  L.  F.,  E  s  Fifth  nr  Minna 
Rogers  L.  414  Hraiman 
Kosenberg  A  Co.  cor  Powell  and  Vallejo 
Rosenberg  M.  3  Jletropolitan  Market 
Kothermel  P.  &  Co.  47  Metropolitan 

Market 
Koussel  I.  W.  625  California 
Kowe  E.  S.  .56  Washington  Market 
Rowe  R.  56  Washinuton  Market 
Russell  G.  W.  702  Bush 
Saip  E.,  S  s  Union  Court  nr  Kearny 
Sang  Sooe,  Sun  &  Co.  (Chinese)  945 

Dupont 
Schindler  AV.  SW  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Scott  J.  254  First 

Seang  Kee  (Chinese)  733  Sacramento 
Searle  W.  111!)  Clay 
Seibel  F.  518  Clay 
SeligM.  Bramiaii  Street  Bridge 
SellickC.  311  Broadway 
Shenvood  S.  B.  SE  cor  Stewart  and 

M  is.sion 
Shrader  A.  J.  cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Sh\  ne  J.  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa 
Slebc  &  Nauland,  NW  cor  I'owcll  and 

Union 
Simon  J.  779  Market 
Siu.psoM  (1.  ,3(15  East 
sio-s  L.  175  Fourth 

Smiili  &  Wilson,  27  INIctropolitan  Mkt 
Smitli  J.  Jletropolitan  M.-nket 
SnUlh  A-  Jloger  1  (•e.l.lenltil  Market 
Smitli  W.  nr  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Soulafe  I'.  SE  cor   Fourth  and  Clem- 

I'Ulina 
Spi  rani ord  J.  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Spohn  J.  21  Jackson 
Storck  .t  rill,  •.i(l-2  Fourth 
Story  S.  C.  98  Occidental  Jlarket 
Temple  L  J.  I.=i24  sti>ckton 
Touruan  li.  7(I5  Pacillc 
■fuiig  Foo  iciiincsei  729  Sacramento 
'fling  Kee  &  Co.  715  Sacramento 
Uriy  F.  A-.  Co.  16  New  Clav  St.  Jlarket 
Van  Stvaaten  B.  E.  3  Occidental  Jlkt 
Van  Winkle  A.  J.  37  Third 


Vanhousen  W.  NE  corner  Eddy  and 

JIason 
Veasev  &  Plummer,  SE  cor  Taylor  and 

<^lay 
Volgt  E.  &  Co.  New  Worid  Jlarket 
Wagner  H.  1440  Stockton 
Walllier  F.  723  Folsom 
Walkiiis  II,  cur  'third  and  Bryant 
Watkiiis  W.  II.  4.52  Tliird 
\Veller  .V  Fislier,  12  Wasli  Market 
Weiidel  J.  SE  cor  Filbert  and  Taylor 
Werner  G.  425  East 
White  S.  56  First 
Widnian  A.   I'otrero  nr  Brannan  St. 

Bridge 
Wilbar  J.  C.  179  Jessie 
Willoughby  J.  R.  Potrero  nr  Brannan 

Street  Bridge 
Willoughby  O.  T.  nr  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Wissiii  W.234  First 
Wissiiig.T.  cor  Clementina  and  First 
Wrag  J.  11  M'asbiiigton  Jlarket 
Zeli  G.  SE  cor  Union  and  Dupont 
Zeh  L.  NW  cor  Union  and  Kearny 
Zi'h  'f.  822  Jackson 

Zimmerman  H.  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Zimmerman  J.  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Zimmerman  &  Jlockcr,  nrBrannan  St. 

Bridge 
Zollcr  J.  A.  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Powell 

Butter,     hnportrrs. 
Newton  J.  B.  A  Co.  108  California 
Patrick  J.  &  Co.  617  Battery 
Smith  it  Cutter,  400  Front 
Strybing  (;.  H.  21'i  Jackson 
[See  Commission  Merchants;.  Groce- 
ries; Produce.] 

Cabinet  Makers. 
Buckncr  it  Son,  719  Jlission 
Compes  H.  316  Jackson 
Conrad  A.  414  Pine 
l)a\ies  S.  !K)4  Clav 
Kaston  ,t  Bro.  725  Jlarket 
EniaiiuelL.  (bedsteads)  II  Beale 
Faas  W.  231  Jackson 
Field  (.;.  (bedsteads)  407  Jlission 
Frci   X.   (bedsteads)  cor  Market  and 

Beale 
LeBaron  W.  673  Mission 
Lekens  1>.  613  Jackson 
Little  it  Collins,  33  Fremont 
Luchsinger  J.  B.  757  Jlission 
-Miller  J.  JI.  320  Bush 
JfeiertJ.  SW  cor  .laekson  and  Powell 
Jloore  15.  P  cor  Saiisom  and  Pine 
PEIRCE  J.  417  California 
Pierson  J.  D.  716  Broadway 
Ploger  C.  316  Jack.son 
Schuilich  L.  519  Kearny 
Schmitt  P.  L.  105  J'ontgomery 
Schuneinann  E.  429  Kearny 
Scotchler  J.  B.  &  Co.  620  Battery 
Scouler  J.  608  California 
Sherman  J.  9  First 
Weir  A  Irwin,  638  Jlarket 
AVendt  J.,  W  s  Hrowii  .\llev  nr  Pine 
WIGJIORE  J.  423  Caliloruia 
[Sec  Furniture] 

Calkers. 

[See  Shipwrights.] 

Camphene  Distillers. 

Day  Thomas  (iniptr)  732  Montgomery 
Dietz  A  Co.(oil)54  I'ront  aiid56 Second 
Harrison  C.  H.  517  Front 
JleJIahon  F.  P.  A  Co.  404  Front 
Jliiier  M.  A  Co.  cor  Front  and  Wash 
Slaiilord  Id-others,  "Pnciflc,"  126  Cal 
SI  ( Iff  V.  512  Sanson!  (see  advcrtise- 

inciit,  p.  ,543) 
Taylor  F.  B.  A  Co.  513  Front 

Candle  Manufacturers. 
Burdick  J.  D.  Austin  nr  Polk 
Norris  C.  845  Dupont 

[Sec  Soap.] 

Cap  Manufacturers. 

Alexanders.  1339  Dupont 
I  Fleisher  W.  407  California 
Harris  I.  716  Jlarket 
Jlarri.s;M.  617  Commercial 
KalisherS.  A  Co.  414  Sacramento 
Lang  C.  Mrs.  728  Washington 
Lust  S.  408  Sacramento 


BUS'WEIjIi  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufactvirers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY, 


40( 


Sfeussdorflfer  K.  635  Commercial  I 

Roseiibaum  M.  228  Battery 
Rosenbersr  G.  (army  and  navy)  410  Sac 
[See  Hats  and  Caps]  | 

Car  Manufacturers.  ' 

Casebolt  II.  A  Co.  Pacilic,  cor  Market  ; 

and  Kit'th 
Kimball  G.  P.  &  Co.  Market  nr  Fourth  i 
[See   Caniage  and  Wagou  Manufac-  ! 
•  turers.]  i 

Carpenters  and  Svulders.      I 
Aiiie  Louis  .t  Co.  433  Bush 

I  Ashtnead  G.  S.  318  Dupont 
Balleiitine  James,  314  Sansom 
Banks  &  Sheldon,  233  Jackson 
Barnard  T.  (i.  23  Vassar  Place 
Berger  G.  811  Slontgomery 
Bergson  0.  Ill  Leidesdorff 
Bradbury  W.  B.  .5J  Third 
Brown  <fc  Wheeler,  Sumniernr  3Iont 
Clapp  M.  m  Battery 
Clark  J.  670  Mission 
Clark  &  l>ickerson,  547  California 
CoatesM.  H.  610  Third 
Cofran  George,  615  Bush 
Collins  Benj.  cor  Cal  and  St.  Mary 
Cottle  F.  D!  Fremont  nr  Mission 
Duncan  J.  AV.  B.  16  Taylor 
Eastman  \V.  H.  637  California 
Eckcrt  cfc  Caruthers,  Summer  nr  Mont 
Finnenian  W.  207  Commercial 
Fite  J.  S.  iiOn  Jackson 
Fredrickson  F.  (fence  pickets)  24  Cal 
Gallowav  J.  D.  14  Broadway 
Giles  J.  G.  435  Jackson 
Grant  .t  Kde,  607  Dupont 
Hamburger  C.  54  Beale 
Hargitt  G.  21  Geary 
Harrison  R.  310  Pine 
Hart  &  Scott,  204  Bush 
Hill  W.  B.  813  Sacramento 
Hill  S.  M.  015  Stockton 
Hoffman  W.  1236  Dupont 
Hutchinson  C.  .b  W.  cor  Pine  and  San 
Jorreg  W.  Dunbar  Alley  rear  City  Hall 
Keyes  J.  A.  45  Jackson",  rear 
Kimball  <fe  Bros.  Leidesdorff  nr  Pine 
KingH.  L.  1002  Powell 
Lawrence  J.  V.  104  Davis 
Leonard  H.  R.  (bridge)  338  Mont 
Leroux  C.  214  Sutter 
Ludwig  J.  A.  313  Bush 
Macabee  &  Kice,  117  Batter\- 
McAvov  \V.  919  Washington 
McCarthv  E.  733  Vallejo 
McGinn  P.  J.  781  Folsom 
Meeteer  H.  L.  cor  Seventeenth   and 

Castro 
Meier  G.  SW  cor  Jackson  and  Powell 
Milling  yv.  328  Montgomery 
Morton  J.  B.  Leidesdorff  lir  California 
Murphy  C.  Front  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Isicbols  A.  R.  104  Commercial 
Nolte  L.  H.  734  Broadway 
Sunan  E  319  Pine 

O'Brien  J.  Eront  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Parent  C.  L.  232  Fremont 
Perkins  A.  C.  87  Everett 
Pinkerton  W.  C.  806  Clay 
Pinkham  F.  W.  9  Waverlv  Place 
Piper  S.  L.  322  Jackson 
Plvmpton  G.  P.,  W  s  Clara  nr  Bush 
Pratt  *  Co.  118  Washington 
Pratt  W.  118  Washington 
Quinn  C.  Natoma  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Renoulb  J.  P.  A.  440  Bush 
Roy  D.  182  Jessie 
Sammis  E.  B.  Ill  Harrison 
Scott  G.  .V21  Greenwich 
Shedd  E.  1).  210  Sutter 
Smith  T.  S.  129  Second 
Snvder  A.  A.  62  Halleck 
Stealev  J.  &  T.  204  Second 
Studley  W.  118  Washington 
Torrev  E.  X.  439  Jackson 
Torrev  J.  M.  439  Jackson 
Van  Pelt  D.  630  Broadway 
Wendt  J.,  W  s  Brown  AUev  nr  Pine 
WilbarM.  179  Jessie 
Williams  J.  34  California 
Williams  W.  H.  (coFd)  Sutter  nr  Polk 

Carpets. 

*  Importers. 

*BELL  JOHN  C.  SW  cor  Cal  and  San- 
som (see  adv.  p.  xxxvi) 

♦EDWARDS  F.  G.  646  Clay  (see  adver- 
tisement, cover) 


Ehrenpfort  W.  14  Third 
*Gullixson  &  Nelson,  336  Kearnv 
*Hixon  Wui.  M.  606  Clay 
*Kennedv  it  Bell,SW  corMontgomery 

and  California 
Lenhardt  A.  1032  Stockton 
♦Lousrhran  P.  F.  &  Co.  403  Sar.som 
JMcELWEE  it  ACKERMAN,236  Mont 
I'LUM  C.  M.  22  Montgomery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xlv) 
*S0LOMON  A  HART,  312  California, 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xlii) 
Stoinbuhlor  W.  1(17  .-Second 
Stringer  W.  J.  530  Washington 
*Walter  D.  N.  &  E.  a03  and  305  Cal 
WIGHTMAN  *   H.VKIIE,  416   Clay 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xxxvi) 

Carriage  and  "Wagon  Depots. 
BRAGG  H.  W.  it  CO.  29  Battery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xxxvi) 
Casebolt  H.  &  Co.  26  Battery 
Eastman  T.  S.  Summer  nr  Mont 
Kimball  it  Co.  Market  nr  Fourth 
Kudman  it  Co.  cor  Pine  and  Front 
Willey  O.  F.  i  Co.  316  Calit'ornia 

Carriage  and  "Wagon  Manu- 
facturers. 
*  Importers. 

Bath  A.  L.  581  JIarket 

Black  it  Miller,  719  JIarket 

Blackburn  C.  5»9  Market 

*Bragg  H.  W.  &  Co.  29  Battery 

*Caseijolt  H.  &  Co.  cor  Market  and 
Fifth 

Eaton,  Larklns  &  Co.  cor  Summer  and 
■Spriug 

F'eisel  it  JIcLaughlin,  10  Battery 

Folsom  it  Hiller,  531  California 

Gallagher  it  Farren,  112  Bush 

Gallaglier  P.  665  Howard 

Gebhardt  F.  115  Bush 

Gracev  W.  J.  322  Bu-^h 

Hendr'ickson  S.  D.  628  Market 

James  T.  713  Folsom 

*Kimball  G.  P.  iC  Co.  Market  nr  Fourth 

Lawton  J.  H.  Market  nr  Stockton 

Pollard  it  Cai-vill,  39  Webb 

♦Rudman  it  Co.  cor  Pine  and  Front 

.Scarls  A.  it  Co.  417  Market 

Shute  it  Bro.  312  Pine 

."^ier  B.  619  Broadwav 

Stitt  R.  665  Howard 

Wallace  D.  D.  413  Kearnv 

Winall  it  Clapp,  505  Market 

*Willey  O.  F.  &  Co.  316  California 

Carriage  and  "Wagon  Smiths. 

[See  Blacksmiths.] 

Carriage  and  "Wagon  Stock. 
BRAGG  H.  W.  ,t  Co.  29  Battery  (see 

advei'tisement.  p.  xxxvi) 
Casebolt  H.  A  Co.  26  Battery 
Mann  G.  S.  205  Market 
Osborn  W.  G.  587  Market 
Schaeffer  F.  J.  &  Co.  12  and  14  Pine 

Carvers  and  Gilders. 

Blumenberg  J.  H.  313  Pine 

Currier  A.  620  JIarkct 

Gercau  it  Earl  (ship)  Driimm  nr  Pac 

Hofer  H.  G.  cor  Stockton  and  Claj' 

Jenkins  C.  H.  611  Mission 

JONES,  WOOLL  it  SUTHERLAND, 
312  Montgomerv  (see  adv.  p.  xxv) 

Martin  F.  319  Bush' 

:Me7.zara  P.  (carver)  71  Mont  Block 

.Moise  H.  181  Jessie 

Jloore  it  (;ieason.  cor  San  and  Pine 

ROBINSON  it  SNOW.  427  Washington 
(see  advortisfuient,  p.  Ixx) 

EGOS  it  WrNI>ERLICH,  219  Mont- 
gomery i,see  adv.  p.  xxxv) 

Cask  Manufacturers. 

[See  Coopers.] 

Caviar  Manufacturer. 

Pinkus  H.  Washington  nr  Front 
Saulmann  &  Lauenstein,  ,506  Mont 

Cement. 

Adams  S.  cor  Market  and  Main 
Davis  it  Jordan,  NE  cor  Front  and 
Washington 

[See  Lime  and  Cement.] 


Cemetery  Fences. 

Barror  Wm.  Bush  nr  Lone  Mounta-n 
Cemetery 

[See  Carpentera.] 

Charcoal. 

[See  Wood  and  Coal.] 

Chemical  "Works. 
Pacific   Chemical    Laboratory,    15.  B. 

Thavcr  State  Assayer,  S  s  Sutter 

nr  Montgomery 
San   Francisco  Chemical    Works  Co. 

office  SE  cor  Battery  and  Com 

Chemists. 
Bepler  J.  (acids  and  (Mstillod  water) 

Abbev  Hotel,  Old  San  Jo.-se  Road 
CHT'RCHILL   J.    H.   (analytical  and 

assavmg)   24    Government  House 

(see  adv.  p.  xxviii) 
Dickey    G.    S.    (pharmaceutical)    772 

Howard 
HINCKLEY  C.  E.  &  CO.  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny  (see  adv.  p.  xxxi) 
Keck  H.  (manufacturins.')  621  Cal 
Keith  Wm.  H.  .t  Co.  521  Mont 
KELLOGG,    HEWSTON    &    CO.    416 

JlontgOTuerv  (see  adv.  p.  xiii) 
MOORE  G.  E.  (analytical)  612J  Sacra- 
mento (see  adv.  p.  xxxiv) 
Veatch  J.  \.  61  Jlontgomery  Block 

Chinese  Goods. 

[See  Merchants,  Chinese.] 

Chiropodists. 

Kennedy  B.  C.  12  Montgomery 
I  King  L.  A.  619  Commercial 
Popper  V.  130  Jlontgomery 
Rogers  B.  619  Montgomery 
Rosenberg  M.  726  Washington 
Savrc  G.  L.  622  Commercial 
Saitman  F.  626ilarket 

Chocolate. 

[See  Coffee,  Spices,  etc.] 

Chronometers. 

BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont- 
gomerv (see  adv.  inside  cover) 

McGREGOK  J.  409  Sansom  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  556) 

Pace  C.  613  Battery 

Sack  J.  C.  2i!3  Jlontgomery 

SCHMOLTZWM.430Montgomery(see 
advertisement,  p.  547) 

SHERWOOD  R.  517  Jlontgomery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  ii) 

Shreve  G.  C.  it  Co  525  Jlontgomery 

Tennent  Thos.  cor  Battery  and  Oregon 

Tucker  J.  W.  505  Montgomery 
[See  Watches.] 

Cider  Dealers. 

Oaklev  it  Jackson,  318  Front 
Sawyer,  Clarke,  it  Co.  cor  Front  and 
liroadway 

[See  Vinegar,  etc.] 

Cigars.      Importers  and  Jobbers. 
Hasch,  Cohn  it  Co.  307  Battery 
Cassou  P.  713  Sansom 
Drinkhouse  J.  A.  <t  Co.  228  Front 
EMERY  C.  G.  310   Commercial  (see 

advertisement,  p.  563) 
Falkenstein  <fc  Co.  NW  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
Frank  J.  &  Co.  315  Clay 
Goldman  J.  S:  S.  226  Battery 
HORN  B.  C.  it  Co.  SW  cor  Front  and 

Clay  (sec  advertisement,  p.  Ixxii) 
Langerhian  W.  313  Cla.v 
Jlavblum  JI.  302  Battery 
Jlorgenthau  JI.  418  Sacramento 
Patrick  it  Co.  617  Battery 
Prag  M.  414  Sacramento 
ROSENBAUJI  A.  S.  &  Co.  SEcorBat- 

terv  and  Clay  (see  adv.  p.  Ix) 
Sanjurjo,  Bolado  it  Pujol,  713  Sansom 
Sinsheimer  S.  205  Batterv 
St.  Loskv,  Lew  it  Co.  407  California 
Weil  it  Co.  226  Front 
Wertheimer  L.  it  E.  304  Battery 

Cigars.     Makers. 
Boyle  F.  R.  532  Broadway 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Simday  School  Books. 


408 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Brand  H.  4ns  Clay 

linnier  W.  717  Saiisom 

Cahn  S.  -illi  Bush 

Colu'ii  K.  il42  Kfurny 

Crouch  .r.  842  Kcuriiy 

Crown  II.  414  Sacramento 

Emmrieh  V.  I'ollard  I'laco 

Knpolhrcclit  .t  Mayrisch  Hros.  308  Com 

Frank  1.  cor  Iliittcry  and  Jackson 

(>o.«lir.ski  K.  ',il\  Kront 

Harris  11.  II.  I,S2  .Ic.isic 

Hashcrj;  J.  \i;i  .'^acramcnto 

HEUCK  II.  2X't  Kearny  {see  advertLse- 

inciit,  p.  .W1) 
Hundfs,«!er  C.  A.  L.  corCal  and  Koarnv 
Kahn  S.  411  I'ine 
Kalimik  M.  ."iH  Sacramento 
Krclscr.I.  K2(l  Koarnv 
Kullman  L.  41!)  Hattcrv 
l.oOroc  L.  n:j.>  Dupont 
JlautorellJ.  u:!l  Vallcjo 
Moreno. I.  Hinckley  iir  Dupont 
N'eubcrt  J.  H'.Vl  Sacramento,  rear 
XOKCKOSS  ct  CO.  20i;j  Bush  (see  ad- 

vcrlispment.  p.  Xi) 
Nutt  C    II.  l:tlJ  Diipont 
Kcitornian  C.  7-!.'>  Market 
Kosenlicr^'  N.  •1(18  Sacramento 
.Schulte  J.  II.  1  Market 
Shacffer  J.  W.  633  WashinRton 
Stdinpor  it  Schwerin,  5  Third 
Stark  \V.  R.  .'j)4  Vallejo 
TroosI  C.  l:i2l)  llupont 
V<)t:el,silorlTJ.  o27  Commercial 
White  I.  K.  221  Sacramento 
W'ynkoop  G.  534  Vallcjo 

Cigars.     Retail 
Altenherg  E.  210  Montgomery 
Armheim  S.  S.  8  Stewart 
Arnold  I.  L.  526  Montgomery 
Baker  Cvrus,  132  Montgcmory 
Baker  F.  \V.  705  Davis 
I'.orwoll  I'.  714  Kearny 
BEfJKICR  BROS.  600  Montgomery  and 

714  Washington 
Bingham  C.  E.  734  Kearny 
Bre.«huicr  B.  309  Sansom 
Caro  L.  31  Jackson 
Challamel  M.  121  Kearnv 
Charpentier  A.  710  Market 
Cohn  .V.  cor  Stockton  and  W.tsh 
Cohn  K.  627  Clav 
Colm  1.  620  Kearny 
Cohn  J.22X  Battery 
Cohn  M  .  A.  822  Market 
Cohrn  E.  «l(i  .Montgomery 
Czaykdwski  L.  705  Clav  ' 
Dahrman  J.  ,532  Sacramento 
Davidson  .tt   I'opper,  cor  Commercial 

and  Battery 
Davis  1).  G12  Washington 
Eliascr  A.  i)29  Kearny 
Fowzcr  J.  518  Batten- 
Francis  J.  15.  1!)  I'aciflc 
Frev  ('.  11  Second 
(JraafTS.  A-  Co.  1102  Dupont 
Orav  J.  cor  ciav  and  Davis 
Haas  J.  lis  Secon<l 
IlearsevJ.  It.  13Montgomerv 
Iloasing  O.  21s  Kearnv 
Heuck  il,  II.  23:i  Kearnv 
Ilirstell  A.  Russ  House" 
Ilh-ste!  K.  II.  SE  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Holie  ,t  Weihe,  eor  Wash  and  Dupont 
llodc-s  A.  321  East 
Imhaus  I,,  cor  Sansom  and  Com 
Inslce  ,y  Joseph.  326  Montg(jniery 
Kali.sh  A.  What  Cheer  House 
Keech  A.  P.  735  Market 
Kerst  F.  723  Jlontgomery 
Klnzcl  T.  706  Washington 
Kozminskv  Bros.  322  Sansom 
Krolin  F.  317  I'aciflc 
Knhlmrvcr  11.22!)  Third 
Lan)bert  <t  I.viide,  148  Third 
Lewis  A.  Occidental  Hotel 
Lipinan  I.  cor  (lav  and  Kearnv 
.Manas.se,!.  M.  316  :\Iontgomery 
Mann  A.  2:12  Montgomery 
Mattaf  .M.  !l!(i  Dupont 
McFarland  A.  635  I'acitic 
Medau  J.  ii  V.  SE  cor  Dupont  and  l*ac 
Menser  H.  32  Clay 

Merrill  B.  F.  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Meyer  W.  W.  424  Washington 
Meyers  A.  629  Kearnv 
Mitchell  J.  E.  4  Second 
Moran  T.  524  Battery 
Morton  S.  P.  226  Mo'ntgomerv 
Moss  E.  W.  cor  Mont  and  Washington 
Neumann  J.  338  Third 


Neustaedcr  B.  113  Pacific 
Kcwmark  S.  205  Paciflc 
Niemann  F.  18  Post 
Oesting  P.  cor  Kearny  and  Pacifio 
Ohrt  C.  521  Clav 
Phillips  .1.  S.  697  Market 
Plagemann,  Kanzee  it  Co.  4  Kearny 
Portile  A.  23  Wavcrly  Place 
Priiiz  <k  Danes,  I'l  Second 
Keade  J.  412  ( 'alilornia 
Rietz  P.  21!)  Calitornla 
KIppon  J.  II.  106J  Clay 
Hoehl  J.  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Schafer  A.  B.  701  Montgomery 
Schmidt  C.  &  H.  cor  Wash  and  Kearny 
Sclionfeld  it  Brewer,  402  Kearny 
Schumann  II.  437  Kearny 
Schwartz  II.  607  Commercial 
.Schwarzschild  H.  336  Montgomery 
Schwenkc  C.  16  Stewart 
Shepard  S.  W.  320  Montgomerv 
Simons  A.  .502  Battery 
Simpson  M.  NE  cor  Front  and  Sac 
.Sinsheimer  S.  205  Battery 
Solomon  J.  SW  cor  East  and  Wash 
Son  A.  A.  428  Montgomery 
Stamper  it  Schwerin,  5  Tliird 
.Stein  M.  103  Paciflc 
Steinfeld  J.  223  Paciflc 
Sutlifl  11.842  Kearnv 
Sutliff  T.  640  Kearny 
Toeiken  H.  .58  Second 
Troost  C.  1322  Dupont 
Ulmer  M.  605  Kearny 
Wagener  F.  O.  iB  Co.  504  Montgomery 
Walstein  L.  10  First 
Webber  C.  116  Montgomery- 
Wilson  K.  B.  204  Bush  aiid  cor  Front 

and  Commercial 
Woelbecke  F.  504  Kearny 
Wolff  H.  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Young  B.  Mrs.  902J  Kearny 
Zweybruck  C.  F.  Union  Hotel 


Clergyxaen. 

Alemany  Joseph  S.  Most  Rev.  Arch- 
bishop St.  Mary's  Cathedral,  dwl 
602  Dupont 

Anderson  W  C.  Rev.  D.D.  First  Pres- 
byterian Church,  dwl  1008  Powell 

Beckwith  E.  G.  Kev.  Third  Congrega- 
tional Church,  dwl  cor  Thirteenth 
and  MLssion 

Benton  J.  A.  Rev.  Second  Congrega- 
tional church,  dwl  818  Bush 

Blain  J.  D.  Rev.  Second  Methodist, 
dwl  Hubbard  nr  Howard 

Bland  A.  Rev.  Seamen's  Boihel,  dwl 
554  Mission 

Brothcrton  T.  W.  Rev.  St.  John's 
Church,  Mission  Dolores,  dwl  Ash- 
land Place 

Buchler  J.  JI.  Rev.  First  German  Evan- 
gelical Lutheran  Church,  dwl  '29 
O'Farrell 

Burrowes  George  Rev.  D.D.  .SE  cor 
Geary  and  Stockton 

Bushard  J.  Kev.  assistant  St.  Ignatius 
Church 

Cassin  .1.  Rev.  St.  Francis,  dwl  519 
(Jreen 

Cheney  D.  B.  Rev.  First  Baptist,  dwl 
Tayli)r  nr  Pacific 

Clan  Thomas  Rev.  assi>tant  St.  Fran- 
cis, Vallejo,  dwl  519  Green 

Cohn  E.  Rev.  Em.anu-el,  dwl  408  Sutter 

Cotter  J.  Rev.  assistant  St.  Mary's 
Cathedral 

Croke  James  Very  Rev.  V.  G.  rector 
St.  Mary's  Cathedral 

Dierking  C.  Rev.  German  M.  E.  dwl 
S  s  Natoma  in'  Filth 

Easton  G.  A.  Rev.  a.ssistant  Grace 
Church,  dwl  336  Second 

Evans  M.  Rev.  M.  E.  South,  dwl  409 
Bryant 

Fagan  Thomas  Rev.  assistant  St.  Ma- 
ry's Cathedral 

Gallagher  11.  p.  Rev.  St.  Joseph's 
Church,  dw-1  Tenth  nr  Folsom 

Grey  P.  J.  Rev.  St.  Patrick's  Church 

Harrington  J.  Rev.  St.  Marv's  Cathe- 
dral 

Henry  H.  A.  Rev.  Sherith  Israel,  dwl 
736  Green 

King  M.  Rev.  assistant  St.  Patrick's 
cor  Market  and  Annie 

Kmg  Thomas  Starr  Rev.  Unitarian, 
dwl  831  Bush 

Kip  Wm.  Ingraham  Right  Rev.  Bishop 
(Episcopal)  dwl  338  Second 


Lacy  E.  S.  Rev.  First  Congregational 
Church,  dwl  1001  Powell 

Lindgren  J.  T.  Rev.  Swedish  Lutheran, 
Clark  nr  Drumm 

Loomls  A.  W.  Chinese  Missionary, dwl 
NE  cor  Stockton  and  Sacramento 

Maelay  W.  J.  Rev.  Powell  St.  M.  E. 
dwl  1008  Washington 

Maginnis  John  Rev.  dwl  37  Annie 

Maraschi  A.  Rev.  S.J.  St.  Ignatius,  dwl 
S  s  Market  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

McAllister  F.  Marion  Rev.  Church  of 
the  Advent,  dwl  928  Clay 

Molinier  J.  Rev.  Notre  Dame  des  Vic- 
toires,  dwl  Bush  nr  Kearnv 

Moore  J.  J.  Hev.  (colored)  M.  E.  Zlou, 
dwl  331  Union 

Mooshake  F.  Rev.  German  Lutheran, 
dwl  245  Stevenson 

Prcndergast  John  Rev.  St.  Francis, 
Mission  Dolores 

Reynaud  L.  Rev.  assist'nt  Notre  Dame, 
dwl  5'28  Bush 

Rowell  Joseph  Rev.  Mariners'  Church, 
dwl  NVV  cor  Taylor  and  Bernard 

Sawtelle  H.  A.  Rev.  Baptist  Mission 
Chapel,  dwl  Turk  nr  Taylor 

Simonds  S.  D.  Rev.  presiding  elder  S. 
F.  District  M.  E.  Church,  dwl  cor 
Filbert  and  Mason 

Strong  J.  D.  Rev.  Spring  Valley  Pres- 
byterian 

Wadsworth  Charles  Rev.  D.D.  Calva- 
ry Presbyterian  Church,  dwl  1231 
Washington 

Williams  Albert  Rev.  St.  Paul's  Pres- 
byterian, dwl  706  California 

Williamson  P.  S.  Rev.  Dutch  Reform- 
ed Church,  dwl  629  California 

Wolf  S.  Rev.  St.  Boniface  R.  C.  (Ger- 
man) 122  Sutter 

Wvatt  C.  B.  Rev.  Trinity  Church,  dwl 
812  Bush 

Cloaks  and  Mantillas. 

Berkowitz  M.  626  Sacramento 
Ehrhard  A.  645  Sacramento 
Goldsmith  H.  625  Sacramento 
Meyer  it  Jonasson,  104  Montgomery 
Morgenstern  M.  635  Sacramento 
Wolf  W.  019  Sacramento 
Wurkheim  JI.  615  Sacramento 
[See  Millinery  Goods.] 

Clocks.     Importers. 
IIAYNES  it  LAWTON,  NE  cor  San- 
som and  Merchant 
[See  Watches,  Jewelrj',  etc.] 

Clothing.     Wholesale  Jobbers. 
'Importers. 
*BADGER  &  LINDENBERGER  411, 
413.  and  415  Bat  (see  adv.  p.  xxvi) 
Barnert  J.  &  Co.  423  Sacramento 
Baum  J.  407  and  409  Commercial 
*Cohn  Henry  &  Co.  413  and  415  Sac 
Emanuel  L.  517  Sacramento 
Haas  S.  ifc  Co.  210  Battery 
♦Jennings  &  Brewster,  222  and  224  Bat 
*King  L.  &  Bro.  213  and  215  Battery 
Kohn  M.  &  Co.  cor  Battery  and  Sac 
•Mayer  S.  &  Bro.  307  Calitiirnia 
*MEAD  J.  R.  &  CO.  NW  cor  .Sansom 
and  Washington,  and    200  Mont- 
gomery (see  advertisement  cover) 
*Mever  Wm.  &  Co.  cor  Sac  and  San 
■"Schafer  &  Bro.  .511  Sacramento 
*SchoIle  Bros.  405  and  407  Sacramento 
*Seligman  .1.  it  Co.  '221  California 
•►Stoinhart  \V.  .t  1.  321  Sacramento 
*Strauss  L.  &  Co.  315  Sacramento 
Wunsch  M.  Jj  Co.  410  Sacramento 

Clothing.     Boys  or  Children. 
Irwin  A.  E.  Mrs.  129  Montgomery 
Lion  J.  Miss  (Infants')  657  Clay 
Lockwood  H.  M.  it  Co.  624  Clay 
Nichols  M.  M.  Mrs.  20  Post 

Clothing.    Retail. 
■"Importers. 
Abrams  L.  10  Clay 
Adler  B.  27  Paciflc 
Alexander  J.  &  Co.  410  Commercial 
Alexander  S.  O.  SE  cor  Dupont  and 

Jackson 
Alexander  Solomon,  1002  Dupont 
Anderson  P.  (renovator)  541  Merchant 
Amheim  S.  315  Paciflc 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S,  P. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


409 


Asher  S.  14  Stewart 

Badt  M.  527  Commercial 

Barrett  H.  622  Davis 

Baum  J.  cor  Commercial  and  Leid 

Benjamin  A  Brown,  305  Kearny 

Bigarel  D.  635  Washington 

Block  E.  15.  1107  Dupont 

Block  J.  532  Kearny 

*Blura  I.  411  Montgomery 

Brisk  J.  23  Jackson 

Caro  S.  54  Third 

Citron  M.  L.  129  Pacific 

Clavburgh  A.  &  Co.  52:!  Sacramento 

Colien  M.  576  Commercial 

Cohen  S.  574  Commercial 

Cohen  W.  912  Kearny 

Cohn  J.  &  Co.  509  Commercial 

Cohn  J.  131  Paciflc 

Cohn  L.  411  Commercial 

Cohn  M.  15.  131  Jackson 

Colman  H.  217  Paciflc 

Colnian  Bros,  cor  Montgomery  and 
Washington 

Dahlman  C.  <te  Co.  520  Sacramento 

Dake  E.  C.  543  Washington 

Davis  <fc  Schafer,  Quincy  Hall,  545 
Wa-ihington 

Davis  M.  619  Paciflc 

Drcvfuse  B.  S.  541  Sacramento 

Estrem  J.  506  Washington 

Falk  L.  47  Sacramento 

Fletcher  C.  A.  1  Montgomery 

Frank  E.  213  Pacific 

Franklin  J.  511  Davis 

Goldberg  P.  505  East 

Goodman  &  Lindntr, 235  Kearny 

Green  H.  105  pacific 

Guttraan  S.  521  Paciflc 

Harris  I.  613  Davis 

Harris  J.  33  Jackson 

Harris  M.  802  Kearny 

Harris  S.  212  Stewart 

Harris  S.  219  Davis 

Heretzky  M.  36  First 

*ileuston,  Hastings  &  Co.  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sutter 

Hyams  G.  J.  S.  cor  Com  and  San.som 

Hyman  ite  ('ohn,  525  Commercial 

Isaacs  A.  S03  Kearny 

Isaacs  M.  1032  Dupont 

Jacobs  A.  231  Paciflc 

Jacobs  J.  417  Commercial 

Jacobs  M.  629  Paciflc 

Jabukowski  &  Warzaur,  cor  Pine  and 
Kearnv  and  425  Washington 

Joseph  &  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Pine 

Kirsky  &  Bro.  617  Paciflc 

Kohler  <fc  Ualinger,  637  Market 

Latz  H.  A  S.  319  Paciflc 

Leon  M.  11  Jackson 

Levi  A.  403  Commercial 

Levy  L.  615  K  earny 

Levy  M.  B.  333  East 

Lewis  D.  27  Jackson 

Lindenbaum  I.  52  Stewart 

♦Lockwood  H.  M.  &  Co.  624  Clay 

Lohmann  &  Moesta,  644  Clay 

Lovicb  C.  40  First 

Manheim  C.  329  East 

Marks  H.  30  Stewart 

Martin  J.  M.  526  Sacramento 

*MEAD  J.  R.  .t  CO.  200  Montgomery 
and  cor  Sansom  and  Washington, 
(see  advertisement,  cover) 

Mendelson  E.  233  Paciflc 

Meyer  J.  C.  913  Kearny 

Meyerstcin  &  Lowenberg,  cor  Kearny 
and  Bush 

Meyerstein  H.  3\^  Kearny 

Michael  H.  739  Paciflc 

Morgenstern  S.  cor  Paciflc  and  Front 

Morris  H.  121  Fourth 

Nathan  S.  110  Stewart 

Peiser  I.  &  N.  cor  Mont  and  Bush 

Peyser  B.  513  Commercial 

Pevser  H.  405  Pacific 

Plato  D.  307  East 

Platshek  it  Co.  537  Commercial 

Pollock  6i  Dixey,  625  Washington 

*Purdy  I.  15.  <fe  Co.  NW  cor  Commer- 
cial and  Sansom 

Roper  D.  405  Commercial 

Rosenthal  <t  Co.  16  Second 
Sanforil  T.  G.  <fc  Co.  223  Montgomery 
and  327  Sansom 

*SHERMAN   W.  *   CO.   cor  Sansom 
and  Commercial  (see  adv.  p.  xxxiil) 
Solomon  H.  37  Pacific 
Solomon  L.  48  Stewart 
Strauss  M.  6  Third 
♦Wormserl.  &  S.  616  Clay 
[See  Tailors.J 


Clothing.     Oil. 
Koruiker  L.  322  Commercial 

Cloths  and  AVoolen  Goods. 

*  Importers. 
*Blumcnthal  A.  L.  &  Son,  616  Sac 
Goldsmith  L.  612  Sacramento 
♦LANZENBERG  &  CO.  626  Clay  (see 

advertisement  p.  xxvii) 
Moore  C.  (blankets)  314  California 
*STEIN,  SIMON  <fc  CO.  632  Sacramen- 
to and  631  Com  (see  adv.  p.  xxiv) 
♦Weil  E.  &  Son,  630  Sacramento 
[See  Dry  Goods.] 

Coal  Oil.     Lamps,  etc. 
Dietz  A.  C.  521  Front 
Kittredge  &  Andrews,  144  Fourth  and 

854  Washington 
Miner  M.  *  Co.  cor  Front  and  Wash 
Stanford  Bros.  125  California 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.  513  Front 

Coal  Yards. 

Anderson  Thos.  737  Jackson 

Bluxome  I.  jr.  (broker)  206  B'rout 

Doyle  J.  R.  413  Pacific 

Dwver  D.  539  California 

Ebbets  A.  M.  206  Sacramento 

Fuller  S.  (agent)  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 

Greenhood,    Newbauer   &   Klein,  cor 

Market  and  Main  and  209  Sansom 
Haste  &  Kirk,  515  California 
Jafle  L.  133  Sutter 
Johnson  J.  M.  215  Jackson 
RamsdcU  A.  G.  110  Jackson 
Rosenfeld  John  (scales   and  storage) 

cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Sinclair  <fc  Moody,  212  Clay 
Wolf  Brothers,  19  Battery 

[See  Wood  and  Coal.] 

Coffee  Factories. 

Bernard  Chas.  cor  Jessie  and  Annie 
GHIRARDELLI    D.    (chocolate)    417 

Jackson  (see  adv.  p.  Ix) 
Marden  &  Folger,  220  Front 
Tyler  S.  H.  &  Co.  110  Fremont 
Venard  G.  627  Front 
Zwick  &  Loven  (extract)  1323  Dupont 

CofiPee  Houses. 

Antoniovich  F.  cor  Clay  and  East 
Budovich  N.  cor  East  and  Commercial 
Finance  <fc  Co.  837  Dupont 
[See  Restaurants.] 

CoflBln  "Warehouses. 

Gray  N.  641  Sacramento 
MASSEY  A.  651  Sacramento  (see  ad- 
vertisement p.  560) 

Colleges. 
CITY,  SE  cor   Stockton  and   Geary 

(see  advertisement,  p.  Ixiv) 
St.  Ignatius,  Market  nr  Fourth 
St.  Mary's  College,  Old  San  Jose  Road 
UNION,  Dr.  K.  T.  Huddart,  501  Second 

(see  advertisement,  p.  Ixiii) 
University  of  the  Pacific  (medical  de- 
partment) 660  Mission 
[See  Teachers  and  Schools.] 

Collectors. 

Ashton  C.  523  Montgomery 
Blake  P.  H.  613  Market 
Childs  C.  W.  528  Montgomery 
Gay  C.  523  Montgomery 
Hoogs  &  Madison,  418  Montgomery 
Kaiser  M.  809  Kearny 
Miller  J.  H.  303  Montgomery 
Riess  L.  916  Stockton 
Rushmore  C.  H.  418  Montgomery 
Smith  C.  M.  528  Montgomery 
Spaulding  C.  A.  328  Montgomery 
Taylor  P.  W.  630  Montgomery 
Thomas  W.  cor  Dupont  and  Wash 

Commercial  Agencies. 

[See  Mercantile  Agencies.] 

Commission  Merchants. 

[See  Merchants.] 


Commissioners  Deeds. 

Andrews  W.  0.  630  Montgomery 
Brenham    C.  J.  NW  cor   Front  and 

Jackson 
Bugbee  J.  S.  cor  Mont  and  Com 
Chamberlin  A.  L.  413  Montgomery 
Congdon  H.  B.  623  Washington 
Crowley  J.  422  Montgomery 
Gould  J.  W.  406  Montgomery 
Grant  Joseph,  655  Washington 
Herrman  S.  611  Montgomery 
Nisbet  B.  R.  415  Montgomery 
Peckham  E.  P.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
Sinton  R.  H.  406  montgomery 
Smith  N.  P.  528  Montgomery 
Sawyer  O.  V.  608  Montgomery 
Stevenson  J.  D.  604  Merchant 
Thibault  F.  J.  538  Clay 
Wiggins  W.  W.  608  Montgomery 
Williams  J.  B.  Wells'  Building 
[See  Notaries  Public] 

Confectioners . 

Ahpel  Samuel,  106  Second 

Baker  E.  J.  1120  Dupont 

Behre  H.  833  Washington 

Bemheim  M.  (manufactory)  408  Clay 

Borchard  C.  407  Third 

Carnell  &  Foss,  140  Montgomery 

Carter  J.  W.  S.  236  Kearny 

Edgar  G.  K.  1120  Dupont 

Good  C.  736  Washington 

Hanson  A.  G.  926  Washington 

Hutton  W.  233J  Third 

Job  P.  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 

Leimert  &  Co.  142  Third 

Lelong  J.  413  Davis 

Maige  P.  421  Montgomery 

Mason  J.  158  Third 

Mercer  C.  H.  518  Kearny  and  127  Second 

Moigneu  F.  211  Sutter 

Poehlman  W.  102  Second 

Regan  J.  113  Montgomery 

Ross  A.  L.  9  Third 

Sanderson  F.  A.  325  Paciflc 

Saulmann  &  Lauenstein,  306  Mont 

Schroth  C.  230  Kearny 

Secchi  G.  1233  Stockton 

Swain  R.  R.  cor  Second  and  Natoma 

Tgel  L.  208  Third 

Uhfelder  K.  751  Mission 

[See  Bakers  and  Restaurants.] 

Consuls. 
[See  Appendix:  Miscellaneous.] 

Contractors. 

Ballentine  James,  314  Sansom 
Baright  W.  L.  27  O'Farrell 
Barnard  T.  G.  23  Vassar  Place 
Blasdell  George  W.  4il  Minna 
Blattner  J.  J.  32  Everett,  rear 
Bones  J.  W.  40  Minna 
Bradbury  W.  B.  ^i  Third 
Browell  J.  530  Clay 
Brown  J.  (night  work)  221  Kearny 
Brown  W.  H.  (night  work)  Rassette 

Place  nr  Sutter 
Buckley  J.  528  Montgomery 
Cofran  George,  615  Bush 
Conlin  J.  F.  659  Clav 
Dennis  W.  E.  cor  Cal  and  Market 
Dodge  &  Ziegler,  669  Mission 
Doyle  J.  J.  812  Paciflc 
Feaster  &  Co.  (night  work)  Pine  nr 

Sansom 
Framan  S.  E.  (bridge)  446  Third 
Gough  H.  0.  1015  Stockton 
Hart  &  Scott,  204  Bush 
Hart  John,  Larkin  nr  Geary 
Herrick  H.  P.  cor  Wash  and  Larkin 
Heverln  M.  North  Beach 
Hewes  D.  234  Stevenson 
Holmes  C.  Union  nr  Tavlor 
Hughes  &  Hatch,  Sutter  nr  Taylor 
Hyde  &  Chester,  621  Mission 
Ide  &  Briggs,  28  Sansom 
Johnson  S.  (night)  33  Geary 
Josselvn  J.  B.  667  Howard 
Kimball  &  Bros.  Leidesdorff  nr  Pine 
Lee  F.  V.  328  Montgomery 
McArdle  W.  J.  2  Pennsvlvania  Av 
McCarthy  E.  733  Valleio 
McDevitt  J.  cor  Broadway  and  San 
McGlynn  D.  C.  NE  cor  Bat  and  Wash 
McLaughlin  &  Houston,  302  Mont 
Meese  H.  269  Jessie 
Merriman  R.  637  Mission 
Milling  W.  328  Montgomery 
Mitchell  W.  (night)  16  Stockton  Place 
Molloy  P.  321  Jackson 


A.  KOMAJSr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Ajonual  Eecord,  700  pp. 


410 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Montel  A  Harrison,  6391  Market 

Moors  II.  C.  lit)  Saiisuin 

Nagle  Geo.  P.  SE  eor  Mont  and  Cal 

ParcPlls.I.  ,1.  is  I'llKimu 

Partridt'C  II.  ;i.'.''i  .Icssie 

PearT.  Aiitciiin  l>Lt  Lcav  and  Jones 

Perkins  C.  Kenton  House 

Piatt  H.  H.  9  Miiviuitile  Library  Bdg 

Prindle  1).  S.  109  Kearny 

Quackenbush  T.  M.  534  Jackson 

kichards  I.  (iii^-lit  \vurk»  421  Kearny 

Richardson  W.  L.  i\U  .Muikot 

Bushmore  A.  41H  .Mont;;unicrv 

Sargent  T.  SE  cor  Mont  and  California 

Schafer  J.  Mason  lict  Turk  and  Eddy 

Sherman  B.  F.  cor  California  and  Polk 

Smith  J.  L.  413  Post 

Stebbins  W.  P.  C.  607  Stockton 

Stratton  A.  W.  A.  Bros.  Harrison  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Swett  F.  P.  ("lav  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Tavlor  T.  6  Mont^'omerv  Block 
Watkins  H.  403  Lombard 
Weltun  G.  246  Fourth 
Wilson  John,  637  Mission 
Wissinger  J.  W.  616  Sansom 

[See  Carpenters  and  Builders.] 

Conveyaxicers. 
Laurie  B.  5  Metropolitan  Block 
JIcMinn,  J.  B..  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Smith  N.  P.  528  Montgomery 

[See  Searcher  of  Kecords.] 

Cooking  Kanges. 

LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE,  (importers) 

112  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  xxvii) 

[See  Stoves,  Metals,  etc.] 

Coopers. 

Bingenheimer  C.  106  Davis 

Binzel  C.  106  Market 

Bodwell  &  Knowles,  120  Davis 

Eck  &  Co.  122,5  Stockton 

Gunn  W.  608  Battery 

Handy  &  Carlhcut,  408  Jackson 

Landrv  T.  110  Davis 

Meyer  J.  P.  Bdwy  bet  Sansom  and  Bat 

Murphy  P.  R.  508  Front 

Neagle  T.  F.  121  Washington 

Newman  &  Handy,  216  Commercial 

Nunan  E.  319  Pine 

Palecki  J.  218  Washington 

Phillippe  F.  216  Commercial 

Pow  ers  J.  117  Pine 

Began  &  McTamney,  217  Washington 

Shunian  H.  118  Sacramento  i 

Thode  H.  Vallejo  bet  Bat  and  Front 

Thompson  W.  206  Davis 

Wcldung  H.  43  Commercial 

Wenzcl  G.  L.  106  Market 

Coppersmiths. 

BeplerF.  G.  118  lUtsh 
Graves  <fe  Smith,  520  Davis 
Johnston  <fe  Keay,  HI  Battery 
Mackon  J.  224  Fremont 
Mistre  A'  Pragit,  Hl3  Kearny 
Neil  W.  3.')  Siurani.'nto 
RI':YN(>L1)S    r.  .'jtlli  Front 
S>;uOK  G.  it  W.  806  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement  p.  568) 
Stevens  &  Avery,  210  Washington 
[See  Machinists;  Plumbers.] 

Copyists. 

Calkin  M.  410  Montgomery 

[See  Teachers;  Penmanship.] 

Cordage. 
TUBBS  &  CO.  611  and  613  Front  (see 
advertisement  p.  1) 

[See  Ship  Chandlers.] 

Corks. 
WINTER  JOHN  (importer)  208  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  p.  xlv) 
[See  Drugs.] 

Corsets. 

Besson  &  Pons  Mesdames  (French)  629 

Sacrainento 
Protois  F.  Mrs.  755  Clay 
Richet  &  Kabeux  Me.sdames,  633  Sac 
[See  Millinery  and  Dressmakers.] 

Costumers. 

Taylor  M.  A.  Mrs.  637  Washington 
Terme  M.  Jlme.  513  Jackson 


Crockery  and  Glassware. 

*  Importers. 

Baker  Jos.  cor  Dupunt  and  Sutter 

Blanchard  Julius,  26  Tliird 

*Blumenthal  M.  A.  .'>10  Clay 

Bri'-'iiardello  .V  r.votbc-r,  623  Pacific 

Brown  William,  50S  JIarket 

Colin  M.  A.  l;i4Sec<md 

♦DAY  rilO.MAS  (lamps)  732  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  front  cover) 

♦Gillespie  E.  F.  413  Montgomery 

♦Greenberg  &  Mandel,  624  Sacramento 

♦HAYNES  &  LAWTON,  NE  cor  San- 
som and  JhTiiiant  (see  adv.  p.  xiv) 

♦HELBINC.  (ilti:ENEBAUM  &  CO. 
cor  Pine  and  Battery  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  xxxiii) 

♦Hcynemann  M.  730  Montgomery 

♦Hirsch  A.  616  Kearny 

Jacobs  M.  208  First 

Jantzen  F.  109  Second 

Jessup  A.  R.  826  Market 

Johnson  F.  231  Kearny 

♦Kohler  A.  (Bohemian)  cor  Sansom 
and  Clav 

Levitsky  David,  127  Third  and  54  Sec- 
ond 

Lew  S.  26  Geary 

Livingston  A.  8  Kearny 

Malvv  P.  720  Market 

Merrill  R.  A.  116  Clay 

Morgan  W.  1224  Dupont 

Newman  C.  L.  Ill  Third 

Oppenheim  B.  106  First 

Page  J.  M.  42  Clay 

*Reid  &  Brooks,  ,524  Sansom 

Roncati  F.  1006  Dupont 

ROSENBAUM  F.  U.  221  Sacramento 
(see  advertisement,  p.  li) 

Roulstone  A.  J.  618  Market 

♦Sanderson  S.  A.  cor  Battery  and  Com 

*Sv\ain  R.  A.  518  Washington 

♦TAYLOR  JOHN,  (druggists'  glass- 
ware) 514  Wash  (see  adv.  p.  542) 

♦Wangenheim,  Sternheim  &  Co.  cor 
California  .and  Sansom 

Welsh  T.  302  Third 

Wyndburg  H.  71  Fourth 

Curriers. 

[See  Tanneries.] 

Cutlers. 

KESMODEL  F.  817  Kearny  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  564) 
Ortet  Brothers,  NW  cor  Com  and  Leid 
Price  M.  110  Montgomery 
Will  F.  A.  605  Jackson 

Cutlery. 

ADELSnORFER  BROS.  SE  cor  Sa,c 
and  Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  xxxii) 

ARNOLD  N.  S.  306  Battery  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  xxxiv) 

Bisagno  Bros.  420  Battery 

DAY  THOS.  (table)  732  Montgomery 
(see  advertisement  front  cover) 

Speyer  M.  526  Washington 

Wendell  W.  G.  308  Battery 

Daguerreian,  Ambrotype,  and 
Photographic  Materials. 

Bradlev  H.  W.  622  Clay 
Shew  W.  423  Montgomery 

Daguerreians. 

Bayley  W.  F.  622  Kearny 
Bryan  &  Johnston,  611  Clay 
Dyer  Wm.  D.  612  Clay 
Edouart  A.  634  Washington 
Hamilton  &  Shew,  417  Montgomery 
Higgins  T.J.  659  Clay 
Hills  K.  683  Market 
Hord  J.  R.  11  Third 
Johnson  G.  II.  649  Clay 
McGinn  A.  Miss,  234  Kearny 
Selleck  S.  413J  Montgomery 
SHEW  W.  423  Montgomery  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  530) 
SilvaJ.T.  703  Clay 

[See  Photographic  Galleries.] 

Dentists. 

Adams  Q.  L.  423  Montgomery 
Allen  S.  813  Washington 
Austin  II.  634  Washington 
Beers  B.  617  Clay 
Beers  John  B.  617  Clay 


Bennett  C».  629  Market 

Birge  J.  S.  305  Montgomery 

Blake  C.  E.  SW  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 

Bourquin  C.  703  PaciUc 

Bovle  W.  A.  615  Clav 

Brown  G.  H.  1302  Powell 

Bunnell  E.  F.  51  Second 

BURBANK  D.,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento  (see  adv.  p.  xlii) 
Burden  G.  625  Clay 
Bush  L.  613  Kearny 
Calvert  W.  109  Montgomery 
Chesley  C.  P.  12  Montgomery 
Clarke  A.  N.  219  Third 
Cogswell  J.  L.  610  Front 
Cole  R.  E.  715  Clay 
Crane  C.  H.  629  Clay 
Davis  R.  E.  912  Dupont 
Dempster  J.  6  Montgomery 
Dennis  S.  W.  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
Dodge  J.  W.  641  Washington 
Gabbs  E.  S.  14  Second 
Garraud  J.  719  Clay 
Hayden  G.  G.  727  Clay 
Heald  J.  655  Washington 
Holloway  <t  Davis,  147  Third 
Hutchinson  D.  S.  11  Third 
Hyde  C.  C.  Broadway  Block 
Irwin  W.  H.  205  Third 
Kellum  W.  C.  649  Clay 
King  L.  A.  619  Commercial 
Knowles  C.  C.  611  Clay 
Lyon  I.  W.  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Menefee  J.  J.  629  Market 
Paine  H.  J.  509  Bush 
Parker  T.  H.  3  Brenham  Place 
Pearson  J.  653  Clay 
Sichel  M.  6.52  Washington 
Smilie  E.  R.  619  Montgomery 
Spear  T.  R.  202  Bush 
Steinberg  D.  424  Sacramento 
Thrall  H.  H.  715  Clay 
Vandenburgh  G.  608  Market 
Wade  Thomtis,  26  Montgomery 
Woolley  J.  H.  659  Clay 
Younger  W.  J.  619  Montgomery 

Diamond  Setters. 

Clausen  F.  622  Clay 
Malmgren  &  Nordgren,  608  Sac 
[See  Jewelers,  etc.] 

Die  Sinkers. 

KUNER  A.  621  Washington 
[See  Engravers.] 

Distillers. 

Dows  James  &  Co.  208  Sacramento 
[See  Camphene  and  Liquors.] 

Dock  Builders. 

Dennis  W.  E.  cor  Cal  and  JIarket 
Galloway  &  Boobar,  pier  14  Stewart 

Docks. 
San  Francisco  Dry  Dock,  foot  Second, 
Tichcnor  &  Co. 

Doors,  Sashes,  and  Blinds. 

♦Manufacturers. 
♦Brokaw  &  Metcalf,  403  Mission  cor 

Fremont 
CULVERWELL  S.  S.  29  Fremont  (see 

advertisement  p.  xliii) 
Doe  B.  &  J.  S.  (miporters)  junction  of 

Market  and  California 
Hall  John  cfc  Son,  11  California  and  114 

Market 
Hooper  II.  O.  San  Bruno  Road 
♦McGILL  J.   &  CO.  cor  Market  and 

Beale  (see  advertisement,  p.  650) 
Mills  R.  (metal  sashes)  124  Post 
Morse  E.  A.  <&  Co.  II  and  13  California 
♦Robinson  &  Co.  30  California 
Slocomb  H.  Bedford  Place 
♦Taylor  &  Smith,  34  and  36  California 
Wilson  &  Bro.  N  W  cor  Cal  and  Drumm 

Doors  and  Shutters.    Iron. 
Kittredge  Jonathan,  708  Battery 
Kittredge  &  Lcavitt.  .308  Jackson 
Nutting  &  Wvnne,  123  Bush 
Pritzel  A.  416  Market 
Shute  H.  M.  (shutters  and  springs)  312 

Pine 
SIMS  J.  R.  Oregon  nr  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  .541) 
[See  Foundries;  Machinists.] 


BUSWEUj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY, 


411 


Dressmakers. 

Aldrich  L.  Jlis>!,  510  Hush 
AmedelMmo.  4(W  Post 
August  Mmc.  1212  Dupont 
Kartcr  A.  B.  Jlrs.  575  Howard 
Belflngcr  M.  Mrs.  1116  Dupont 
Boise  H.  JImo.  Ii27  Sacramento 
ISousquct  :\liiic.  1222  Stockton 
Brewster  L.  .Miv.  51:i  fine 
Cienegas  1.  A'  M.  Misses,  602  Pdwy 
Clark  R.  Miss,  612  Mission 
Colboru  A.  D.  Jlrs.  604  Pine 
Coleman  M.  M.  Mrs.  719  Clay 
Collins  C.  S.  Miss,  544  Howard 
Collins  P.  Mrs.  627  Sacramento 
Calvin  L.  Mrs.  644J  Jlission 
Connors  Annie,  228  Stevenson 
Crooks  S.  Miss.  719  Clay 
Desncufbourgs  L.  Mrs.  843  Clay 
Dillon  M.  A.  Mrs.  406  Third 
J)owlev  M.  Miss,  815  Washington 
Dubois  P.  Miss, 210  O'Farrell 
Dumagnow  L.  1105  Stockton 
Eagles  M.  P.  Mrs.  645  Clay 
Eldridge  &  Garcelon,  202J  Second 
Forbes  D.  E.  Mrs.  20HJ  Dupont 
Gendar  A.  M.  Mrs.  120  Kearny 
Golbach  A.  Mrs.  822  Clay 
Green  J.  Mrs.  1111  Dupont 
Grooms  L.  Mrs.  845  Clay 
Grote  G.  906  Kearny 
Guirand  Mrs.  626  California 
Gurmendez  Mrs.  810  Stockton 
Hall  M.  Mrs.  102  Stevenson 
Hargrace  M.  Mrs.  Union  Court 
Harris  J.  Mrs.  808  Stockton 
Hartwick  H.  Mrs.  214  Tehama 
Han'ey  E.  Mrs.  754  Clay 
Hayes'A.  Miss,  18  Post 
Hehriot  E.  Miss,  803  Montgomery 
Hervey  C.  B.  Miss,  726  Howard 
Hezlep  M.  A.  410  Third 
Holland  JI.  A.  Miss,  815  Washington 
Holt  M.  Miss,  742  Vallejo 
Hutchinson  H.  M.  Mrs.  752  Howard 
Keaniev  E.  Miss,  44  Stevenson 
Kirkpatrick  C.  Mrs.  1316  Powell 
Kornfeld  C.  733  Clay 
Laime  M.  Mrs.  737  Vallejo 
Lalande  R.  Mrs.  1023  Dupont 
Lallemand  Mrs.  638  Broadway 
Lamb  M.  Mrs.  830  Market 
Lavorj-  M.  Miss,  709  Howard 
Lenfest  E.  Mrs.  28  Tehama 
Lesarte  A.  Mrs.  1505  Dupont 
McGary  A.  Miss,  76  Tehama 
McKnight  K.  Mrs.  1406  Stockton 
Michel  S.  Mrs.  629  Clav 
Mitchell  M.  A.  Miss,  1125  Dupont 
Montgomery  E.  J.  Miss,  114  Mont 
Moore  A.  K.  Mrs.  51  Second 
Morgan  Madame,  702  Dupont 
Mouchet  J.  R.  634  Vallejo 
Murphy  B.  Mrs.  168  Minna 
Murphy  M.  A.  .Mrs.  141  Third 
Murray  M.  Mrs.  1518  Stockton 
Nichols  J.  Mrs.  773  Mission 
Noll  W.  Mrs.  908  Kearny 
Otto  M.  Jlrs.  667  Mission 
Ozanne  M.  Mrs.  1517  Powell 
Periu  A.  Mrs.  917  Stockton 
Perkins  E.  J.  Jlrs.  139  Fourth 
Perkins  E.  F.  Miss.  216  First 
Peterson  M.  Airs.  1317  Stockton 
Phillips  M.  A.  Mrs.  840  Clay 
Phillips  M.  C.  Mi.ss,  512  Bush 
Quinn  A.  Mrs.  20  Montgomery 
Quinn  M.  (i.  Miss,  749  Market 
Eaddy  C.  Miss,  628  California 
Ralph  L.  Mrs.  815  Washington 
Reed  M.  &  A.  Misses,  231  Third 
Roberts  E.  C.  Mrs.  102  Minna 
Robertson  M.  Mrs.  210  Bush 
Roland  Madame.  1018  Stockton 
Ross  C.  Miss,  1013  Stockton 
Host  F.  829  Pacific 
Ruegg  E.  Mrs.  1009  Kearny 
Russell  E.  Miss,  17  Natoma 
Samuels  A.  Mrs.  839  Clay 
Sanger  L.  415  Bush 
Scanlon  M.  Miss,  157  Minna 
Scherb  A.  Mrs,  673J  Mission 
ScuUev  Mary  A.  228  Stevenson 
Searle  E.  Miss,  843  Clay 
Sinclair  E.  Mrs.  60  Everett 
Stickney  &  Chandler,  26  Montgomery 
Tarbox  H.  G.  Miss,  210  Bush 
Taylor  J.  J.  Mrs.  cor  Folsom  and  Sec- 
ond 
Todd  A.  J.  Mrs.  79  Clementma 
ToUe  M.  Mrs.  128  Kearny 


Villes  Mad.ame,  cor  Clay  and  Powell 
Walsh  C.  Mrs.  529  Jlission 
Watson  .J.  Mrs.  414  Third 
AVoller  B.  Mrs.  332  Sutter 
Whelan  M.  Mrs.  1222  Stockton 
Wliitnev  F.  Mrs.  2  Brenham  Place 
Willard  P.  Mrs.  12  Montgomery 
Wilton  A.  Jlrs.  408  Market 
Wilson  S.  Miss,  207  Second 
Winnie  JIargaret,  706  Mission 

Dress  Trimmings. 

♦Importers. 
Berkowitz  M.  626  Sacramento 
Beriistrin  S.  1012  Stockton 
*Iloniljcriier  il.  624  Sacramento 
NOKi'ROSS  D.MRS.  5  Montgomery, 

Jlasonic  Temple  (sec  adv.  p.  Ixi) 
Tavlor  J.J.Mrs,  cor  Folsom  and  Second 
Wheeler  A.  Mrs.  32  Second 
Ziegenhirt  Bros.  637  Sacramento 
[See  Cloaks,  Millinery,  etc.] 

Drugs  and  Medicines. 

CRANE  &  BRIGHAM,  SE  cor  Front 

and  Clav  (see  adv.  p,  lii) 
Hall  Edward  &  Co.  538  Washington 
Hall  R.  &  Co.  531  and  533  Clay 
Langley  Charles,  309  Commercial 
Morrill  Brothers,  305  Sacramento 
Redington  &  Co.  416  and  418  Front 
Reilly  P.  J.  525  Commercial 
[See  Apothecaries.] 

Dry  Docks. 

Nelson  J.  foot  Brannan 
Tichenor  H.  B.  &  Co.  foot  Second 
Winslow  E.  foot  Brannan 

[See  Ship  Builders.] 

Dry  Goods.     Importers  and  Jobbers. 

*  Retail. 
AUSTIN  A.  427  Montgomery 
*AUSTIN  &.  SCHMITT,  427  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.  xxiii) 
Bachman  Brothers,  304  California 
Brcslauer  H.  310  California 
Cohen  J.  320  California 
*Costerauste  E.  415  Montgomery 
Emanuel  L.  517  Sacramento 
Godchaux  Brothers,  425  Montgomery 
Goodman  J.  &  M.  313  California 
Goodman  Simon,  410|  Sacramento 
Hamburger  B.  306  Sacramento 
Heller  M.  &  Bros.  425  Sacramento 
Herrmann  S.  &  Co.  310  Sacramento 
Hevneniann  &  Co.  311  and  313  Cal 
*I1UCHEZ  &  QUAILE,  640  Sac 
HUGHES  HENRY,  218  Battery  (see 

advertisements,  pp.  xxi.  lii) 
Janson,  Bond  <fc  Co.  401  and  403  Battery 
*Kerby,  Bynie  <fe  Co.  7  Montgomery 
LAZARD  FRERES,  217  Battery 
Milburn  .1.  <fc  Co.  313  Sacramento 
MURPHY,  GRANT  <fc  CO.  NW   cor 

Sanson!  and  Sac  (see  adv.  p.  xix) 
Pollack  Brothers,  421  Sacramento 
Rank  C.  P.  &  Co.  314  Sacramento 
♦Rosenthal  S.  &  Co.  618  Kearny 
Rothschild  H.  406  Sacramento 
Sachs  L.  <fc  M.  516  Sacramento 
SchoUe  Bros.  407  and  409  Sacramento 
Schweitzer  S.  312  Sacramento 
Seeligsohn  M.  5)2  Sacramento 
Seligman  <fe  Co.  221  California 
Simon  &  Dinkelspiel,  301  California 
Steinhart  Brothers,  NW  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Battery 
Strauss  L.  &  Co.  315  and  317  Sac 
TAAFFE  W.  P.  cor  Front  and  Sacra- 
mento (see  adv.  p.  Iv) 
Uhlfelder  &  Cahn,  309  and  311  Sac 
*VERDIEB.  KAIKDLEK.  SCELLIER 

&  CO.  633  Clay  isee  adv.  p.  xxii) 
Wasserman  A.  <fc  Co.  429  Sacramento 
WIGHTMAN   &    HAhDlE,  414   Clay 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxxvi) 
Ziel,  Bertheau  &  Co.  122  (California 
[See  Fancy  Goods,  Furnishing  Goods.] 

Dry  Goods.    Retail. 

*  Importers. 

Abraham  J.  517  Sacramento 

Ackerman  Bros.  19  Montgomery  and 
300  Kearny 

♦AUSTIN  &  SCHMITT,  427  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.  xxiii) 

Blass  M.  62  Second 


Block  John,  1209  Stockton 

Burrage  G.  S.  Mrs.  249  Third 

Cannavan  M.  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 

Cleary  &  Co.  20  Montgomery 

Cohen  S.  138  Montgomery 

♦Costerauste  E.  415  Montgomery 

Curtin  C.  48  Second 

♦Davidson  J.  W.  &  Co.  609  Sacramento 

Donlan  A.  E.  153  Fourth 

DwyerJ.  104  Third 

Elias  S.  1126  Dupont 

Franklin  M.  1310  Dupont 

Friedlander  M.  4  Montgomery 

♦Godchaux,  Weil  <t  Co.  61  Second 

Goldsmith  N.  (>51  Clay 

Gorflnkel  A.  1134  Dupont 

Green  L.  40  Second 

Haskell  W.  H.  718  Montgomery 

Hicks  R.  134  Second 

Hirsch  L.  1122  Dupont 

♦HUCHEZ  &  QUAILE,  640  Sacramento 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxxvii) 
Ii'yine  W.  &  Co.  34  Second 
Jacobs  P.  Mrs.  203  Kearny 
Jenkins  A.  Mrs.  1130  Dupont 
Janes  E.  E.  Mrs.  629  Mission 
Joseph  &  Co.  643  Clay 
Junes  M.  1118  Dupont 
♦Kerby,  Byrne  A  Co.  7  Montgomery 
Kerlin  R.  Jirs.  llii  Second 
Kline  L.  1004  Stockton 
Knibbe  H.  W.  206  Kearny 
Landers  P.  3  Third  and  705  Market 
Langstadter  S.  44  Second 
Leahy  M.  Mrs.  154  Third 
Le«zynsky  A.  21  Kearny 
Lovine  &  Sllverstein,  cor  Market  and 

Montgomery 
Levy  A.  517  Sacramento 
Levy  J.  &  Bro.  1106  Stockton 
Levy  M.  &  Bro.  1110  Stockton 
Levy  M.  <fc  Co.  1023  Dupont 
Levy  &  Lezynsky,  12  Second 
Meyer  &  Co.  1227  Stockton 
Neumann  I.  48  Third 
Nicholson  M.  Mrs.  1.503  Stockton 
Popper  L.  Mrs.  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Rich  J.  114  Second 

Robert  J.  D.  (shawls)  127  Montgomery 
♦ROBERTS  JOS.  &  CO.  9  Montgomery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxv) 
Rosenblatt  S.  127  Montgomery 
Rosenkrans  J.  30  Kearny 
♦Rosenthal  S.  &  Co.  618  Kearny 
Rothenburg  A.  118  Kearny 
Samuels  Bros.  628  Sacranieuto 
Schloss  M.  1008  Stockton 
Schonwasser  S.  2  Virginia  Block 
Schwartz    <fc    Sinay,   cor  Pacific  and 

Stockton 
Schwartz  L.  1  Virginia  Block 
Skerrett  N.  431  Montgomery 
StiefelL.  118  Third 
Stone  K.  L.  6  Virginia  Block 
Strauss  L.  10  Montgomery 
♦VERDIER,  KAIISDLER  SCELLIER 

&  CO.  633  Clay  (see  adv.  p.  xxii) 
Villeneuve  &  Ferras,  1121  Dupont 
Waterman  M.  119  Second 
Wellhotr  Bros.  328  Keaniy 
Wevl  A.  823  Kearny 
Wiener  A.  824  Market 
Williamson  J.,  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Wolf  C.  &  Bro.  936  Dupont 

Dyers. 

Christian  R.  749  Market 
Goux  J.  B.  747  Clay 
GraeffG.  R.  215  .Second 
EanckF.  W.  228  Third 

Dye  Stuffs,  Chemicals,  Etc. 

[See  Apothecaries,  Chemists,  etc.] 

Egg  Dealers. 

Dager  J.  (Farallone)  8  Jackson 
[See  Produce.] 

Electrotypers. 
Clark  W.  H.  T.  228  Keaniy 
Kellogg  A.  517  Jackson 
Rocchiacioli  R.  F.  523  California 
[See  Daguerreians  and  Stereotypers.] 

Embroideries. 

♦  Importers. 
♦Anderson  &  Prosergue,  HI  Mont 
Bigot  Madame.  804  Washington 
Bolander  Mrs.  60  Second 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


412 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Dnnncnberg  A.  Mrs.  6S0  Sacramento 
♦HillcT  M.  .t  ISros.  iia  Sacramento 
Ilctidricks  E.  Mrs.  (KIJ  Mission 
*I1U(!1IKS  IIKNKY.  218  Battery 
♦Jones,  Dixon  .t  Co.   NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento aiul  .Sanson! 
LionJnliu  Miss,  (;75  Clay 
•Riisciiliainii  .V  Frcidnian,  316  Sac 
♦Saciia  1..  .V  .M.  A"  Co.  51(i  Sacramento 
♦TOIUN   lillO.-;.  >t  <o.  SVV  cor  Sacra- 
mento to  and  Battery 
TolleM.  Mrs.  VIH  Kearny 

[See  Fancy  Goods  and  Millinery.] 

Engine  Builders. 

DEVOE,  DIN.SMOIJK  &  CO.  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Fremont 

DONAHUE,  BDOTII  <fe  CO.  Union 
Foundry,  NE  cor  First  and  Mission 

GODDAED  <fc  CO.  I'acinc  Foundry  127 
First 

HINCKLEY  &  CO.  Fulton  Foundry 
47  First 

HOWLAND,  ANGELL  &  KING,  Min- 
er's Foundry  First  nr  Folsom 

Lochhead  J.  Hi  Beale 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS  Co.  First  nr 
Natoma 

Ware  William,  517  Market 

Engineers,    Civil. 
Ashbumer  W.  (mining)  67  Mont  Block 
Bridgcns  R.  P.  .WS  Clay 
Brooks  Thad.  R.  623  Montgomery 
Gaynor  J.  1*.  402  Montgomery 
Harris  R.  L.  72  Montgomery  Block 
Hoadley  M.  office  «2:i  Montgomery 
Keith  S.  D.  (mechanical)  Sixteenth  nr 

Valencia 
Mathewson  R.  C.  630  Montgomery 
Moss  T.  F.  (mining)  519  Montgomery 
Steen  Edward  T.  (mechanical)  35  Fre- 
mont 
Turner  &  Shortt,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento 
Von  Schmidt  A.  W.  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Wackenreuder  V.  San  Bruno  Road  nr 
Flume 

Engravers. 

Baker  G.  H.  522  Montgomery 

Boyd  T.  C.  228  Montgomery 

Butler  Warren  C.  (wood)  810  Green- 
wich 

Carson  B.  602  Montgomery 

Deavcs  E.  (wood)  408  Third 

Eastman  &  Keith  (wood)  SEcor  Mont- 
gomery and  California 

Fenn  F.  C.  M.  (card,  etc.)  151  Second 

Flaglor  G.  (card  and  seal)  648  Sac 

Gihon  T.  511  Montgomery 

Genot  S.  622  Clay 

Goldsmith  W.  E.  433  Montgomery 

Hall  J.  F.  305  Sacramento 

Klumnp  W.  (metal)  637  Washington 

KUNER  A.  (wood)  621  Washington, 
(see  advertisement  p.  552) 

Loomis  P.  (card)  617  Clay 

Pages  J.  F.  (jewelry  I  622  Clay 

Procureur  .fe  Wenzel  (watch  case,  etc.) 
622  Clay 

Rocchiacioli  R.  F.  .523  California 

Steinbrink  11.  212  Montgomery 

Stout  W.  C.  508  Montgomery 

Van  VleckD.  611  Clay 

Exchange.     By  Telegraph. 
Gamble  Jae.  State  Telegraph  Office, 
507  Montgomery 

Expresses. 

Bainber  &  Co.  (Contra  Costa) 719  Davis 
California  Letter  (city)  418  Mont 
Dorland  Brothers  (Mission  Dolores)  cor 

Merchant  and  Kearny 
Dujardin    F.    (Washoe)    cor   Battery 

and  Washington 
Holland  &  Co.  (Washoe)  cor  Battery 

and  Washington 
WELLS,   FARGO  <fc  CO.  (California, 

New  York,  and  European)  N  Wcor 

Mont  and  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  viii) 

Fancy  Gk)0ds,     Importers  and  Job- 
bers. 
Allen  J.  733  Pacific 

ADELSDORFER  BROS.  SE  cor  Sac 
and  San  (see  adv.  p.  xxxii) 


Bachman  Bros.  304  California 
IJoas  J.  &  Co.  513  California 
Godcliaux  Bros.  425  Montgomery 
Hainbergcr  B.  306  Sacramento 
H«ller M.  &  Bros.  425  Sacramento 
Henry  A  Moss,  309  California 
Hoftiiian  &  Co.  312  California 
IIUGIlE.s  HENRY,  218  Battery  (see 

advertisement  p.  xxi) 
James  J.  414  Sacramento 
Jones,  Dixon  &  Co.  NE  cor  Sacramen- 
to and  Sansom 
Kohler  A.  424  Sansom 
Krause  W.  E.  F.  (toilet,  etc.)  306  Cal 
LAZARD  FRERES,  217  Battery 
Levy  ife  Co.  414  Sacramento 
Neustadter  Bros.  NE  cor  Bat  and  Sac 
Peyser  S.  A.  &  Co.  424  Sacramento 
Pollack  Bros.  421  Sacramento 
Rank  C.  P.  &  Co.  314  Sacramento 
Rosenbaum  &  Friedman,  316  Sac 
Sachs  L.  <fc  M.  &  Co.  516  .Sacramento 
Seelig  <fc  Rosenfeld,  318  Sansom 
SPEYER  M.  526  Washington 
Steinhart  Bros.  NE  cor  Cal  and  Bat 
Taaflfe  VV.  P.  cor  Front  and  Sac 
TOBIN  BROS.  &  CO.  S\V  cor  Battery 

and  Sacramento  (see  adv.  p.  Ix) 
Ulilfelder  <fc  Cahn,  309  and  311  Sac 
Wasserman  A.  &  Co.  429  Sacramento 
Wendell  W.  G.  (guns)  308  Battery 
Whitehorne  W.  A.  (agent)  407  Battery 
[See  Dry  Goods,  Millinery,  etc.] 

Fancy  Goods,    Retail. 
*  Importers. 

Adlecamp  B.  424  Third 

Aubrey  F.  0.  310  Third 

Austin  J.  A.  218  First 

Barnard  Joseph,  232  Fourth 

Blaisdell  E.  F.  Mrs.  cor  Dupont  and 
Bush 

Boiling  T.  Mrs.  1624  Stockton 

Cannavan  M.  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 

Delande  S.  60  Clay 

Durning  A.  Mrs.  10  Second 

EhrlichL.  126  Third 

j:igutter  B.  Mrs.  18  Second 

Feldbush  &  Co.  207  Montgomery 

Glave  &  Co.  128  Montgomery 

Goslenar  J.  414  Sacramento 

Haseltine  W.  (Japanese)  321  Mont 

Jacoby  S.  1108  Stockton 

Kraus  C.  134  Third 

Kuttner  N.  360  Third 

Loon  C.  Mrs.  153  Second 

Loane  J.  E.  Mrs.  135  Fourth 

♦LOCAN  &  CO.  623  Clay  (see  adver- 
tisement p.  xxii) 

Mayers  R.  330  Montgomery 

Meagher  M.  Mrs.  1320  Stockton 

Murphy  M.  J.  X.  Miss,  646  Mission 

NORCkosS  1).  Mrs.  5  Montgomery 

O'Brien  E.  M.  Blrs.  615  Mission 

Page  B.  609  Jackson 

♦Pasquale  B.  650  Washington 

Peters  A.  124  Third 

Reuben  G.  3(15  Sacramento 

Roe  &  Co.  108  Second 

Rosenblatt  S.  127  Montgomery 

Sawyer  H.  C.  Mrs.  13  Third 

Silverstein  J.  1018  Dupont 

Stratton  S.  A.  Mrs.  '206  Montgomery 

Weiss  M.  324  Kearny 

White  C.  W.  40  Clay 

[See  Toys,  etc.] 

Faucet  Makers. 

Gracier  F.  J.  Chacc's  Mills 
Waas  H.  409  Mission 

[See  Turners,  Wood,  etc.] 

Feed  Stores. 
Barraclough  J.  &  Co.  39  Clay 
Buckley  S.  13  Sutter 
Coates  &  Co.  1219  Powell  and  707  Pac 
Dolan  W.  B.  143  Third 
DriscoU  &  Hurley,  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Mission 
Dutton  Henry  &  Son,  109  Stewart 
Erskine  G.  E.  A.  Co.  22  Market 
Eudes  &  Co.  53  Third 
Francis  h  Co.  118  Fourth 
Oreenough  J.  R.  32  Market 
Guerne  L.  1514  Stockton 
Holmes  J.  B.  .t  Co.  28  Market 
Leclerc  J.  711  Clay 
Lcpercq  H.  Pacific  nr  Taylor 
Magnin  F.  Harrison  nr  1  bird 
McCourt  (fc  Co.  Mission  Dolores 


McEwcn  <t  Adams,  120  Stewart 
McKenna  M.  F.  &  Co.  cor  Clay  and 

Front 
Morrow  G.  826  Kearny 
Place    C.  L.  &  Co.  cor  Folsom  and 

Stewart 
Smith  Andrew,  303  Third 

[See  Hay  and  Grain.] 

FUe  Makers. 
Hall  E.  C.  &  Co.  19  Fremont 
[See  Saw  Makers.] 

Fire  Bricks.    Makers. 
[See  Brick  Yards.] 

Fire  Works. 
CPIUKCH  &   CLARK,  407  Front  (see 
advertisement,  p.  xlix) 
[See  Pyrotechnists.] 

Firemen's  Caps. 

[See  Cap  Makers.] 

Fishing  Tackle. 

BACH  J.  408  Commercial 
Curry  C.  317  Battery 
HallR.  S.  &  Co.  531  Clay 

[See  Cutlers  and  Gunsmiths.] 

Fishmongers. 

Ackland  &  Kessing,  34  Metropolitan 

Market 
Berce  &  WolflT,  31  and  32  Wash  Market 
Cardinet  E.  25  and  26  Wash  Market 
Gallagher  &  Scoville,  19  Wash  Market 
Griffen  L.  (dried)  321  ])avis 
Harvey  J.  19  Occidental  Market 
Hogan  M.  45  Metropolitan  Market 
Josephs  J.  35  Metropolitan  Market 
Kessing  J.  H.  7  and  8  New  Market 
McCauley  T.  29  Washington  Market 
Smith  P.  (salt  and  smoked)  3'20  Davis 
Spence,  Tesmore  &  Co.  33  and  34  Wash- 
ington Market 
Sweetser  W.  H.  22  Occidental  Market 

Florists. 
Anderson  J.,  W  s  Folsom  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 
Chiousse  &  Salmon,  716  Washington 
Ciaflfe  M.  22  New  Clay  Street  Market 
Hourcade  V.  Miss,  1328  Dupont 
O'Hare  J.  cor  Folsom  and  Fifteenth 
Save  P.  223  Bush 
Sonntag  H.  A.  cor  Folsom  and  McLaren 

Lane 

[Sec  Nurseries.] 

Force  Pumps. 

Underbill  J.  &  Co.  118  Battery 

Flour  Dealers. 

Bassett  J.  (agent  Clinton   MlUs)  213 

Clay 
Bray  Bi-others  (agents  Alviso  &  Granite 

Mills)  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Brennan  &■  Co.  (agents  Santa    Cruz 

Mills)  106  Clay 
Cary  &  Winegar,  322  Front 
Clayton  C.  &  Co.  (agents  Santa  Clara 

Mills)  '2'23  Clay 
Conro  F.  D.  &  Co.  Golden  Age  MUls, 

717  Battery 
Cotton,  Baker  &  Co.  3  and  5  Gold 
Davis  H.  <te  Co.  Golden  Gate  Mills, 

221  Davis 
Davis  &  Witham,  406  Davis 
De  Forest  .te  Tildcn,  223  Clay 
Dclabigne  J.  B.  323  Clay 
Diss  <te  Co.  cor  Front  and  Washington 
pjisen  Bros.  Pioneer  Mills,  515  Market 
Everding  J.  &  Co.  64  Clay 
Friedlander  I.  114  California 
OROSH  <fc  RUl'HERFORl),  Commer- 
cial Mills,  NE  cor  First  and  Natoma 

(see  advertisement  p.  .549) 
Hunt  C.  A.  A  Co.  221  Davis 
Jaudin  E.  523  Front 
Kennedy  &  Hopkins,  Genessee  Mills, 

Gold  nr  Sansom 
Lewis  ifc  Son,  SE  cor  Wash  and  Davis 
Lick  J.  422  Clay 
Martenstein   J.  &  Co.  National  Mills 

561  Market 
Peake  Wm.  B.  101  Clay 
Raymond  J.  P.  &  Co.  7  Clay 


BUSWBLL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books, 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


413 


Reeve  G.  B.  &  Son,  Eureka,  North  I 
Beach 

Rvan  &  Co.  210  Clay 

Waterman  M.  (ajrent  Orange  and  San 
Jose  city)  210  Cliiy 

Wheelan  &  Co.  Alia  Mills,  12  Ste- 
venson 

Zelle  J.  Pacific  Mills,  Pacific nrSansora 

[See  Commission  Merchants ;  Produce ; 
Mills,  Flour,  etc.] 

Foundries. 

BRODIE  WM.  &  CO.  California,  16 
Fremont  nr  Market,  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  541) 

DONAHUE,  BOOTH  &  CO.  Union, 
cor  First  and  Mission  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  540) 

GODDAKD  <fc  CO.  Pacific,  127  and  131 
First  (see  advertisement,  p.  541) 

HINCKLEY  &  CO.  Fulton,  47  and  49 
First  (see  adv.  p.  538) 

HOWLAND,  ANGELL,  <fc  KING,  Mi- 
ners', First  nr  Folsom  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  .539) 

Kittredge  J.  Phoenix,  708  Battery 

Kittredge  <fc  Leavitt,  Pioneer,  308  Jack- 
son 

McKIHF.IN  WM.  Eureka,  41  First  (see 
advertisement,  p.  539) 

PALMER,  HAN.SCOM  <fc  CO.  Golden 
State,  19  First  (see  adv.  p.  536) 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS  CO.  corner 
First  and  Natonia  (see  adv.  p.  537) 

[See  Brass  Founders,  Machinists,  etc.] 

Frame  Makers.     Looking  Olass 

and  Picture. 

[See  Carvers  and  Picture  Frames.] 

Fruits. 

*  Importers. 
Ahpel  Samuel,  106  Second 
Arata  M.  Mrs.  1302  Stockton 
Baily  W.  407  Davis 
Karraco  A.  (il4  Washington 
Barto  M.  Mrs.  1220  Powell 
Bein  P.  115  Third 
Blanchard  L.  146  Fourth 
Bockrath  H.  H.  23  Washington  Market 
Boylen  C.  1436  Stockton 
Carcovich  V.  1106  Dupont 
Carnell  tt  Foss,  140  Montgomery 
Catlin  P.  H.  43  Third 
Chevne  R.  140  First 
♦CHURCH  &  CLARK,  (preserved)  407 

Front 
Claffay  J.  222  Fourth 
Clarke  James,  31  Metropolitan  Market 
Cone  &  Hav,  Pacific  Fruit  Market 
♦Conrad  J.  &  1).  419  Washington 
Cookes  J.  F.  15  Metropolitan  Market 
Cosgrove  P.  356  Third 
Crowley  C.  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
Cunningham  J.  744  Kearny 
Curran  T.  cor  Vallejo  and  Powell 
Dabovich  N.  420  Oavis 
Damas  J.  712  Washington 
Dancevich  L.  932  Dupont 
DeCosta  J.  817  Jackson 
Delmaitre  J.  910  Dupont 
Depue  P.  H.  105  Stewart 
Devotti  F.  531  Pacific 
Dominick  J.  1112  Dupont 
Dougherty  T.  202  Second 
Dughi  A.  836  Kearny 
Dunn  D.  414  Folsom 
Elwood  F.  H.  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Fitzsimmons  O.  147  Second 
Forbes  &  Lloyd,  cor  Post  and  Kearny 
Frediani  u.  1325  Dupont 
Fromheim  Bros.  604  and  675  Market 
Gale  J.  W.  &  Co.  409  Davis 
*Giorgiani  A.  421  Washington 
GonellaZ.  1112  Dupont 
Gould,  Martin  &  Co.  534  Clay 
Griggins  T.  240  Third 
Grosse  M.  &  Co.  22  Wash  Market 
Gruber  U.  Mrs.  1435  Dupont 
Guanoz  L.  1026  Dupont 
Hall  &  Briuham,  73  Wash  Market 
Ham  C.  W.  <fc  Co.  77  Wash  Market 
Hassell  H.  47  Washington  Market 
Hill  J.  Bryant  &  Co.  532  Clay 
Hodge  A.  777  Folsom 
Hodgkins  E.  711  Folsom 
Hoff'man  W.  428  Third 
Holiday  J.  3  Third 

*Hughes  George,  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
Imsoni  J.  720  Dupont  , 


Icanovich  &  Co.  422  Washington 

Jacobs  S.  159  Third 

Johnson  J.  cor  Battery  and  Wash 

Jouniav  G.  311  Dupont 

Kelly  Mrs.  <t  Son,  57  Metropolitan  Mkt 

*Knapp,  BurrellA  Co.  310  Washington 

Kosich  G.  cor  California  and  Kearny 

Label  H.  1014  Dupont 

Laporb  J.  B.  704  Market 

Leslie  R.  1417  Dupont 

Liiidsav  T.  cor  Sansom  and  Merchant 

Litchfield  H.  2  O'Farrell 

Lortie  E.  240  Kearny 

Lowenheim  H.  129  Kearny 

Lusk  A.  &  Co.  Pacific  Fruit  Market 

Mason  J.  1.58  Third 

Matovich  S.  624  Kearny 

Maltovich  M.  746  Washington 

McCarthy  D.  cor  Mont  and  Sac 

McDonoiigh  James,  120  Third 

McGuire  E.  Mrs.  806  Market 

McRay  P.  135  Kearny 

Merrill  Robt.  ife  Co.  cor  Wash  and  San 

Meyer  L.  61  Washington  Market 

Morgan  A.  512  Montgomery 

Moritz  L.  57  Second 

Mudrogna  A.  26  First 

Nicholas  D.  22  Sansom 

O'Dowd  M.  Market  nr  Stockton 

Oehlert  H.  W.  7  Stewart 

Oppenheimer  E.  Union  nr  Stockton 

Parsons  E.  B.  206  Second 

Perry  J.  430  Kearny 

Precht  &  Borchers,  419  D.ivis 

Rocchiaccoli  R.  F.  230  Montgomery 

Sablivich  .1.  850  Washington 

Sander  P.  116  Fourth 

♦Sanford  J.  L.  312  Washington 

Savory  &  Co.  9  Washington  Market 

Schultz  P.  Mason  nr  O'Farrell 

Schumacher  &  Co.  124  Second 

Sciutich  M.  415  Davis 

Soen  J.  267  Third 

Starling  G.  W.  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 

Stevelo  A.  802  Kearny 

Sugia  A.  cor  Sacramento  and  Kearny 

Taylor  G.  817  Clay 

Tobin  Elizabeth,  Mission  Dolores 

Trickle  &  Co.  449  Bush 

Valentine  J.  13  Commercial 

Vandervoort  <fe  Copp,  30  Third 

Vidak  P.  619  Davis 

Weitner  C.  523  liush 

W  ells  &  Nichols,  25  Metropolitan  Mkt 

Wohlich  L.  38  Second 

Wolff  B.  cor  Stockton  and  Green 

Ziegelmyer  A.  629  Mission 

Zimmerman  M.  136  Second 

Zocchi  I).  1307  Dupont 

[See  Produce.] 

Fur  Dealers. 

Mitchell  A.  W.  124  Montgomery 
MULLERA.  107  Mont  (see  advertise- 
ment back  cover) 

Furnaces  and  Ranges. 

Brittan  J.  W.  114  Front 
De  la  Montanya  &  Bro.  216  Jackson 
Gordon  John  (Si  Co.  417  Washington 
Johnston  &  Reay,  HI  Battery 
L'lCKK  &  MONTAGUE,  112  Battery 
Tay,  Brooks  &  liackus,  SW  cor  Front 

and  Washington 
Weaver  D.  S.  505  Sansom 
[Sec  Stoves.] 

Furnished  Rooms. 

[See  Lodgings;  Boarding,  etc.] 

Furnisliing  Goods.     Gents'. 

*  Importers. 

Ash  &  Hurley,  602  Kearny 

Blum  H.  306  Montgomery 

Blum  I.  411  Montgomery 

CANNAVAN  M.  NE  cor  Dupont  and 
Wash  (see  adv.  front  cover) 

Colman  Brothers,  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Washington 

Dannenberg  A.  Mrs.  (infants')  650  Sac 

Davis  &  Schafer,  547,  549,  and  551  Wash 

*Goldstone,  Barnett  &  Co.  329  Sansom 

*Haas  S.  &  Co.  322  Commercial 

Hammond  W.  717  Clay 

Ichon  E.  F.  321  Sansom 

Isaacs  I.  cor  Sutter  and  Kearny 

Lockwood  &  Co.  624  Clay 

MEAD  J.  R.  &  CO.  N  W  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Sansom  (see  adv.  cover) 

*Morgenthau  M.  418  Sacramento 


M ORISON,  HARRIS  &  CO.  (shirts  and 
collars)  329  Sansom 

♦Neustadter  Brothers,  NE  cor  Battery 
and  Sacramento 

Orr  &  Atkins.  SW  cor  Clay  and  Mont 

Pollock  &  Dixev,  625  Washington 

PURDY  I.  B.  &  CO.  NW  cor  Sansom 
and  Commercial 

Selig  &  Bachman,  106  Montgomery 

SHERMAN  WM.  &,  CO.  SE  cor  San- 
som and  Com  (see  adv.  p.  xxxiii) 

*Steinhart  W.  <fc  I.  323  Sacramento 

Thompson  P.  607  Sacramento 

*TOBIN   BROS.  &  CO.  (hosiery)  SW 
cor  Sacramento  and  Battery 

Warshawski  J.  &  Bro.  658  Washington 

Walter  G.  F.  &  Co.  611  Sacramento 

Wilkins  ife  Bray,  654  Market 

Wilzinski  S.  657  Washington 

Wolff  A.  S.  308  California 

Wormser  I.  <te  S.  616  Clay 
[See  Clothing.] 

Furnishing  Goods.    Ladies\ 
Edwards  E  Mrs.  559  Mission 
Irwin  A.  E.  Mrs.  129  Montgomery 
Lion  J.  Miss,  657  Clay 
Simons  L.  Mrs.  1108  Dupont 
Tolle  Matilda  -Mrs.  128  Kearny 

[See  Dressmakers;  Millinery,  etc.] 

Furniture. 

♦  Importers. 

Baum  J.  919  Kearny 

Bedet  S.  1319  Dupont 

Berel  J.  740  Pacific 

Bernard  P.  1120  Stockton 

Bernstein  J.  810  Market 

Bloomingdale  E.  514  Washington 

Brooks  H.  31  Second 

Bruce  R.  25  Second 

Bush  N.  708  Pacific 

Campney  P.  1311  Dupont 

Castel  F.  C.  811  Clav 

Clark  &  Stone,  15  Third 

CJonstine  A.  39  Second 

C)ourcclle  A.  820  Washington 

Cunliffe  J.  402  Bush 

Doud  &  Hall,  636  Market 

Drinkwehr  T.  G.  437  Bush 

Frank  H.  A  Co.  217  Commercial 

"Fuller  O.  322  California  and  306  San 

Gabbs  W.  H.  &  Bro.  116  Kearny 

Goldberg  S.  734  Pacific 

*Goodwin  &  Co.  510  and  528  Wash 

Hall  E.  106  Jackson 

Hanson  J.  P.  834  Market 

Harris  B.  606  Mission 

Henry  S.  707  Pacific 

Hinckley  W.  H.  826  Clay 

Holt  W.  (school)  305  Montgomery 

*HORSTMANN  H.   &  CO.  740  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  p.  559) 

Hyman  M.  1131  Dupont 

Iiwin  S.  402  Folsom 

Levy  D.  605  Mission 

Lewis  M.  47  Second 

Lynch  T.  .522  Broadway 

Lynch  &  Co.  814  Pacific 

Mitchell  D.  H.  159  Second 

*Moore  B.  P.  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 

Worrell,  Underbill  &  Co.  624  Market 

Murphy  D.  J.  7-32  Market 

Mutzenbecher  F.  &  Bro.  117  S.ansom 

*PE1RCE  J.  417  California  (see  adver- 
tisement p.  iii) 

Rading  F.  735  Washington 

*Schafer  J .  F.  &  H.  II.  504  Sansom 

Shaber  J.  A.  620  Market 

Sherman  .t  Hastings,  725  Mission 

Simon  J.  1.302  Dupont 

Stern  P.  239  Third 

Stringer  W.  J.  530  Washington 

Weir  &  Irwin.  638  Market 

[See  Cabinet  Makers.^ 

Game. 

[See  Produce;  Game.] 

Galvanic    or  Electrical  Ma^ 
chines. 

[See  Opticians.] 

Gardens,  Public. 

Conrad  G.  Pavilion,  Hayes  Park 
Odeum  H.  A.  Siegfried  &  M.  C.  Japp, 

Mission  Dolores 
Buss,  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Harrison 
Willows,  F.  Gilbert,  nr  Slission  Dolores 


A.  T^OMAivr  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


414 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Gas  Fitters. 
DAY  THOMAS  (importer)  732  Mont 

(see  aclvertisement.  front  cover) 
Dobrzcnskv  M.  (meters)  120  Bush 
Horgaii  A  Moftit,  25  Third 
Lane  ct  Gordon,  11  Post 
McKewen  P.  618  Clay 
McNallv  k  Hawlvins,  408  Pine 
O'BRIEN  J.  H.  7Ufi  ilontsomcry  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xxxi) 
O'Brien  &  Bradv,  641  .Market 
PKIOR  J.  K.  (importer)  705  Mont  (see 

advertisement,  p.  Ixv) 
Ross  T.  227  Busli 
SNOOK  O.  &  \Y.  806  Montgomery  (sec 

advertisement,  p.  568) 

Gtes  Works. 
San  Francisco  Gas  Co.  office  cor  First 
and  Natoma 

Gteyser  Water. 
Wood  J.  H.  232  Bush 

[See  Soda.] 

Gilders. 

[See  Carvers  and  Gilders.] 


Glass  Cutters. 

Mallon  J.  <fc  Co.  corBeale  and  Market 

Glassware. 

Lanrtev  0.  (chemical)  309  Commercial 
TAYLOR  J.  (chemical)  514  Washing- 
ton (see  advertisement,  p.  542) 
[See  Crockery  and  Glassware.] 

Glass  W^orks. 
PACIFIC,  cor    Iowa   and  Mariposa, 
Potrero,  office  514  Washington  (see 
advertisement,  p.  Iviii) 

Gloves. 
HUGHES  HENRY,  218  Battery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  lii) 

Glue  Manufacturers. 

[See  Soap  Manufacturers.] 

Gold  Beaters. 

Furlcy  J.  F.  641  Commercial 
Halt  J.  641  California 
Kiley  Thomas,  641  California 

Gold  Dust  Dealers. 
Richon  N.  611  Commercial 
Sutro  C.  433  Montgomery 
[See  Assayera ;  Bankers;  Brokers.] 

Gold  Pen  Manufacturers. 

Kenney  W.  B.  J.  502  Montitomery 
Pearce'U.  U.  606  .Montgomery 

Grain  Dealers. 

[See  Feed  Stores;  Flour,  etc.] 

Granite  Yards. 

Caduc  P.  foot  Sanson! 
Grant  C.  B.  Bush  nr  Lone  Mountam 
Ileverin  M.  foot  Jlontgomery 
Williams  F.  junction  I'ino  and  Market 
[See  Stone  Yards.] 

Grocers.     W/ioksaJe  and  Jobbers. 
Bowen  &  Bro.  306  and  .308  Clay 
Bradshaw  <fe  Co.  NE  cor  Cal  and  San 
Brady  Benj.  1'20  Calitornia 
Breed  &  Chase,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Bat 
Cahn  A.  &  Co.  205  California 
Callaglian  J.  121  Front 
Castle  Bros.  213  and  215  Front 
Coghill  .J.  II.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
DAY  J.  S.  &  CO.  306  Clay  (sec  adver- 
tisement p.  557) 
Dickinson  &  Gammans,  NW  cor  Front 

and  Clay 
Eggers  &  Co.  210  California 
Ellis  Moses  &  Co.  218  Front 
Flagg  &  Co.  531  Wasliington 
Fonda  &  Grav,  SE  cor  Clay  and  San 
Fordham  R.  B.  600  Front 
Gerstung  H.  315  and  317  California 


Goldstein  &  Seller.  217  Front 

Hemenway  S.  215  .Sacramento 

Hodges  W.  223  Sacramento 

Ilollenbcck  J.  C.  513  Front 

Irvine  &  Co.  224  Front 

Jennings  <fc  Ludington,  402  .Sansora 

Jones  &  Co.  '205  H'ront 

Kruse  &  Euler.  20S»  and  211  Front 

Larco  N.  432  Jackson 

Laviosa,  Marengo  &  Co.  428  Jackson 

Levi  H.  &  Co.  2'22  California 

Lewis  H.  L.  209  Sacramento 

Marks  E.  &  Co.  311  Commercial 

Merrill  A.  D.  215  Sacramento 

Rountree  Bros.  419  and  421  Clay 

Sabatie  A.  E.  &  Co.  617  and  619  San 

Sbarboro  Bros.  608  Front 

.Scalmanini  &  Frapolli  '204  and 206  Clay 

Shattuek  &  Hendlcy,  204  Front 

.■^mith  &  Cutter,  400  Front 

SNEATIl  R.  G.  403  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement p.  I) 

Stribing  C.  H.  212  Jackson 

Tillmann  &  Co.  407  Clay 

Wegener  A,  Shoenbar,  '213  California 

WELLMAN,  PECK  it  CO.  404  Front 
(see  adv.  p.  549) 

White  P.  J.  &  Co.  419  Clay 

Wensinger  F.  S.  511  Front 

Grocers.    Retail. 

Agnew  L.  SW  cor  Howard  and  First 

Ahrens  Henry,  SW  cor  Post  and  Kear- 
ny 

Ahrens  &  Hons,  NW  cor  Howard  and 
Second 

Albem  M.  641  Pacific 

Algayaga  J.  1300  Dupont 

Andrews  H.  H.  NW  cor  Mission  and 
Fifteenth 

Andriot  Pierre,  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Ste- 
venson 

Arps  J.  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Geary 

Athearn  &  Morrison,  8  Clay 

Atkins  H.  B.  cor  O'Farrell  and  Jones 

Badenhop  H.  Mission  nr  Twelfth 

Bafflo  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Union 

Bahrs  A.  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 

Bailey  J.  H.  1313  Stockton 

Baldman  A.  cor  Green  and  Mason 

Beck  P.  NE  cor  Mission  and  Beale 

Behreus  J.  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Brannan 

Bigley  C.  134  Clay 

Birmingham  T.  SE  cor  Turk  and  Tay 
lor 

Blanc  E.  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero 
and  Dolores 

Blanken  P.  NAY  cor  Paclflc  and  Front 

Blohm  P.  42  Webb 

Brockmann  H.  771  Howard 

Bogel  L.  220  Sutter 

Bogle  C.  H.  NW  cor  Powell  and  Eddv 

Bolo  T.  1328  Stockton 

Booken  J.  <fe  Bro.  813  Washington 

Broschen  &  Broschcn,  SE  cor  l<Tfth 
and  Minna 

Bowen  &  Bro.  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 

Bragtri  R.  NE  cor  Brannan  and  Sev- 
enth 

Brander  J.  S.  775  Mission 

Brauer  &  Co.  NE  cor  Pac  and  Sansom 

Brickwedel  A.  D.  SW  cor  First  and 
Market 

Brickwedel  &  Co.  NE  cor  Clay  and 
Waverlv  Place 

Briody  &  Pardee,  60  First 

Bromer  <fe  Bro.  366  Third 

Brommer  &  Co.  NW  cor  b'irst  and  Te- 
hama 

Bronstriip  W.  S  W  cor  Dora  and  Folsom 

Browning  &  Finck,  1100  Dupont 

Brunings  &  Co.  cor  Third  anil  Mission 

Brunjes  D.  425  Bush 

Brunjes  O.  788  Harrison 

Bruns  F.  &  Bro.  SW  cor  Folsom  and 
Spear 

Bruns  it  Wilson,  SW  cor  Davis  and 
Commercial 

Bruns  N.  617  Davis 

Buchanan  J.  569  Howard 

Buhrmeister  II.  NW  cor  Natoma  and 
Mary 

BuhsenD.  727  Davis 

Burmeister  A.  NW  cor  Cal  and  Leav 

Burmeister  C.  SW  cor  Mission  and 
Beale 

Bumap  J.  425  Davis 

Butler  M.  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Eighth 

Butt  P.  N.  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 

Buttenop  H.  625  Pacific 

Byrne  &  Castree,  NW  cor  Howard  and 
Twelfth 


Campe  II.  NW  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Campe  J.  NE  cor  Folsom  and  First 
Carroll  &  Bro.  NE  cor  Minna  and  Third 
Castagnet  D.  709  Broadway 
(iavaye  A.  SE  cor  Stockton  and  St. 

Mark  Place 
Bernard  C.  20  Third 
Berry  F.  G.  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Betuel  &  Co.  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Canahrens  H.  NE  cor  Sixth  and  How- 
ard 
Cook  E.  G.  &  Co.  SE  cor  Second  and 

Minna 
Cooney  J.,  S  s  Union  bet  Montgomery 

and  Sansom 
Corbett  D.  B.  SW  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Mason 
Cordes  A.  J.  F.  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Powell 
Croskey  R.  SE  cor  Hayes  and  Franklin 
Dahmke  <fc  Co.  417  Davis 
Daley  M.  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Green- 
wich 
Davis  J.  A.  SW  cor  Powell  and  Filbert 
Day  J.  S.  &  Co.  306  Clay 
Decker  H.  &  Co.  NW  cor  Bush  and 

Sansom 
Dellepiane    J.   NE   cor  Dupont   and 

Jackson 
Denmark  &  Co.  NW  cor  Pacific  and 

Taylor 
Desmti  J.  1204  Dupont 
Desprez  C.724  Dupont 
Detels  M.   (widow)  SW  cor  Harrison 

and  Main 
Dicaud  J.  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Dietrich  J.  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Mason 
Dimmer  N.  815  Pacific 
Donzelmann  &  Co.  411  Pine 
Donzelmann  J.   F.  NE  cor  California 

and  Prospect  Place 
Dorgan  W.  525  Mission 
Doscher  C.  NW  cor  First  and  Steven 

son 
Doscher  H.  H.  SW  cor  Seventh  and 

Brannan 
Doscher  &  Co.  138  Second 
Doscher  J.  SE  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Doscher  J.  D.  734  Market 
Doyle  M.  J.  NE  cor  Hayes  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Droge  II.  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Droger  &  Wuhrmaun,  SE  cor  Pine  and 

Battery 
Drucker  E.  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Clay 
Drucker  J.  723  Jackson 
Druhe  J.  G.  N  W  cor  Bush  and  Battery 
Druhe  J.  H.  1  Stewart 
Duckert  &  Jewctt,  SE  cor  Second  and 

Mission 
Dulip  iSt  Waddington,  1135  Dupont 
Dunne  W.  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Leav- 
enworth 
Eden  ct  Heins,  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Chambers 
Efford  N.  C.  309  East 
Eggers  F.  1'228  Dupont 
Eggers  J.  C.  &  Co.  42  Stewart 
Ehlers  W.  SE  cor   of   Hinckley  and 

Pinckney  Place 
Ehrichs  &  Co.  SE   cor  Battery  and 

Vallejo 
Ellis  &  McCabe,  20  Anthony 
Engelhardt  F.  B.  210  Stewart 
Expert  A.  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Leaven- 
worth 
Fahrbach  C.  F.  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Pacific 
Fahrenkrog  W.  224  Third 
Farrant  C.  SW  cor  Ritch  and  Clarv 
Feehan  J.  NW  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Feldman  L.  218  Green 
Fennemann  B.  NW  cor  Larkin  and 

Green 
Ferriro  L.  SE  cor  Drumm  and  Merch 
Finn  P.  T.  SWcor  Eighth  and  Howard 
Fishbeck  A;  Bro.  NW  cor  Pacific  and 

Mason 
Flynn  J.  227  Post 
Foga  F.  641  Pacific 

Foley  M.  NW  cor  Stevenson  and  Ecker 
Frao  H.  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Sac 
Fredericks  W.    SW  cor  Battery  and 

Broadway 
Frisch  M.  W.  SE  cor  Mission  and  Fifth 
Fuselier  J.  SW  cor  Geary  and  Jones 
Garronne  &  Hutaf,  SE  cor  Dupont  and 

California 
Gartelmann  D.  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Drumm 
Gassart  W.  J.,  S  s  Mission  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 


BUSW:E3LIj  &  CO.,  517  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN  FKANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


415 


Gately  J.  734  Broadway 

Gately  M.  XE  cor  Van  Ness  Avenue 

and  Hayes 
Gebrels  W.  A.  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Mis- 
sion 
Geraghty  B.  NVV  cor  Mason  and  Turk 
Gerkcn  P.  4(19  Union 
Gerwes  <k  Seyden,  945  Dupont 
Giavarny  P.,' W  s  Sixteentli  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 
Giles  H.  H.  NW  cor  Dupont  aud  Pine 
Girzikowski  \V.  NVV  cor  Hinckley  and 

Pinckney  Place 
Glusinj;,  P.  H.  jnnction  Market  and 

Ellis 
Gobener  H.  SVV  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
Godeau  A.  1220  Dupont 
Godfrey  J.  Mrs.  614  Broadway 
Goodwin  M.  ME  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Gotze  &■  Borchers,  SE  cor  California 

and  Kearny 
Gould  &  Co.  aw.  cor  Silver  aud  Third 
Greenberg  0.  10  Sutter 
Gremke  H.  S  w  cor  Davis  and  Clark 
Grinim  F.  242  Fourth 
Grote  F.  SE  cor  Clay  and  Leavenworth 
Gunther  J.  1421  Dupont 
Haack  A.  C.  SW  cor  Grove  and  Frank- 
lin 
Haake  J.  C.  &  Co.  100  Stewart 
Haase  F.  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 
Hacke  C.  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Wa- 

verly  Place 
Hackett  &  Mayo,  2  Mission  St.  Wharf 
Hadler  C.  NW  cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Hahu  \V.  1016  Clay 
Hammond  J.  H.  K2S  Clay 
Hampton    R.    NE    cor    Fourth    and 

Minna 
Hanavan  P.  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Tehama 
Hans  J.  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Green- 
wich 
Harjes  D.  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Fran- 
cisco 
Harjes  F.  SE  cor  Jones  and  Greenwich 
Harraes  H.  156  Folsom 
Harms  J.  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Hartman  C.  S  W  corner  Dupont  and  St. 

Mark  I'lace 
Hashagen  <fc  Schroder,  NW  cor  Vallejo 

and  Stockton 
Hashagen   J.  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Broadway 
Hasshagen  J .  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Jack- 
son 
Hawlej'  C.  J.  &  Co.  42  Second 
Hayen  H.  135  Third 
Hayes  P.  NE  cor  Union  and  Larkin 
HeidhoiT  H.  SW  cor  Sacramento  aud 

Stockton 
Hencke  W.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Washington 

and  Dupont 
Henckan  &  uro.  SE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Powell 
Hencken  W.  H.  417  Third 
Hermann  I.,  SW  cor  William  and  Post 
Hener  P.  SE  cor  Lombard  and  Jansen 
Hey  J.  it  Co.  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Sixth 
UeVe  H.  NE  cor  Lombard  and  Mason 
Heye  H.  &  Co.  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

'  Green 
Heyer  A.  500  Bryant 
Hildcbrand  H.  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Sutter 
Hildebrand  A  Knop,  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Broadwav 
Hildebrandt  F.  550  Tliird 
Hinck  J.  H.  NW  cor  First  and  Jessie 
Ho  Woa  (Chinese)  810  Dupont 
Hobe  A.  A.  NE  cor  Miima  and  Eighth 
Hoger  E.  C.  525  Washington 
Holm  T.  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Sutter 
Holscher  iS  Kau,  SE   cor  Eddy  and 

Jl  ason 
Holtmier  H.  NE  cor  Filbert  and  Taylor 
Holtz  L.  F.  NW  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Holtz  W.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Pac 
Hoppe  W.  814  Jackson 
Horstmann  J.  cor  Bush  and  Powell 
Humphrey  J.  NE  cor  Geary  and  Wil- 
liam 
Iburg  W.  NW  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Jacobsen  P.,  W  s  Mason  bet  Lombard 

and  Greenwich 
Jennings  I.  NW  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Johnson  &  Kruger,  NW  cor  Geary  and 

M  ason 
Joost  &  Mangels,  229  Mhina 
,Joost  Bros.  SW  cor  Howard  and  Third 
Kahman  J.  G.  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Post 
Kappke  H.  F.  SE  cor  Mason  and  Union 


Keating  P.  71  Stevenson 

Keeler  S.  M.  22  Perry 

Kelling  &  Meyer,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Green 
Kelly  Z.  SE  cor  First  and  Folsom 
Kennedy  B.  B.  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Sutter 
Kennedy  &  Bro.  SW  cor  O'Farrelland 

Taylor 
Kerr  W.  NW  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Kessler  H.  13,14  Dupont 
Klein  Bros.  1032  Kearny 
Koarber  H.  722  Pacific 
Kohlmoos  C.  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Mission 
Kohlmoos  H.  218  Fourth 
Kohn  H.  408  Folsom 
KoUer  J.  N  W  cor  Virginia  and  AVash 
Koopman    H.   SW  cor    Franklin  and 

Austin 
Koi-ir  H.  C.  SW  cor  Stock  and  Vallejo 
Korteu    B.    SW  cor  Greenwich   and 

Mason 
Koster  A.  NW  cor  Broadway  and  Bat 
Koster  ife  Co.  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Bat 
Koster  i&  Co.  SE  cor  Third  and  Howard 
Koster  H.  NE  cor  Townsend  and  Crook 
Koster  &  Hencken,  719  Pacific 
Kramer  J.,  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Green- 
wich 
Kroning  W.  601  Kearny 
Lammers  &  Lilienthal,  SE  cor  Filbert 

and  Hyde 
Lammers  M.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Union 
Lankenau  F.  NE  cor  Ellis  and  Powell 
Lebatard  &  Bro.  513  Washington 
Lemkau  &  SahnUe,  124  First 
Levingston  L.  J.  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Geary 
Licbenberg  0.  SE  cor  Battery  and  Pac 
Lindsey  W.  Greenwich  E  Sansom 
Llewellyn  R.  1008  Pacific 
Loop  &,  Somcrs,  442  Second 
Loring  <fc  WooUey,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Taylor 
Lubin  a  Wieland,  SW  cor  Powell  and 

Vallejo 
Luhmensen  W.  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Har- 
rison 
Luhres  &  Atkinson,  NE  cor  Filbert 

and  Fillmore 
Luhrsen  F.  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Union 
Luhvsen  L.,  E  s  Eight  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
Maer  C.  SW  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Magner  T.  817  Broadway 
Mallon  J.  920  Pacific 
Mangels  P.  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
Marlow  <fc  Goodwin,  NE  cor  Mission 

and  Third 
Martens  &  Bro.  820  Stockton 
Martin  A.  114  First 
Martin  M.  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Hyde 
Martin  W.  SE  cor  Howard  and  .Second 
Marx  &  Stevens,  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Ellis 
Mathew  E.  Mrs.  1418  Stockton 
Matthias  L.  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Hreen 
Maume  J.  (widow)  SW  cor  First  and 

N  atom  a 
Mayer  R.  SW  cor  Fifth  and  Folsom 
MeComb  J.,  N  s  Jessie  bet  Filth  and 

Sixth 
McDonald  J.  C.  NW  cor  Brannan  and 

Gilbert 
McGee  P.  1014  Jackson 
McKay  D.  426  Davis 
Meetz  &  Co.  SE  cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Mehrtens  A.  NE  cor  Filbert  and  Ma- 
son 
Mehrtens   H.   NE   cor   Brannan   and 

Ninth 
Meier  L.  H.  35  Stevenson 
Mierdierks  C.  NW  cor  Post  and  Powell 
Menckhoff  <fc  Lemaire,  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Mission 
Menke  A.  SW  cor  Cal  and  Quincy 
Menke  &  Co.    NE   cor   Battery  and 

Commercial 
Menke  E.  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Sutter 
MentelW.  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Bdwy 
Mersing  &  Ludorft",  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Merz  <fc  Schnabel,  SE  cor  Powell  and 

Sutter 
Meyer  F.  SE  cor  Market  and  Second 
Meyer  and  Jansen,  NW  cor  Francisco 

and  Midway 
Meyer  H.  SW  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Meyer  L.  &  Co.  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Fremont 
Meyer  L.  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Leaven- 
worth 


Meyer  P.  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Fremont 
Michaells  &  Rodust,  238  Kearny 
Michaelsen  A.  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Battery 
Michaelson  F.  SW  cor  Jackson    and 

Davis 
Miller  &  Co.  165  Jessie 
Miller  &  Finch,  305  Broadway 
Miller  &  Witgen,  NW  cor  Pacific  and 

Dupont 
Miller  J.  A.  .529  Market 
Mohrmann  F.  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Kearny 
Monje  A.  G.  5  Mission  Street  Wharf 
Monnich  &  Schultheis,  SW  cor  First 

and  Clementina 
Morrisey,  P.  H.  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Te- 
hama 
Muhlenbrink  W.  SE  cor  Tavlor  and 

Post 
Murphy  M.  C.  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and 

First  Avenue 
Myers  H.  SE  corner  Dupont  and  Fil- 
bert 
Nacke  J.  K.  622J  Mission 
Neumann  L.  SW  cor    O'Farrell  and 

Stockton 
Neunafer  &  Co.   SW  cor  Beale  and 

Folsom 
Nobmann  C.  &  Co.  NW  cor  Powell 

aud  Bush 
Nobmann  J.,  N  s  Francisco  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Nolan  M.  81  Stevenson 
Noltemever  F.  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Vallejo 
Nunan  M.  SW  cor  Ritch  and  Bryant 
Obenauer  J.  524  Vallejo 
Ogle  &  Schriefer,  1-55  Natoma 
O'Keefe  D.  NE  corMarket  and  Dupont 
Orr  W.  H.  NW  cor  First  and  Howard 
Ortmann  J.  F.  815  Jackson 
Peters  &  Co.  SW  cor  Clara  and  Berry 
Peters  H.  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
Peterson  &  Johnson,  SW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Leavenworth 
Phair  "E.    Mra.    NE   cor  Pacific  and 

Larkin 
Piper  it  Drucker,  624  Mission 
Piper  J.  SW  cor  Howard  and  Second 
Plagemann  J.  F.  41  Third 
Plath  H.  221  Union 
Pohlker  J.  H.  NE   cor   Folsom   and 

Fourth 
Pope  it  Bruns,  cor  Presidio  Koad  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Poster  P.  133  Fourth 
Powers  J.  C.  NW  cor  Union  and  Hyde 
Puckhaber  J.  NW  cor  Marketand  Post 
Ranken  &  Benard,  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Fourth 
Keeckman   A.    SW   cor    Clark   and 

Drumm 
Reese  G.  NW  cor  Powell  and  Wash 
Reimers  C.  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Dupont 
Renaud  V.  Mad.  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Green 
Resing  and  Tanzeman,  764  Clay 
Rice  R.  K.  114  Sutter 
Ring  P.  NW  cor  Powell  and  Francisco 
Ring  R.  128  First 
Roes  it  Reversen  .570  Mission 
Roskamp  F.  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Rowland,  Walker  &  Co.  642  Clay 
Ryan  J.,  S  s  Pac  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Sagehorn  H.  520  Union 
Santift'  .t  Bro.  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Fifth 
Scanlin  &  Bruns,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Second 
Scanlin  &  Doscher,  NW  cor  Bush  and 

Jones 
Schedel  G.  34  Jessie 
Scheper  C.  NW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Sutter 
Scheper  J.  H.  NE  cor  Clay  and  Larkin 
Schmedes  &  Schultz,  642  Jack~on 
Schmidt  &  Co.  NW  cor  Fourth  and 

Brannan 
Schmit  it  Gartleman,  NW  cor  Mason 

and  Union 
Schroder  &  Gerken,  NW  cor  Fifth  and 

Stevenson 
Schroder  F.  SE  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Schroder  H.  SW  cor  Battery  and  Union 
Schroder  H.  330  Vallejo 
Schroeder   H.    SW   cor   Battery  and 

Union 
Schultz  W.  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Geary 
Schultze  W.  500  First 
Schuman    W.  NW   cor    Fourth   and 
Minna 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  St  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


416 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Schwabel  E.  Sp;  cor  Powell  and  Sutter 
Schwartz  D.  NE  cor  Kearny  and  St. 

Cliarlos 
Schwartz  W.  791  Folsora 
Schwarzc  <fe  Co.   N\V  cor  Kearny  and 

Geary 
Scegclkiii  R.  NE  cor  Davis  and  Com 
.Scigmundt    E.  SE   cor   Kearny    and 

Jackson 
Selet,' A.  it  Bro.  SE  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Shaw  E.  II.  6S  Fourth 
Siebe  .t  Burfcond,  1442  Stockton 
Siebe  &  Uro.  SE  cor  rowcU  and  Union 
Siedenliur^'  H.  .WO  Broadway 
Siedcnburg  II.  ."iJO  Vallcjo 
Smith  II.  SW  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Smith  J.  16  Clay 

Smith  W.  N  W  cor  Harrison  and  Ritch 
Solera  .S.  1140  Dupont 
Somnier  C.  SE  cor  Sixth  andNatoraa 
Sonnenberc  I/,  u.  IS  Kearny 
Stanis  N.  531  Koarnv 
Stetfens  D.  NE  cor  Main  and  Folsom 
StefTcns  <fe  Co.  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Harlan  Place 
Stege  &  Riebesehle,  NW  cor  Green- 
wich and  Jansen 
Steinhotr  H.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Bush  and 

Trinity 
Stoppelkamp  A.  H.  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Union 
Swordstream  E.  J.  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Louisa 
Tate  K.  H.  913  Washington 
Thogodc  tt  Sierners,  KE  cor  Geary  and 

William 
Thomford  &  Klein,  NW  cor  Powell 

and  Filbert 
Tiedeman  J.  H.  NW  cor  Rausch  and 

Folsom 
Tierotr,  A.  IllSKearnv 
Tietgcn  D.  219  Fourth 
Tietjen  H.  NE  cor  Pine  and  St.  Mary 
Tillmann  A  Co.  407  Clay 
'I'riber  F.  27  Second 
Umbsen  H.  N  W  cor  Folsom  and  Moss 
Van  Dehsen  G.  182  Jessie 
Van  Hadeln  J.  NE  cor   Powell  and 

Green 
Van  Staden  J.  S  W  cor  Ritch  and  Bran- 
nan 
Venker  G.  F.    SW  cor   Folsom   and 

Third 
Vichen  R.  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
VoUers  H.  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Stock- 
ton Place 
Vollmer  <fc  Bro.  120  Second 
VoUmer  J.  SE  cor  Sac  and  Davis 
Von  Borstel  U.  NW  cor  Sutter  and 

Trinity 
Von  Glabn  C.  126  Natoma 
Von  Glahu  II.  SE  cor  Harrison  and 

Boale 
Von  Glahn  J.  NE  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Vorrath  H.  SE  cor  Taylor  and  O'Far- 

rcll 
Wade  P.  .52.^  Market 
Walter  <fe  C;o.  S.'.l  I'aciflc 
Walter  &,  Co.  38  Kitch 
Walters  J.  J.  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Ritch 
Warneke  &  Co.  N  W  cor  Stockton  and 

Sacramento 
Waterman  J.   CJ.  NW  cor  Sixth  and 

Folsom 
Weber  T.  H.  SE  cor  Broadway  and 

Mason 
Welcli  J.  H.,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Wendt  H.  NE  cor  Third  and  Folsom 
Wcrsling  H.  cor  Jones  and  Lewis  Place 
Wilbern  H.  NW  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Williamson    D.     NW   cor   Third   and 

Townsend 
Winckelmann  II.  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

O'Farrell 
Wishhuscs  I),  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Witgeii  R.  600  Bmadway 
Woliltcrs  W.  2!l  Clementina 
Woibcrn  &■  Jleyer,  743  Broadway 
Wolbern,  J.  ID.   NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Geary 
Wolcott  J.  L.  NW  corBush  and  Taylor 
Woltenberger  C.  533  California 
Wrede  D.  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter 
Wredcn  C.  N  E  cor  Market  and  Mason 
Wynne  W.  3ryi  Third 
Zimmerman  L.cor  Hinckley  and  Pinck- 

nev  Place 
Zahn  U.  823  Vallejo 

Gunny  Bags. 

[See  Bag  Makers.] 


Gunpowder, 

Gibbons  R.  &  Co.  (Dupont's)  214  Cal 
PARKER  E.  H.  (Hazard) 204  California 

Gunsmiths. 
BACH  JOHN,  403  Commercial  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  557) 
Curtv  N.  317  Battery 
Harris  Wm.  208  LeidesdoriT 
Herget  J.  114  Pacific 
Lagoarde  B.  730  Washington 
Liddle  Robert  &  Co.  418  Washington 
Plate  A.  J.  411  Sansom 
Rudolph  W.  216  Pacific 
Severin  T.  524  Kearny 
Studte  F.  648  Commercial 
Wilson  &  Evans,  513  Clay  and  122  Sac 

Guns  and  Sporting  Materials. 

BACH  J.  408  Commercial  (see  adver- 
tisement p.  .557) 
Curry  Nathaniel,  317  Battery 
Liddle  Robert  &  Co.  418  Washington 
Plate  A.  J.  411  Sansom 
Severin  T.  524  Kearny 

Gymnasium. 

Olympic  Club,  Geo.  S.  Brown,  Supt. 

Sutter  nr  Montgomery 
Pioneer,  107  Battery 

Gymnasium.    Ladies'. 
Aldrich  J.  A.  Miss.  115  and  117  Steven- 
son 

Hair  Dressers. 

Adams  G.  105  Jackson 
Alien  A.  305  Davis 
Alpers  F.  9  Second 
Amant  I.  632  Pacific 
Anthes  A  Diehl,  ,533  Sacramento 
Bass  it  Gorgon,  (col'd)  925  Kearny 
Bellier  E.  756  Clay 
Bentz  &  Hemprich,  18  Kearny 
Blake  W.  H.  (colored)  508  Clay 
Blen  A.  535  Pacific 
Bohner  C.  801  Dupont 
Boisse  E.  526  Commercial 
Bonneau  T.  C.  Railroad  House 
Bom  C.  631  Kearny 
Brodek  &  Blodes.  44  Sutter 
Brougham  J.  918  Dupont 
Cane  J.  What  Cheer  House 
Cary  1.  G.  640  Clay 
Chapman  C.  M.  Mrs.  687  Market 
Ciprico  &,  Ewald,  621  Montgomery 
Clark  S.  P.  (col'd)  Kearny  nr  Post 
Collins  .1.  N  W  cor  Jackson  and  Drumm 
Collins  J.  152  First 
Cook  J.  507  Commercial 
Corn  A.  What  Cheer  House 
Corriveau  L.  918  Dupont 
Creamer  A.  319  Sansom 
Cristiano  A.  Chicago  House 
Davidson  D.  N.  (colored)  640  Clay 
Dietz  A.  410  Folsora 
Dittes  M.  50  First 
Dobelmann  L.  9  Second 
Domingo  J.,  N  s  Si.tteenth  bet  Guerre- 
ro and  Dolores 
Drucker  A.  328  Pacific 
Dutton  C.  II.  260  Third 
Earl  T.  830  Kearny 
Ehman  H.  122  Sansom 
Ferguson  A.  520  .Market 
Fischer  it  .Marx,  408  Kearny 
Fox  H.  P..  515  East 
Francis  M.  .1.  830  Kearny 
Francis  R.  234  Bush 
Fritz  M.  30.')  Davis 
Gelsel  F.  722  Market 
Gics  A.  315  Kearny 
(Jics  ifc  Bro.  822  Montgomery 
Godfrey  N.  .V.  (col'd)  Occidental  Hotel 
Greif  John,  636  Washington 
Gresser  &  Schumann,  37  Second 
Grimm  A.  Lick  House 
Grote  F.  687  Market 
Gutzeit  H.  631  Kearny 
Haramcrschmidt  J.  129  Third 
Hasslinger  J.  939  Kearny 
Hayden  &  Zander,  550  Washington 
Hertel  G.  20  Clay 
Hock  T.  722  Market 
Hourcade  A.  1.328  Dupont 
Hubert  C.  603  Montgomery 
Hubetz  A.  American  Exchange 
Hunt  F.  .50  First 
Jackson  H.  108  Sansom 


Jenzen  C.  647  Pacific 
Kearney  A.  E.  Mrs.  149  Second 
Kennedy  P.  D.  540  Commercial 
King  C.  6  Stewart 
Koch  M.  315  Kearny 
Kostmayer  J.  1212  Stockton 
Kret,schmer,  Radraaker  &  Henderson, 

532  Jackson 
Lebert  C.  918  Dupont 
Lemkie  C.  H.  1430  Stockton 
Lewis  P.  509  Kearny 
Lipman  Jos.  What  Cheer  House 
McCarthy  J.  H.  (col'd)  Tehama  House 
Medina  F.  J.  Lick  House 
MercierC.  H.  640  Clay 
Monks  S.  230  Wa,shington 
Monie  G.  307  Montgomery 
Murphy  C.  206  Fourth 
Norman  IL,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  First 

Avenue 
Oars  G.  711  Davis 
Obenauer  G.  43  Second 
Peiser  ife  Peiser,  327  Bush 
Pfister  C.  221  Montgomery 
Pilling  J.  105  Jackson 
Plarto  J.  E.  131  Jackson 
PoyretC.  1114  Dupont 
Proschold  &  Ranch,  310  Bu.sh 
Rapp  &  Held,  Metropolitan  Theater 
Renault  J.  712  Pacific 
Riviere  J.  B.  A.  809  Washington 
Saalburg  S.  107  Kearny 
Saalburg  W.  709  Clay 
Sand  &  Sand,  67  Fourth 
Schmidt  A.  709  Clav 
Schmitt  J.  f\  l:i6  Fourth 
Schmitz  J.  P.  107  Duoont 
Schneider  J.  J.  624  Washington 
Schoen  L.  N  W  cor  .1  ackson  and  Drumm 
Schonwold  F.  350  Third 
Sichel  G.  620  Commercial 
Siemon  W.  417  Pacific 
Smallwood  J.  (colored)  640  Clay 
Smith  G.  L.  Lick  House 
Spindler  J.  328  Pacific 
Staffelbach  Xavier,  108  Stewart 
Stable  Bros.  626  Montgomery 
Starkey  &,  Williams,  102  Stewart 
Stulz  C.  939  Kearny 
Sturm  C.  American  Exchange 
Ulrich  J.  Tremont  House 
Ward  A.  J.  (colored)  912  Kearny 
Welsh  S.  103  Bush 
Werner  C.  113  Third 
Wiebe  W.  214  Kearny 
Wooe  Tuy  Sooe  (Chinese)  925  Dupont 
Zahn  A.  631  Kearnj- 

Hair  Restorative. 
Ciprico  George  (Ciprico's)  621  Mont 
Theobald  J.  33  St.  Mark  Place 

Hair  Workers. 
Bolander  A.  M.  Mrs.  60  Second 

Hardware. 

♦Importers. 
*Alvord  Wm.  <fc  Co.  122  Battery 
*ARNOLD  N.  S.  306  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xxxiy) 
*Benchley  L.  B.  &  Co.  206  and  208  Bat 
Bisagno  Bros.  420  Battery 
Blanchard  J.  26  Third 
*Bof'er  Wm.  &  Co.  610  Sacramento 
Brignardello  Bros.  623  Pacific 
*Caire  Bros.  530  Washington  and  1028 

Dupont 
Clark  P.  B.  412  Merchant 
*CONROY  ife  O'CONNOR,  107  Front 

and  208  Pine  (see  adv.  p.  xix) 
Dillon  T.  38  Kearny 
Doty  W.  R.  (agent)  31  Battery 
Elliott  R.  SE  cor  Battery  and  Com 
Glein  C.  F.  317  Kearny 
Guion  G.  W.  7  Post  and  606  Market 
*IIAWLEY  &  CO.  SE  cor  California 

and  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  x) 
Helmken  J.  T.  516  Kearny 
■HOOKER  &  CO.  117  California  (see 

advertisement,  p.  Ivii) 
Jcssup  A.  R.  826  Market 
♦KENNEDY  L.  W.  (agent)  cor  Sansom 

and  Pine  (see  adv.  cover) 
♦LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE,  112  and  114 

Battery  (see  adv.  p.  xxvii) 
Long  C.  604  Washington 
Marwedel  ife  Otto,  329  Bush 
Merrill  R.  A.  116  Clay 
Miller  J.  D.  cor  Davis  and  Clark 
Munson  &  Wheelock,  28  Kearny 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Saai  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Bulers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


417 


♦Rockwell,  Coye  &   Co.  cor  Battery 
:         and  Tine 
j  Roucati  F.  lOOK  Dupont 

Rosekraiis  &  Co.  l;W  Jloiitgomery 
I'UUSSEI.L  &    KItWIN    ilANUFAC- 
j         TURING  CO.  lOH  I3attery  (sec  adv. 

inside  back  cover) 
'  Simmons,  Rowe  .t  Co.  34  Clay 
I  *Speyer  M.  52(j  Washington 
I  *Tay,  IJrookSct  nackus,.S\V  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Front 
j  *l'readwell  &  Co.  NE  cor  C.il  and  Bat 
*UNDEUHILL  J.  118  and  120  Battery 

(see  adv.  p.  xlii) 
Webb  A.  C.  781  Market 
MELROSE,  ZORN  A  CO.  421  Battery 
(see  advs.  pp.  xxxv  and  li) 

Harness  and  Saddlery. 

*Iniportcrs. 

Baxter  W.  H.  &  Co.  407  Battery 

Carlos  L.  .025  I'acilic 
I  Carr  J.  T.  cor  Sacramento  and  Battery 
'  Custany  A.  121  Battery 
I  Conway  II.  G.  I'M  Kearny 
I  Eisler  H.  S.  30.i  Battery 
I  Frankcnberg.J.  1110  Dupont 

llamiltun  J.  243  Third 
I  Hanson  L.  307  I'ino 
•■  lleike  C.  139  Third 
;  *JOMS.SON  J.  (;.  A   Co.  520  iind  522 

Sansoni  (>ee  adv.  p.  577) 
I  Jones  11.  318  Kearny 

Jugnet  A.  218  Kearny 

Kafka  Lee  T.  419  Ke.arny 

Lawless  51.  508  Sansom 

Little  C.  N.  7  Stevenson 
I  Logan  .\.  (collars)  cor  Com  and  Davis 
I  *MAIN  ct  WINCHESTER,  214  and  216 
I         Battery  (see  adv.  n.  xxix) 

McColgan  M.  225  Washington 
!  McCraith  J.  502  I'ae.iflc 

♦Mead  C.  H.  SE  cor  Jackson  and  Front 

aiead  W.  C.  2'iO  Sansom 

Murphy  John,  113  Sansom 

O'Brien  J.  227  Keiirny 

O'Kane  J.  52(j  Kearny 

*Peet  Francis  it  Son,  508  Battery 
I  *Stone  &  Hayden,  416  Battery 
i  Thwing  Johii  U.  bOl  Battery 
i  TiUnian  A.  221  Bush 
'  Toutain  F.  533  Broadway 
I  Weaver  H.  644  Market 

*Willey  0.  F.  &  Co.  316  California 

j  Hat  and  Cap  Manufacturers. 
j  Adams  &  Brother,  647  W.ashington 

Booth  William  A.  Co.  314  Sacramento 

Harris  L  716  Market 
I  Lang  C.  Mrs.  72i  Washington 

Tiflany  K.  J.  627  Washington 
[Sec  Caps.J 

j  Hat  Block  Maker. 

I  Johnson  J.  B.  108  First. 

Hats.     Straiv. 
Pacific  Straw  Works  Co.  603  Market 

Hats  and  Caps.    Importers. 
Berwin  P.  &  Bros.  319  Sacramento 
Booth  Wm.  314  Sacramento 
Badger  &  Lindenberger,  415  Battery 
Cohn  H.  &  Co.  413  Sacramento 
Jacobs  A.  &  Co.  325  Sacramento 
Kline  &  Co.  420  Sacramento 
Lanzenberg  M.  &  Co.  626  Clay 

I  Mcussdorffer  J.  C.  628  Commercial 
Binaldo  &  Laskv,  408  Sacramento 

i  Steinhart  W.  <S.  I.  N  W  cor  Cal  and  Bat 

I  Toplitz  F.  512  Sacramento 

I  linger  &  Bro.  412  Sacramento 

!  Hatters. 

,  Adams  &  Brother,  647  Washington 

I  BLAKE  &  CO.  524  Montgomery  (see 

I        advertisement  p.  Iv) 

i  Hoysen  Charles,  316  Kearny 

!  Collins  J.  C.  323  Montgomery 

I  Glass  J.  1016  Dupont 

I  Kaskal  M.  617  Commercial 

I  LeGay  &  Co.  614  and  616  Commercial 

'  Mangeot  G.  423  Kearny 
McGann  P.  &  Co.  654  Washington 
Mead  Js,  Van  Tassell,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Commercial 
Mead  B.  F.  309  Montgomery 
MeussdoriTer  K.  635  and  637  Com 
»lckerson  C.  209  Montgomery 


Rehard  Brothers,  720  Washington 
Ryder  C.  B.  116  Second 
Shocken  S.  H.  315  Montgomery 
'1  hiele  J.  625  Commercial 
Tiflanv  R.  J.  627  Washington 
Warwick  &  Brown,  209  Third 
Wores  J.  609  Washington 

Hatters'  Stock. 
Jacobs  A.  &  Co.  325  Sacramento 
Kline  &  Co.  420  Sacramento 
LANZENBEKG  &  CO.  626  Clay 
STEIN,  SIMON  &  CO.  532  and  534  Sac 
and  531  Commercial 

Hay  Presses. 
Doane  M.  331  Pine 

Hay  and  Grain. 

Arnold  Bros.  320  Jackson 
Barraclough  J.  <fe  Co.  39  Clay 
Dutton  Henry  &  Son,  109  Stewart 
Erskine  G.  E.  &  Co.  24  Market 
Greenough  J.  R.  32  Market 
Holmes  J.  B.  &  Co.  28  Market 
McEwen  &  Adams,  120  Stewart 
Place  C.  L.  ^  Co.  cor  Stewart  and 
Folsom 

[See  Feed  Stores.] 

Hides  and  Wool. 
Burke  F.  G.  cor  California  and  Front 
Ernst  H.  405  Front 
Feuerstein  R.  <fc  Co.  212  Front 
Fogg  E.  C.  SW  cor  Cal  and  Davis 
Fuller  Silas,  KW  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 
Grisar  E.  Rincon  Dock  nr  Folsom 
Knapp,  Burrell  &  Co.  310  Wash 
Mitchell  1.  S.  38  California 
Moore  &.  Co.  Davis  nr  California 
Mulholland  J.  <fe  Co.  15  Davis 
Rich  S.  .fc  Brother,  222  California 
Ross,  Dempster  &  Co.  425  Battery 
Sharp  H.  &  Co.  211  California 
Shilling  L.  Ill  California 
Taylor  C.  L.  Js,  Co.  38  California 
Ware  G.  W.  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

Hoop  Skirts. 

.Alexander  L.  20  Second 
Jacol)  P.  14  Dupont 
Jacobs  tt  Rosenfleld,  14  Second 
[See  Dry  Goods;  Fancy  Goods.] 

Hops. 

Scherr  F.  511  Sacramento 
WINTER  J.  208  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  xlv) 

Hose    and    Belting.       Manufac- 
turers. 
Cox,  Wilcutt  &  Co.  422  Battery 
Free  W.  17  First 

[See  Leather ;  Tanners.] 

Hosiery  and  Gloves. 
HUGHES  HENRY,  218  Battery  (see 

advertisements,  pp.  xxi  and  lii) 
Tobin  Bros.  &  Co.  219  Battery 
[See  Dry  Goods;  Furnishing  Goods.] 

Hospitals. 

[See  Appendix.] 

Hotels,  Etc. 

Abbey  Hotel,  J.  Beplcr,  Old  San  Jose 

Road,  7  miles  from  City  Hall 
Abbey  Hotel,  G.  J.  Place,  McLaren 

Lane  nr  Folsom 
Adeluhi  Hotel,  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 
AMERICAN  EXCHANGE,  J.  W.  Sar- 
gent, 323  and  325  Sansom 
American   Hotel,  Loehr  &    Ditz,  312 

Bush  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Atlantic  House,  P.  Casserly ,  210  Pacific 
Bailev  House,  D.  Bailey,  116  Sansom 
Beatty's,  nr  Pioneer  Race  Course 
Benton  House,  F.  J.  Hanion,  624  and 

626  Commercial 
Bitter's  Hotel,  W.  Bitter,  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Bootz's  Hotel,  A  Bootz,  435  Pine 
Branch  Hotel,  40  Sansom 
Brannan  House,  Mrs.  S.  Enscoe,  NE 

cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Broadway  Hotel,  317  Broadway 
Broadway  House,  P.  Duffy,  cor  Broad- 
way and  Battery 


Brooklyn  Exchange,  215  Broadway 
Brooklyn  Hotel,  J.  Kelly,  jr.  126  .San 
Brooklyn  House,  SE  cor  Sansom  and 

Pacific 
Brunswick  House,  W.  Lyon,  761  Mar- 
ket. 
Bush  Street  House,  J.  McNamara,  331 

Bush 
California  Hotel,  Gailhard  Bros.  SE 

cor  Commercial  and  Dupont 
Central  House,  115  First 
Central  House.  814  Sansom 
Chicago  Hotel,  220  I'acilic 
Clinton  Temperance  House,  Fcnner  & 

Slack,  311  and  313  Pacific 
Columbia  House,   Lecdes  &  Rollln,  46 

Stewart 
Columbia  House,  Broadway  nr  Davis 
Columbia  Hotel,  P.  biggins,  Clark  nr 

Front 
Columbia  Hotel,  411  Pine 
Columbia  Hotel,  Mrs.  M.  F.  Amos,  741 

Market 
Conimercial  Hotel,  W.  H.  Norton,  125 

Pacific 
Continertal  Hotel,  Tandler  &    Lang, 

SE  cor  Sansom  and  Connnercial 
Coso  House,  L.  J.  Ewcll,  629  Commer- 
cial 
Dresdener  House,  T.  Brown,  337  Bu8h 
Eagle  Hotel,  Beale  nr  Folsom 
Empire   House,   cor  Jackson   and 

Drumm 
Eureka  House,  L.  Burr,  Bay  nr  Du- 
pont 
First  Street  House,  NW  cor  First  and 

Mission 
Flume  House,  Biggs  &  Hersee,  San 

Bruno  Road 
Franklin  Hotel,  H.    Curran,   SE   cor 

Sansom  and  Pacific 
Franklin  House,  J.  .1.  Brady,  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  Broadway 
Gamba  House.  518  Sacrarhento 
Geary  Street  House,  A  Mall,  17  Geary 
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.  Gibbons,  127  Pacific 
Golden  Gate  Hotel,  C.  F.  Becherer,728 

Market 
Golden  Gate  Hotel,   K.  Graham,  510 

Davis 
Government  House,  cor  Sansom  and 

Washington 
Great  Eastern,  9  Broadway 
Great  Western    Hotel,  J.  J.  Hanifin, 

cor  W.ashington  and  Drumm 
Grove  House,  J.  F.  Hill,  cor  Turk  and 

Pierce 
Heimberg  E.  W.  39  and  41  Jackson 
Helvetia  Hotel,  J.  Schtnid,  431  Pine 
Hibernia  House,  518  Pacific 
International,    F.    E.    Weygant,  N  s 

Jackson  nr  Montgomery 
Isthmus  House,  W.  J.  Baily,  54  First 
Keystone  House,   Hostkainper  &  Co. 

127  and  129  Jackson 
Knickerbocker,  209  Clay 
LICK  HOUSE,  Alstroin  <t  Co.  Mont- 
gomery bet  Sutter  and  Post  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ivi) 
Lutgen's,  H.  A.  Siegfried,  228  Mont 
Manhattan  House,  707  Front 
Manufacturers'  Hotel.  E.  J.  Christian, 

106  Front 
Market  St.  House,  Market  nr  Kearny 
Mechanics'  Hotel,  539  Market 
Mechanics'  Hotel,  Benneche  &  Lerche, 

605  Pacific 
Meyer's,  N.  Gardner,  814  Montgomery 
Miners'  Hotel,  516  Pacific 
Miners'  ^nis  House,  106  Jackson 
Mis.slon  wieet  House,  511  Mis-sion 
Netherlands  House,  P.  Cauninch,  607 

.Jackson 
New  Atlantic  Hotel,  J.  BucholtzA  Co. 

611  Pacific 
New  England  House,  J.  Schleicher,  205 

Sansom 
New  Branch  Hotel,  M.O 'Neil,  12  Sutter 
New  Wisconsin  Hotel,  411  Pacific 
New  York  Hotel,  Mrs.  E.  Stodole,  SW 

cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
Niantic  Hotel,  H.  H.  Parkell,  NW  cor 

Clay  and  Sansom 
OCCIDENTAL,  Lewis  Leland  &  Co. 
cor   Bush   and   Montgomery  (see 
adv.  p.  584) 


A.  ROMAU  &  CO..  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

27 


418 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Ocean  House,  J.  K.  Dickey,  8  miles  i 

SWCitvIlall 
Olive    Branch,   NW  cor  Sacramento 

anil  I)rumm 
Oriental,  S.  JlcCullough  &  Co.  SWcor 

liattcrv  anJ  Bush 
Original  House,  K.  it  L.  Lazar, 531  Sac- 
ramento 
Pacific  Exchange,   B.  W.  Meyer.  26 

Stewart 
Pacific  Temperance  House,  McAlester 

&  Jackson,  109  Pacific 
Paradox    House,   cor   Francisco    and 

Powell 
Philadilphia  House,  336  Bush 
Plyraoutli   Kock    House,    G.  L.  Mur- 

dock,  129  Sansom 
Portsmoutli  Hciusc,  L.  II.  Bailey,  NW 

cor  Clav  and  I'.renham  Place 
Post  Street  llmisp,  'JOT  Post 
Queen  City  Hotel,  W.  Cummings,  627 

Davis 
Ballroad  House,  Felton  &  Minor,  318 

and  :'.'20  Com,  and  319  and  321  Clay 
Revere  House,  J.  Stcinmann,  323  Pine 
RUSS  HOUSE,  Hardenbergh  &  Dyer, 

Montgomery  bet  Pine  and    Bush 

(see  advertisement,  p.  587) 
Sacramento,  409  Pacific 
Sailors'  Home,  316  Davis 
Banders'  Temperance  House,  John  P. 

Sanders,  24  Sacramento 
Sansom  House,  18  Sansom 
Sevmour  House,  J.  Doyle,  24  Sansom 
Shakspeare  Hotel,  F.  Ziegl-Mayr,  219 

Sierra  Nevada  Hotel,  C.  Lee,  528  Pac 

St.  Charles  Hotel,  29  First 

St.  John  House,  639  Clay 

Schiller  House,  J.  Lenze,  612  Pacific 

Steckler's  Exclianpe,  I.  E.  Steckler, 

SE  cor  California  and  Sansom 
St.  Franei3  Hotel,  A.  iMathieu,  SW  cor 

Clay  and  Dupont 
St.  Lawrence  House,  Mrs.  A.  Hewett, 

Market  op  Montgomery 
St.  Louis  Hotel,  11  Pacific 
St.  Mark's  Hotel,  P.  Callahan,  25  St. 

Mark  Place 
St.  Nicholas,  L.  Hess,  SW  cor  Sansom 

and  Commercial 
Stevenson  House,  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Tehama  House,  G.  W.  Frink,  K\V  cor 

Sansom  and  California 
Tremont  House,  F.  E.  Weygant,  418 

and  420  Jackson 
Union  Hotel,  24  Jackson 
mi<m  Hotel,    E.   Marchant,"  NE  cor 

Merchant  and  Kearny 
Union  House,  16  First 
Union  House,  32  Stewart 
Union  House,  Jlrs.  A.  Dwyer,  31  Pac 
United  States  Hotel,  P.  C.  Curley,706 

Battery 
United  States  Hotel,  G.  Ensbcrry,  304 

Beale 
Victoria  Hotel,  409  Pacific 
Washington  House,  J.  Donnelly,  412 

Davis 
West  End  Hotel,  R.  M.  Goddard  &  Co. 

Plaza 
Western  Hotel,  J.  Higgins,  306  Bdwy 
Western  House,  14  Stewart 
What  Cheer  House,  R.  B.  Woodward, 

527  and  .WH  Sacramento 
William  Tell  House,  D.  Suter,  317  Bush 
Winchester  House,  W.  D.  Davis,  409 

Pacific 
Wlnfleld  Scott  Hotel,  D.  C.  McCor- 

mick,  204  .Stewart 
Winthrop  House,  524  Mission 
Wisconsin  Hotel,  Liepcl  &.  Albert,  913 

Keariiv 
Wright's  Hotel,  Bcnj.  Wright,  comer 
Broadway  and  Sansom 
[See  Boarding  Houses;  Lodnngs.] 

House  Brokers. 

[See  Brokers,  House ;  Real  Estate,  etc.] 

House  Haisers. 

Hyde  &  Chester,  619  Mission 
Richardson  W.  L.  613  Market 
Stratton  A.  AV.  i-  I'.ros.  Harrison  bet 
Third  and  Fourth 

[See  Contractors.] 

Ice. 

American  Russian  Commercial  Com- 
pany, 505  Front 


India  Kubber  Goods. 

Badger  <fc  Lindenbcrger,  SW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Merchant 
Schollo  Brothers,  405  and  4li9  Sac 
[See  Clothing.] 

Ink  Manufacturers. 

Wood  G.  M.  (indelible)  632  Wash 
[See  Stationers.] 

Inspectors.     Provisions. 
Anthony  E.  T.  &  Co.  cor  Sacramento 

and'Battery 
Gallagher  &  Co.  17  Beale 
Waterman  E.  R.  (flour)  406  Davis 
[See  Packers  of  Goods.] 

Instrument  Depots. 
KESMODEL  F.  (surgical)  817  Kearny 

(see  advertisement,  p.  564) 
Koehler  A.  6.'59  Washington 
LAWRENCE  &  HOUSEWORTH,  637 

Clay 
Roach  J.  413  Washington 
SCHMOLZ  WM.  430  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  547) 
Tennent  Thos.  cor  Battery  and  Oregon 
[See  Cutlers;  Opticians.] 

Insurance  Adjusters.     Marine. 

CAZN'EAU  T.  N.  504  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ixii) 

CLARK  JOSEPH,  504  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ix) 

Insurance.    Agents  Underwriters. 
Bacon  T.  H.  &  J.  S.,  Boston,  cor  Front 

and  Commercial 
Falkner,  Bell  <fc  Co.  Lloyds,  430  Cal 
Fletcher  A.  T.  New  York,  308  Front 
Mebius  C.  F.  Bremen,  223  Sacramento 
Rene  J.  E.  French,  716  Montgomery 
Schroder  Henry,  Bordeaux,  811  Mont 
Ziel,  Bertheau  &  Co.  Hamburg,  r22  Cal 

Insurance.     Agents  for. 

ALSOP  &  CO.  411  and  413  California 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xxviii) 

BIGELOW  BROS.  &  FLINT,  NW  cor 
Mont  and  Sac  (see  adv.  p.  532) 

BOOKER  W.  L.  423  California 

California  Lloyds,  414  Monti,'omery 

CALIFORNIA  .MrflAL  MARINE, 
405  Front  (sec  adv.  p.  xlvi) 

DELL  L.  B.  I'hanix,  cor  Montgomery 
and  Commercial 

DICKSON,  DE  WOLF  &  CO.  410  B.at- 
terv  (see  advertisement,  p.  xlvii) 

FALKNER,  BELL  &  Co.  430  Califor- 
nia (see  advertisement,  p.  53.5) 

Faulkner  Wm.  A.  Son,  411  Clay 

FOWLER  J.  cor  Clay  and  Battery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  533) 

Gattel  B.  Germania  Life,  519  Mont 

German  Mutual,  58  Montgomery  Blk 

Janson,  Bond  &  Co.  NW  cor  Clay  and 
Battery 

JOHNSTON  W.  B.  412  Montgomery 
(see  advertisement,  p.  5'29) 

Llovd  S.  H.  lile,  419  Montgomery 

LOW  C.  ADOLPHE  <fc  CO.  426  Califor- 
nia (see  advertisement  p.  533) 

MAGILLR.  H.,Phfcnix,  SW  cor  Mont 
and  Com  (see  adv.  p.  ii) 

MERCHANTS  MUTUAL  MARINE 
INSURANCE  CO.  206  Front  cor 
Cal  (see  adv.  p.  xxxviii) 

NISBET  &  GARNI SS,  415  Montgom. 
cry  (see  adv.  p.  532) 

PACIFIC  INSURANCE  CO.  436  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  p.  xvii) 

PARKER  E.  H.  204  California  (see 
advertisement  p.  xxxix) 

SAN  FRANCISCO  INSURANCE  CO. 
621  Clav  (see  adv.  p.  Ixvi) 

SPEYER  M.  526  Washmgton  (see  ad- 
vertisement p.  534) 

STOUT  A.  B.,  life,  832  Washington 
(sec  advertisement  p.  .MS) 

SWAIN  R.  B.  &  CO.  206  Front  (see 
advertisement  p.  ,534) 

TILLINGHAST  W.  H.,  North  British, 

200  California  (see  adv.  p.  xiv) 
Van  Alen  W.  K.,  life,  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Sansom 

Intelligence  Offices. 
Brady  Thomas,  633  Kearny 


CHAPIN   GEORGE   W.    &    CO.    708 

Keaniy  cor  Clay  (see  adv.  p.  iii) 
Fisli  F.  tt  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
O'Brien  &  Ward,  6t0  Montgomery 
Von  Rhein  O.  F.  &  Co.  105  Mont 
WHITMAN  S.  P.  313  -Montgomery  (see 
advertisement,  back  cover) 

Interpreters  of  Languages. 

Carvahlo  C.  (Chinese)  Police  Court 

DeWitt  J.  J.  625  Merchant 

Lussey   John    (French   and   Spanish) 

Police  (;ourt 
Splivalo  A.  D.  71  Montgomery  Block 
[See  Translators ;  Teachers.] 

Iron  and  Steel. 

BRITTAN  J.  W.  A  CO.  118  Front  (see 
advertisement,  p.  Iii) 

CONKOY  &  O'CONNOR,  107  Front 
and  208  Pine  (sec  adv.  p.  xix) 

JOHNSON  GEORGE  C.  &  CO.  33  and 
3.5  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  Ixx) 

SELBYT.  H.  &  CO.  116  and  118  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  p.  Ixviii) 
[See  Hardware  and  Stoves.] 

Iron  Railings,  Fences,  etc. 

Kittredge  &  Leavitt,  308  Jackson 
McKIBBIN  W.  (Eureka)  41  First  (see 

advertisement  p.  539) 
SIMS  J.  R.  Oregon  nr  Davis  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  541) 

[See  Machinists,  etc.] 

Japanese  Goods. 
Haseltine  W.  321  Montgomery 
Vantine  A.  A.  14  Montgomery 

Jewelers.     Importers. 
BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont 
Baum  F.  J.  <fe  Co.  645  Clay 
Bergman  G.  623  Washington 
BRAVERMAN  &  LEVY.  621  Wash 
Crosby  F.  W.  &  Co.  636  Clay 
Dubois  A.  &  Co.  433  Jlontgomery 
Falkenau  X.  (chains  and  bracelets)  629 

Washington 
Gray  R.  B.  <fc  Co.  616  Merchant 
Heringhi  B.  426  Commercial 
Hirschfeld  J.  &  Co.  619  Montgomery 
Joseph  Brothers,  607  Montgomery 
Josephi  I.  S.  641  Washington 
Levison  Brothers,  629  Washington 
SHERWOOD  K.  517  Montgomery  (sec 

advertisement  p.  ii) 
Tucker  J.  W.  505  Montgomery 

Jewelers.     Manufacturing. 

BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont 

Bohm  William,  614  Merchant 

Brtidenstein  L.  650  Washington 

Frontier  &  Devicrcy,  437  Pino 

Gray  R.  B.  ite  Co.  616  Merchant 

Hubash  J.  409  Sansom 

Joseph  Brothers,  607  Montgomery 

Kling  0.  W.  '227  Jackson 

Lemme  Bros.  534  Commercial 

Miller  L.  614  Sacramento 

Morris  &  Co.  043  Sacramento 

Perrochon  E.  622  Clay 

Pohlmann  ct  Bellemere,  516  Clay 

Reichel  F.  R.  620  Merchant 

Kondel  E.  622  Clay 

Seamans  J.  M.  604  Merchant 

SHERWOOD  HOBEin'.517  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement  p.  ii) 

Toudy  J.  C.  412  Pine 

Tucker  J.  W.  .505  Montgomery 

Vanderslice  &  Co.  810  Montgomery 

Jewelers. 

*  Importers. 

Ahrens  Christian,  836  Dupont 

Barrett  A.  35  Second 

♦BARRETT  A;  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont 
(sec  advertisement  inside  cover) 

BRAVERMAN  k  LEVY.  621  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  front  cover) 

Campbell  J.  335  Kearny 

Collins  C.  E.  602  Montgomery 

*Duboi3  A.  Si  Co.  433  Montgomery 

Eckart  C.  420  Jlerchant 

Falco  A.  (watch  case)  622  Clav 

Gafl"ee  S.  <fe  Co.  729  Clav 

Geist  W.  205  Montgomery 

Gerbie  &  Hartung,  216  KeAmy 

Goodhue  J.  923  Dupont 


BXTSWELIi  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Mannfactorers  and  Paper  Bulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN  FRANGISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


419 


Hammond  W.  A.  59  Second 
Isson  S.  H39  Pacific 
Johnson  C.  L.  .fe  Co.  311  Montgomery 
Jordan  M.  625  Mi  ntsomory 
♦Joseph  IJros.  607  Montgomery 
Kamsler  L.  718  Washinutou 
Kast  F.  534  Commercial 
Lehmann  ^i.  433  Kearny 
Lewis  H.  M.  655  Clay 
Lewis  M.  M.  655  Clay 
Lippman  J.  707  Clay 
Magnus  &  I'flucficr,  (07  Kearny 
Marks  F.  1024  l>upont 
Mathieu  G.  724  Washington 
McGrefror  J.  409  Saiisom 
Mcllvain  W.  524  Battery 
Miller  L.  614  Sacramento 
Mohrif;  C.  F.  613  Washington 
Mund  W.  5  Ihiid 
Ohm  E.  F.  615  Montgomery 
Kahwvler  A.  2  Summer 
Revalk  J.  510  Mont^'OTnery 
*SHEKWOOD    UCBKKT,    517    Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  ii) 
Shreve  G.'C.  A  Co.  525  Montgomery 
Sieglitz  H.  848  Washington 
Sorniu  A.  605  Washington 
Steler  P.  1010  ])upont 
Stone  B.  L.  663  Washington 
Stopp  M.  H.  218  Montg(vmiry 
Trueison  C.  310  Montgomery 
♦Tucker  J.  W.  it  Co.  .WS  Montgomery 
Wenzel  H.  303  Montgomery 
[See  Jewelers.] 

Joiners. 

[See  Carpenters;  Shipwrights.] 
Junk  Dealers. 

Cochrane  J.  29  Commercial 
Hare  C.  34  Stewart 
Harley  C.  116  Davis 
Ludeiinan  W.  107  First 
Tavlor  S.  P.  &  Co.  HI  Davis 
Whitley  M.  107  First 

Kerosene. 

[See  Oil;  Lamps;  Coal  Oil,  Etc.] 

Knitting  Establishment. 
Cotter  J.  A.  Mrs.  650  Sacramento 

Laces. 

♦Importers. 
♦Anderson  *  Proscrgue,  111  Mont 
Bigot  F.  Madame,  804  Washington 
♦Heller  M.  it  Brother,  425  Sacramento 
♦HUGHES  HEKRY.  218  Battery 
♦Jones,  Dixon   M    Co.  KE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Sansom 
♦Lazard  Freres,215  Battery 
♦TCBIN  J'.HOS.  &  CO.  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Sacramento 
[See  Dry  Goods;   Fancy  Goods;  Mil- 
linery.] 

Lamp  Dealers. 

♦  Importers. 
Davant  J.  1103  Stockton 
♦DAY  'l'HOMAS,732  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  front  cover) 
♦Dictz  A.  C.  519  Front,  and  56  Second 
♦HAYNES  &  LAWTON,  NE  cor  San 

and  Merchant  (see  adv.  p.  xiv) 
Hayward  &  Coleman,  414  Front 
Kittredge  &  Andrews,  144  Fourth  and 

854  Washington 
Levitzky  D.  <fc  Co.  54  Second 
Macgovern  J.  711  Commercial 
Morrow,  T.  H.  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
Owens  J.  B.  10  Third 
Smith  Alfred,  740  Market 
Smith  Jacob  A.  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
♦Stanford  Brothers,  121  California 
STOTT  C.  512  Sanson!  (see  advertise- 
ment p.  543) 
♦Swain  U.  A.  518  Washington 
♦Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.  513  Front 
Veagts  G.  1428  Stockton 

[See  Crockery  and  Glassware.] 

Land  Agents.    Bounty. 
KANSOM  LEANDETt,  328  Montgom- 
ery (see  adv.  p.  555) 
Steven.son,  J.  D.  604  Merchant 
Woods  F.  U.  corner  Montgomery  and 
Clay 


Lapidaries. 
Cartier  V.  532  Broadw.nv 
Frontier  &  Deviercv,  437  Pine 
Gray  R.  B.  .M  Co.  616  Merchant 
Rondel  E.  622  Clav 
SHERWOOD  RC)BERT,  517  Mont 

[Sec  Jewelers.] 

Lash  and  "Whip  Makers. 

Holiday  John  M.  583  Market 
[See  Harness,  Etc.] 

Last  Makers. 
Hetkes  J.  642  Merchant 

Laundries. 

Alexes  E.  Mrs.  .521  California 

Bellier  C.  Mrs.  704  Howard 

Beimett  W.  H.  (South  Park)  540  Third 

lurry  B.  Miss,  58  Clay 

Berson  A.  Mrs.  828  Washington 

Koudan  A.  Mason  nr  Chestnut 

Boutiird  C.  178  Jessie 

Bovee  W.  H.  &  Co.  Contra  Costa,  13 
Bruadwa.v 

Caradine  S.  Mrs.  cor  Commercial  and 
East 

Cam  in  J.  Belvidere,  835  Broadway 

CarsetP.  636  Broadway 

Casey  Margaret,  32B  Second 

Cassman  J.  li.  406  Union 

Cole  W.  Dora  nr  Folsom 

Compostlno  Madame,  802  Washington 

Cards  H.  Jansen  nr  Lombard 

Cosely  L.  San  Francisco,  Folsom  nr 
Seventh 

Darrimon  L.  Bush  nr  Polk 

Dumas  H.  Mrs.  24  Post 

Duwand  Mrs.  832  Clay 

Easton  A.  J.  Easton's,  Presidio  Road 

Gincosta  A.  27  Commercial 

Girard  L.  335  Bush 

Gyer  H.  Ellis  nr  Hyde 

Huddleson  M.  1508"Stockton 

Kopp,  Mrs.  715  Dupont 

Leahy  M.  Mrs.  27  Ecker 

Lefevre  E.  Mrs.  Lombard  nr  Powell 

Lemaitre  F.  711  Vallejo 

Lepont  F.  Chestnut  nr  Stockton 

Leroux  A.  521  Filbert 

Lipski  E.  Mason  nr  Clay 

Loewcnstein  J.  H.  911  Jackson 

Louis  C.  1504  Stockton 

May  S.  Grove  nr  Bryant 

Miller  <fc  Cutter,  What  Cheer,  What 
Cheer  House 

Neumann  G.  i!c  Co.,  Chelsea,  435  Bran- 
nan,  office  American  Exchange 

Petit  C.  Bush  nr  Devisidero 

Pinkney  W.  J.  58  Clav 

Rhinehart  S.  Mrs.  109  First 

Staats  J.  209  Prospect  Pl;ice 

Thompson  W.  O.  Excelsior,  646  Com- 
mercial 

Willis  John,  Russ  House,  217  Blont- 
gomery 

Zt)ttE.  Mrs.  611  California 

Leather  Dealers. 
COX,  WILLCUTT  &  CO.  422  Battery 

(see  advertisement  p.  Ixviii) 
Delabigne  J.  B.  323  Clay 
Uein  J.  G.  &  Son,  >JE  cor  Washington 

and  Battery 
IN(i    ANDREW    D.    322  Washington 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxxi) 
Knapp,  Burrell  it  Co.  310  Washington 
McGlynn  1).  C.  cor  Battery  and  Wash 
Schumacher  A.  634  Clay 
Week  L.  E.  ct  Co.  318  California 
Wood  S.  A.  (importer)  212  California 
[See  Boots  and  Shoes;  Tanners.] 

Leg.     Artificial. 
Jewett  J.  (Palmer's)  54  Clay 

Libraries.     Circulating. 
Payot  H.  (foreign)  640  Washington 
Stratman  John,  NE  cor  Wash  and  San 
[See  Literary  Institutions— Appendix.] 

Lime  and  Cement. 

Adams  Samuel,  cor  Market  and  Main 
Davis  &  Jordan,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Washington 
Hanna  J.  215  Clay 
Webb  H.  &  Co.  corner  Sacramento  and 

Davis 


Liquors.     Importers  and  Wholesale. 

♦Ale  and  Porter. 
Altschul  L.  tt  Co.  723  Sansom 
BALDWIN  A.  R.  A  CO.  219  Front  (see 

advertisement  p.  Ivii) 
♦Barry  <fe  Patten,  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Belden  &  Co.  413  Washington 
Berreyesa  J.  S.  716  Commercial 
Boge  &,  Kroger,  1130  Dupont 
Bradshaw  &  Co.  NE  cor  Cal  and  San 
Hrickwcdel  fienry  <t  Co.  208  Front 
Burke  ite  Brody,  118  Jackson 
Cahill  &  McElroy,  SE  cor  Bush  and 

Kearny 
Cahn  A.  *  Co.  2C5  California 
Carroll  John,  305  and  307  Front 
Castera  it  Lacour,  540  Washington 
Chauche  A.  G.  809  Montgomery 
Daneri  F.  .fe  Co.  421  and  423  Jackson 
Deney  &  Vorhe,  623  Sansom 
De  Rutte  E.  431  B.ittery 
DICKSON,  DE  WOLF  &  CO.  410  Bat 
Dolheguv  B.  507  Front 
Drinkhousc  J.  A.  \'.  Co.  228  Front 
Dubedat  E.  809  Montgomery 
Edwards  C.J.  NE  cor  San  and  Jackson 
♦Eggers  ct  Co.  2l(l  California 
Kargo  cfe  ('o.  214  and  216  Front 
Favre  &  Mendesolle,  434  Jackson 
Fenkhausen  A.  308  Kearny 
Flanagan  J.  it  Co.  421  Front 
Fox  .t  Porter,  527  Clav 
Frisch  J.  G.  .t  Co.  413  Clav 
Funkenstein  J.  <k  Co.  323  California 
Gale  A.  B.  404  Front 
♦Gibb  D.  &  Co.  cor  Front  and  Vallejo 
Hill  M.  M.  512  Buttery 
Horan  J.  C.  &  Co.  415  Front 
Hom  &  Co.  309  Front 
Hotalinp  A.  P.  &  Co.  NE  cor  Sansom 

and  Jackson 
Howard,  Goewev  <fe  Co.  409  Front 
Hunter,  Wand  i;  Co.  612  Front 
Irwin  J.  30  Montgoniery  •• 

Jacobs  N.  B.  &  Co.  423  Front 
Kelly  &  Engan,  604  Battery 
Larco  N.  432  Jackson 
Laviosa.  Marengo  <fc  Co.  428  Jackson 
Loewe  Bros.  438  Jackson 
♦Lumlev  G.  1024  Battery 
MARTIN  E.  ct  CO.  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Merch  (see  adv.  p.  xxxii) 
Maurv  P.  jr.  7Ul  Sansom 
May  P.  725  Clav 
McAran  &  Cody,  126  California 
♦McDonald  C.  E.  S.  113  LeidesdorfT 
Meinecke  C.  215  Front 
Melville  John,  422  California 
Meim  J.  H.  529  Clay 
Jlercado  A  Scully,  506  Jackson 
Millou  &  Co.  621  Sansom 
Mills  L.  R.  510  Kearny 
Mitchell  R.  .t  Co.  230' Front 
Jlonro  P.  1522  Stockton 
Jlorrison  ii  Brvant,  423  Battery 
O'Connor  M.  605  Front 
PARKER  GEORGE  F.  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Mont  (see  adv.  p.  553) 
PATRICK  JAMES  &  CO.  ()I7  Battery 
Perrv  &  Leichlcr,  508  Battery 
Phelan  J.  616  Front 
Poursillie  A.  605  Sansom 
Futzraann  &  Locher(di3tillei-s)803  Bat 
Racouillat  L.  &  Co.  60.9  Sansom 
♦Richards  &  Co.  708  Sansom 
Riley  P.  &  Co.  519  Front 
Roach  &  Ford,  725  Sansom 
Roach  P.  A.  NW  cor  San  and  Jackson 
Sabatie  A.  E.  &■  Co.  617  Sansom 
Saulnier  &  Co.  719  Sansom 
Sbarboro  Bros.  608  Front 
Schroder  &  Co.  811  Montgomery 
Schultz  &  Von  Bergen,  612  and  614  San 
Smith  F.  A  Co.  414  Front 
SPEYER   MORKIS,   626  Washington 

(see  advertisement,  ]>.  Iwiii 
Str.ybing  C.  H.  212  Jackson 
Sullivan  «  Cashman,  SW  cor  Front 

and  Jackson 
Sweeny  M.  D.  907  Sansom 
I'raves"  Brothers  (French  brandies)  G04 

Front 
Turner,  Marsh  &  Osgood,  SE  cor  Front 

and  Commercial 
Van  Bergen  J.  .fe  Co.  524  Washington 
Webster  H.  &  Co.  410  Front 
Wormser  Bros.  SW  cor  Oal  and  Front 
[See  Wiucs.J 

Liquors.    Retail. 
Adam  &  May,  810  Montgoniery 


A.  Tt-OMATT  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Sooke. 


420 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Adam  T.  516  JIontKOmory 
Ailanii  C.  !II0  Kpariiy 
AdaTiis  ('.  404  Montgomery 
Ahiiow  L.  SW  cor  Howard  and  First 
Ahrcns  Henry,  SW  cor  Post  and  Kear- 
ny 
Alirens  &  lions,  N\V  cor  Howard  and 

Second 
AU)ernM.G41  rnrillc 
Algayaga  J.  l.'iOO  Dupont 
Anderson  .V  Co.  200  Jackson 
Adornctti  Giovanni  li.  727  Mont 
Andrzejowski   J.   W.  NVV  cor  Mont- 

l^umcry  and  Bush 
Anthos  .t  Kaufinann,  fiSO  Commercial 
Arp<  J.  SW  i-or  Hyde  and  Geary 
Aureau  L.  (ili)  Kearny 
Backcs  1'.  Dolores  nr  Sixteenth 
Badenhop  H.  Mission  nr  Twelftli 
Baiincl  J.  33  Sac  and  6  Broadway 
Balirs  A.  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 
Bailey  F.  10!)  Wasliington 
Balchen  I.  Jlrs.  cor  Beacli  and  Leav 
Baldman  A.  cor  (Jrcon  and  Mason 
Ballinger  P.  515  California 
Bambcr  W.  F.  721  Davis 
Bardet  &  Ducouret,  1029  Dtipont 
Barnard  W.  H.  I'ony  510  Kearny  and 

Branch  18  Sutter 
Enrra  E.  I.  cor  First  and  Minna 
Barrow  H.  NE  cor  Stock  and  Francisco 
Barry  &  Patten,  SE  cor  Blont  and  Sac 
Bart'C.  Miss,  607  Pacific 
Beck  P.  NE  cor  Mission  and  Bcale 
Beedc  B.  W.  412  Jackson 
Beez  A.  616  Pacitic 
Bell  T.  218  Clay 

Bening  G.  F.  SW  cor  Wash  and  East 
Besson  F.  530  Clay 
Biggs  iSt  Hersce,  San  Bruno  Road 
Bird  T.  160  First 
Bishop  H.  foot  of  Clay 
Bizard  E.  712  Market 
Blanken  P.  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Blohm  P.  42  Webb 
Blossom  J.  713  Pacific 
Blossom  W.  H.  323  Washington 
Bock  &  Hauser,  773  Clay 
Bockmann  H.  771  Howard 
Bogel  L.  220  Sutter 
Bogle  C.  H.  NW  cor  Powell  and  Eddy 
BuloT.  1328  Stockton 
Bolte  II.  643  Jackson 
Booken  J.  &  Bro.  813  Washington 
Bosclien  &  Boschcn,  SE  cor  Fifth  and 

Minna 
Bourjade  C.  638  Pacific 
Bovec  J.  S.,  E  s  Powell  bet  Francisco 

and  Bay 
Bow  M.  Mrs.  640  Pacific 
Braticevich  L.  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
Brauer  &  Co.  NE  cor  I'acific  and  San 
Brede  C.  Madam,  .')35  Broadway 
Brcdhotr  II.  423  East 
Brcdt  U.  1424  Stockton 
Brcniian  &  Uyder,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny 
Brewgon  J.  G.  750  Clay 

Brickwedcl  A.  D.  SW   cor  First  and 
M  arket 

P.rlckwedel  <fc  Co.  NE  cor  Clay  and 
Wavcrlv  Place 

Briody  &  Pardee,  60  First 

Broderick  D.  (widow)  51  Stevenson 

Bromer  <fc  I'.ro.  36G  Third 

Brommcr  .t  Co.  NW   cor   First  and 
Tehama 

Brooks  &  Schroder,  NE  cor  Powell  and 
Francisco 

Brower  A.   J.    NE  cor   Drumm   and 
■)ack=on 

Brown  C.  NE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Do- 
lores 

Brown  C.  P.  517  East 

Brown  J.  D.  112  First 

I'.rown  L.  l-iO  Stewart 

Browning  ,t  Fiiick,  UOODupont 

I'.ruiiings  &  Co.  cur  Third  and  Mission 

Brunjes  D.  42.^  Bush 

Brunjes  (i.  783  Harrison 

Bruns  it  Wilson,  SW  cor  Commercial 
and  Davis 

Bruns  F.  &,  Bro.  SW  cor  Folsom  and 
Spear 

Bruns  H.  525  East 

Bruns  N.  617  Davis 

Bryan  W.  222  Sansom 

Bryant  M.  (widow)  NW  cor  Ninth  and 
"  Mission 

Buchanan  H.  324  Commercial 

Buchanan  J.  .56!)  Howard 

Bugie  N.  605  Davis 


Buhrmelster  II.  Bincon  Point  Dock 
Buhsen  D.  727  Davis 
Bulger  M.  SW  cor  Davis  and  Sac 
Burmeister  A.  N  W  cor  Cal  and  Leav 
Burmeister  .t  Horning,  SE  cor  Mission 

and  Fremont 
Burmeister    C.   SW   cor  Mission  and 

Beale 
Burne  S.  Mrs.  OlO  Kearny 
Burnham  J.  200  Folsom 
Burnham  J.  Jl.  cor  Folsom  aud  Main 
Burns  At  Maguire,  Snug  612  Wash 
Burns  P.  NVV  cor  Geary  and  Devisidcro 
Butler  K.  B.  14  First 
Butt  P.  N.  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
Butenop  H.  625  Pacific 
Byrne  in  Castree,  NW  cor  Howard  and 

'I'wclfth 
Cahill  ct  McElroy,  SE  cor  Bush  and 

Kearny 
Caland  W.  Second  St.  Dry  Dock 
Callahan  M.  NE  cor  Drumni  and  Com 
Calnon  P.  101  First 

Campe  H.  NW  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Campe  J.  NE  cor  Folsom  and  First 
Caristie  R.,Ws  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
Carpenter  W.  II.  !I26  Kearny 
Carroll  D.,  E  s  Cemetery  Avenue  bet 

Sutter  and  Post 
Carroll  <fc  Bro.  NEcorMinna  and  Third 
Carteron  C.  4i8  Washington 
Carty  <\:  Williams.  2ll!l  Leidesdorfl' 
Ca.>-ey  M.  Mrs.  921  Kearny 
Case^-  JI.  Mrs.  533  Jackson 
Cavaye  A.  SE  cor  Stockton  and  St. 

Mark  Place 
Celerier  A.  1021  Dupont 
Chamberlin  J.  P.  113  Second 
Chaniprony  J.  B.  752  Market 
Chandler  &  Taylor,  Eureka  Theater 
Chevering  H.  9  Jackson 
Chielovich  A.  7  California 
Childs  it  Manly,  316  Pacific 
Christin  &  Pons,  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Pine 
Clark  W.  808  Kearny 
Cody  P.  J.  Now  Sari  Jos6  Road  4  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Colbert  E.  504  Davis 
Condon  W.  132  First 
Congress  S.  522  Montgomery 
Connolly  J.  junction  Market,  O'Far- 

rell,  and  Dupont 
Cook  B.  416  Washington 
Cook  E.  G.  A;  Co.  SE  cor  Second  and 

Jlinna 
Cooncv  *  Beirne,  417  Powell 
Corbett  D.  B.  SW  cor  O'FarrcU  and 

Mason 
Corbett  J.  412  California 
Cordes  A.  J.  F.  NE  cor  Pacific  aud 

Powell 
Cordes  C.  H.  &  Co.  NE  cor  Front  aud 

Pine 
Cordes  W.  Exchange  145  Stewart  pier 

12 
Cordevallier  J.  309  Broadway 
Craig  A.  142  >tewart 
Craig  W.  905  Dupont 
Cronin  J.  710  i'.attery 
Croskey  R.  SE  cor  Hayes  and  Franklin 
Curry  W.  609  Battery 
Dahmke  ,t  Co.  417  D.ivis 
Dainciart  C.  4  Sutter 
Dando  N.  940  Kearny 
Darcy  E.,  S  s   Folsom  bet  Main  and 

Spear 
Darycs   Richard,  Mechanic's  Own  21 

Fremont 
Davis  J.  A.  SW  cor  Powell  and  Filbert 
Dawson  S.  Mr-.  Dolores  op  Sixteenth 
Decker  II.  &  Co.  NW  cor  Bush  and 

Sansom 
Debus  F.  Mission  Exchange,  AJission 

Dolores 
Decker  J.  SE  cor  Bush  and  Cemetery 

Avenue 
Dellaau  M.  608  Jackson 
Dclafont  &  Pediina,  320  Clay 
Dellepiane   J.    NE   cor   Dupont   and 

Jackson 
Denmark  &,  Co.  NW  cor  Pacific  and 

Taylor 
Denny  B.,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Main  and 

Spear 
Desnm  J.  1204  Dupont 
Desprez  C.  724  Dupont 
Dicaud  J.  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Diederichsen  C.  540  Jackson 
Dietrich  J.  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Mason 
DiUmann  G.  F.  511  Pacific 


Dimmer  N.  811  Pacific 

Donahue  P.  417  Front 

Donaldson  J.  San  Bruno  Road 

Donaldson  T  P.  NE  cor  Pacific  and 
Stockton 

Donzelmann  <fc  Co.  411  Pine 

Donzelmann  J.  F.  NE  cor  California 
and  Prospect  Place 

Dorgan  W.  525  Mission 

Doscher  it;  Co.  138  Second 

Doscher  C.  NWcor  First  and  Steven- 
son 

Doscher  H.  II.  SW  cor  Seventh  and 
Brannan 

Doscher  J.  SE  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 

Doscher  J.  D.  734  Market 

Dowling  E.  NE  cor  Stock  and  Union 

Doyle  M.  J.  NE  cor  Hayes  aud  Van 
Ness  Avenue 

Doyle  T.  535  Sacramento 

Dreyer  it  Sieve  is,  cor  Clay  and  East 

Dris'coU  ife  Kohler,  526  Montponiery 

I>riscoll  J.  (widow)  510  Mission 

Droge  H.  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Front 

Droger  &  Wuhrmann,  SEcor  Pine  and 
Battery 

Drozer  D.  SE  cor  Battery  and  Filbert 

Drucker  E.  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Clay 

Drucker  J.  723  Jackson 

Druhc  J.  G.  NW  cor  Bush  and  Bat 

Druhe  J.  H.  1  Stewart 

Dublin  T.,  W  s  Powell  bet  Francisco 
and  Chestnut 

Duckert  &  Jewett,  SE  cor  .'■econd  and 
Mission 

DuftV  C.  .1.  915  Dupont 

Dulip  it.  Waddingtoii,  1133  Dupont 

Dumand  F.  622  I'acific 

Dumont  A.  Market  bet  Tracy  and  Do- 
lores 

Dunlafy  A.  115  Jackson 

Dunne  W.  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Leaven- 
worth 

Dunning  T.  3  Second 

Duveneck  C.  &  Co.  NW  cor  Mont  and 
Washington 

Earle  J.  H.  NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis 

Ebbinghausen  &  Co.  SE  cor  Brannan 
and  Ninth 

Edwards  .fe  Lynch,  SW  cor  Davis  and 
15roadwav 

EflTord  N.  C.  309  East 

Eggers  F.  1228  Dupont 

Eggei-s  J.  C.  <t  Co.  42  Ste\yart 

Ehlers  W.  SE  cor  Hinckley  and  Pinck- 
ney  Place 

Ehrichs  &  Co.  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Bat 

Eixner  J.  505  Kearny 

Ellis  <&  McCabe,  20  Anthony 

Ellis  M.  (widow)  119  Jackson 

Engelhardt  F.  B.  210  Stewart 

Ennen  11.  W.  sW  cor  California  and 
Drumni 

Ere  F.  821  Kearny 

Erickson  S.  O.  lO"  Jackson 

Evans  lE  Dufly,  Fireman's  Hull,  915 
Dupont 

Evans  J.  643  Pacific 

Evans  J.  R.  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Bat 

Everard  C.  216  Stewart 

Ewin  C.  Mrs.  1215  Dupont 

Expert  A.  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Leav- 
enworth 

Fagan  M.  (widow)  585  Market 

Fahrenkrog  W.  '^24  1  bird 

Farr  A.  Terminus,  foot  Third 

Farrant  C.  SW  cor  Ritch  and  Clary 

l''arrell    P.  E.  NW  cor  V^ileiieia  and 
Sixteenth 

Fechan  J.  NW  cor  First  and  Natoma 

Feeney  W.  SE  cor  Washington   and 
Dupont 

F"eldman  L.  218  Green 

Felgines  M.  NW  cor  Kearny  and  St. 
Mark  Place 

Fenkhaiisen  A.  30s  Kearny 

Fernicr  M.  45  Sacramento 

Ferriro  L.  SIC  cor  Drumni  and  Merch 

Finloy  <t  JluUins,  113  Leidesdorfi" 

Finn  lO.  626  Jackson 

Finn  P.  T.  SW  cor  Eighth  and  Howard 

Fitch  A  Wetherbee,  314  Montgomery 
Filler  E.  H.  SW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 

Flannigan  M.  Mrs.  724  Pacific 

Flint  &,  Cowen,   Custom  House  Ex- 
change, cor  Wash  mid  Battery 

Flood  &  O'Brien,  529  Washington 

Flynn  J.  227  Post 

Foga  F.  641  Pacific 

Foley  M.  N  W  cor  Stevenson  and  Ecker 

FraeH.  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Sac 

Francis  A.  Mrs.  327  Jackson 


BUSWliIili  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  aud  Friuters,  517  Clay  Street,  Soa  Fraucisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY 


421 


Frank  J.  308  Sansnin 

Fredericks  W.  S\V  cor   Battery  and 
Krondway 

Frisch  M.  W.'SE  cor  Mission  and  Fiftli 

Kriichtnieht  J.  200  Stewart 

Fuselier  J  SW  cor  Geary  and  Jones 

Gandolpho  A.  K    428  Montgomery 

Garcia  F.  718  Montgomery 

Gardner  M.  Mrs.  604  Jackson 

Gardnf-r  S.  765  Clay 

Garniniie  A   Hutaff,   SE  cor  Dupont 
and  CaliCnrnia 

Gartclmaim  D.  SW  cor  Jackson  and 
Dnimni 

Gasman  W.  J.,  S  s  Mission  bet  Eishtli 
and  Nintli 

Gately  J.  734  Broadway 

Gately  M.  NE  cor  Van  Ness  Avenue 
aiid  Haves 

Gatlieny   M.  Mrs.  NW  cor  Braiinan 
and  Ritch 

Gaussil  B.  GiGPacitic 

Gchrcls  W.  A.  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Mis- 
sion 

GeraRhtvB  NW  cor  Mason  and  Turk 

Gerken  V.  400  Union 

Gerwcs  A  Neydcn.  945  Dupont 

Giandonl  (!.  1402  Dupont 

Giavarn.v  1"-.  W  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 

Gibh  J.  Cosmo|)olltan,  617  Merchant 

Giblin  T.  SE  cor  Beale  and  Kulaom 

Giles  II.  H.  NW  corDupont  and  Pine 

Gill  O.  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Stewart 

Gilligan  T.,  E  s  Powell  bet  Francisco 
and  Bay 

Gilmour  T.  NE  cor  Laguna  and  Grove 

Gincosta  A.  27  Commei'cial 

Girzikowski  W.  NW  cor  Hinckley  and 
Pincknev  Place 

Gleason  P.  II.  514  Front 

Gliubetich  M.  6:!5  Davis 

Glusiog  P.   H.    junction  Market  and 
Ellis 

Gobener  H.  NW  cor  Third  and  Bran- 
nan 

Godfrey  J.  Mrs.  614  Broadw.iy 

Goldsmith  J.  G.  SW  cor  Market  and 
Stewart 

Goodman  <&  Duffy,  SE  cor  Kearny  and 
Washingtim 

Goodwin  M.  NE  cor  Mission  and  Third 

Gotze  <fe  Borchcrs,  NE  cor  California 
and  Kearny 

Gould  &  Co.  N  W  cor  Silver  and  Third 

Gould  &  Edgcrly,  18  Clay 

Grant  J.  SE  cor  California  and  Kearny 

Green  W.  134  First 

Green  W.  244  I  bird 

Gremke  H.  SW  cor  Davis  and  Clark 

Gribbin  &  Couphlan.  310  Market 

Grimm   C,  S  s  Pacilic  bet  Hyde  and 
Larkin 

Grimm,  F.  242  Fourth 

Grote  F.   SE  cor  Clay  and    Leaven- 
worth 

Guillcmin    J.  N.  207  Kearny  and  204 
Sutter 

Guntber  J.  1421  Dupont 

Gwalo  M.  637  Pacific 

Haack    A.    C.    SW    cor    Grove    and 
Franklin 

Haake  I.  C.  &  Co.  inO  Stewart 

Haase  F.  NK  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 

Hack  J.  633  Merchant 

Hacke  C.    NE    cor   Sacramento  and 
Waverlv  Place 

Hackett  .V,  Mavo,  2  Mission  St.  Wharf 

Hadler  ('.  NW  cor  Clay  and  Mason 

Hahn  W.  lOIB  Clay 

Hamm  M.  Mrs.  017  Kearny 

Hammond  J.  II.  828  Clav 

Hampshaw  W.  H.  315  Commercial 

Hampton  R.  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Jlinna 

Hanavan  P.  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Tehama 

Haney  W.  W.  NE  cor  Front  and  Sac- 
ramento 

Hannan  M.  Mrs.  607  California 
Hans  J.  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Green- 
wich 
Harjes  D.  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Fran- 
cisco 
Harjea  F.  SE   cor  Jones  and  Green- 
wich 
Harmes  H.  756  Folsom 
Harrigan  D.,  N  s  Pacifie  bet  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Harris  .1.  N.  432  California 
Harrison  &  Smith,  901  Dupont 
Harrison  T.  24  Stewart 
Hartman  C.  SW  cor  Dupont  and  St. 
Mark  Place 


Hartman  W.  203  Stewart 

Ilashagen  &  Schroder,  N.  W.  cor  Val- 

lejo  and  Stockton 
Hashagpn  J.   NW  cor   Stockton    and 

Broadway 
Ilashagen  M.'SW  cor  Sacramento  and 

Drunim 
Ilasshagen  J.  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Jack- 
son 
Hauck  <t  Marquard.  .541  Clay 
Hauscr  J.  C.  6:i7  Hroadway 
Ilavden  J.  G.  .552  Washington 
Ilayen  H.  135  Third 
Haves  P.  NE  cor  Union  and  Larkin 
Hazplquist  &  Co.  410  Clav 
Heath  A   Co.  NW  cor  California  and 

Sansom 
tieffler  (i.  646^  Pacific 
HeidhoflfH.  SW  cor  Sacramento  and 

Stockton 
Heimburg  K.  W.,  N  s  (irovc  bet  Octa- 

via  and  Laguna 
Ileinsobn  J.  NE  cor  Washington  and 

Davis 
Heinz  J.  1126  Dupont 
Hencke  W.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Washington 

and  Dupont 
Ilcncken  &  Bro.  SE  cor  A'allejo  and 

Powell 
Hermann  I.  SW  cor  William  and  Post 
Heuer  P.   SE  cor  Lombard  and  Jansen 
Hev  J-   &  Co.    NE   cor   Folsom  and 

Sixth 
Heyc  II.   &   Co.  NW  cor  Green  and 

Kearny 
Heye  H.  NE  cor  Lombard  and  Mason 
Hcyer  A.  500  Bryant 
Hildebrand  H.  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Sutter 
Hildebrandt  &  Knop,  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Briiadwny 
Hildebrandt  F.  2  California 
Hildebrandt  F.  550  Third 
Hildebrandt  J.  J.  917  Kearny 
Hillmers  A.  427  Kearnv 
Hinck  J.  H.  NW  cor  First  and  Jessie 
Hine  N.  M.  18  Sutter 
HobeA.  A.  NE  cor  Minna  and  Eighth 
Hobi  A.,  W  s  Jlission  nr  Alta 
Hodgkins  W.  SW  cor  Howard  andThird 
Hoffman  C.  SE  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Hogan  it  Dowling,  203  Jackson 
Hobndorf  <te  Lahin.ski,  322  Montgomery 
Holje  II.  SW  cor  Jackson  and  East 
Holje  J.  B.  4  Sacramento 
Holland  H.  540  Broadway 
Holland  Joseph  G.  621  Merchant 
Holm  T.  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Sutter 
Holmes  T.,  E  s  Cemetery  Avenue  bet 

Post  and  Sutter 
Holscher  &  Kau,  SE  cor   Eddy  and 

Ma- on 
Holtmier  H.  NE  cor  Filbert  and  Taylor 
Holtz  I,.  F.  NW  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Holtz  W.  JSl.  Co.  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Pacific 
Holtzhaver   H.   cor   Washington  and 

Kearny 
Hoppe  W.  814  Jackson 
Hopper  <fe  Steel,  Union  Hotel,  Plaza 
Houck  J.  N.  123  California 
Hubbard  J.  San  Bruno  Turnpike,  four 

miles  from  Cit.v  Hall 
Huber  <fc  Uhlig,  NW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Kearny 
Hug  J.  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Hughes  J.  14  Clay 
Humphrey  J.  NE  cor  Geary  and  Wil 

liam 
HutoflH.  230  Commercial 
Hyscti  J.  602  I'aciiic 
Iburg  W.  NW  cor  I'ine  and  Kearny 
Iraozgui  F.  636  Pacific 
Irwin  J.  30  Montgomery 
Isaacs  H.  I.  Mrs.  SE  cor  Sacramento 

and  ISattery 
Jackson  A.  M.  214  Commercial 
Jacobson  P.,  W  s  Mason  bet  Lombard 

and  Greenwich 
Jennings  I.  NW  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Jewett  A.  P.  cor  Natoma  and  Second 
Johnson  H.,  E  s  Waverly  Place  bet 

Washington  and  Cay 
Johnson  &,  Kruger,  NW  cor  Geary  and 

Mason 
Johnson  &  Henderson,  28  Clay 
Jones  T.  B.  28  Sacramento 
Joost  &  Mangels,  229  Minna 
.loost  Brcs.  SW  cor  Howard  and  Third 
Kabman  J.  G.  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Post 
Kane  T.  125  Fremont 


Kappke  H.  F.  SE  cor  Mason  and  Union 

Kavanugh  J.  230  First 

Keating  I*.  71  Stevenson 

Keating  M.J.  Ivy  (Jvten,  624  Merchant 

Keeier  S.  M.  22  Perry 

Keeley  J.  509  East 

Keenan  P.  683  JIarket 

Kelling  &  Meyer,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 
(ireen 

Kelly  E.  .533  Kearny 

Kellv  J.  NE  cor  Haves  and  Laguna 

Kellv  M.  (widow)  M  Natoma 

Kellv  M.  Ill  Jessie 

Kelly  T.  10  Kearnv 

Kell.v  Z.  SE  cor  First  and  Folsom 

Kennedv  B.  B.  NW  cor  Dupont  and 
Sutter 

Kennedv  M.  Miss,  525  Broadway 

R  enny  M.  Court  Exchange,  rear  City 
Hall 

Kennv  P.  SE  cor  Halleck  and  Leides- 
dorff 

Kennv  W.  714  :Market 

Kerr  .1.  W.  829  Kearny 

Kerr  W.  NW  cor  Battery  and  Valkjo 

Kessler  H.  1334  Dupont 

Keudle  J.  10  Broadwa.v 

Keuscher  F.  NE  cor  Stockton  and 
G  reen 

Kibbe  M.  516  Montgomery 

Kihimeyer  L.  NW  cor  Kearny  and 
Jackson 

Kingsburv  H.  58  Sacramento 
kinsler  M'.  J.  12  Battery 

Klaebe  S.  1009  Dupont 

Klein  J.  928  Kearny 

Klein  uros.  1032  Kearnv 

Klose  P.  H.  Dolores  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Knell  J.  603  California 
Knickman  C.  Mrs.  648  Pacific 
Knop  H.  SE  cor  Market  and  Beale 
Koaher  H.  722  Pacific 
Kohler  F.  D.  526  Montgomery 
Kohlmoos  C.  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Mis- 
sion 
Kohlmoos  H.  218  Fourth 
Kohn  H.  408  Folsom 
KoUer  J.  NW  cor  Virginia  and  Wash 
Koopman    H.   SW   cor  Franklin  and 

Austin 
Korten    B.    SW   cor  Greenwich  and 

Mason 
Koster  A.  NW  cor  Bdwy  and  Battery 
Koster  it  Co.  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Bat 
Koster  &  Co.  SE  cor  Third  and  Howard 
Koster  H.  NE  cor  Townsend  and  Crook 
Koster  &  Hencken.  719  Pacilic 
Kramer  &  Ohm,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Greenwich 
Kraus  F.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Kropfel  M.  819  Kearny 
Lal)l)e  L.  1208  Dupont 
Ladd  A.  W.  P.  Niantic  Hotel 
Lallemande  &  Gueillerain,  1017  Dupont 
Lammers  k  Lilientbal,  SE  cor  Filbert 

and  Hyde 
Lammers  M.  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Union 
Landers  E.  junction  Market  and  Geary 
Langford  T.  8  Washington 
Lankenau  F.  NE  cor  Ellis  and  Powell 
Lapouble  F.  104  Pacific 
Lauricella  K.  16  Washington 
Lavin  P.  cor  Battery  and  Broadway 
Lawrence  H.  92?  Kearny 
Lechel  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Wash 
Lemkau  &  Sahnke,  124  First 
L"Ermitage,  SW  cor  Market  and  Dolo- 

Leschall  J.  754  Wiishington 

Lessnev  R.  634  Jackson 

Levine  J.  SE  cor  Battery  and  Bdwy 

Levingston  L.  J.  SW  cor  Dupont  and 
Gearv 

Levy  J.  720  Montgomery 

Lewis  C.  26  Sacramento 

Lewis  M.  535  Kearny 

Liehenberg  C.  SE  cor  I?attery  and  Pac 

Lindsev  W.  Greenwich  E  Sansom 

Linen  J.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Bush 

Llewellyn  K.  1008  Pacific 

Loesch  J.  752  Washington 

Long  &  Co.  106  Stewart 

Loop  &,  Somers,  442  Second 

Loring  &  Sprague,  534  .Merchant 

Loring  &  WooUey,  SW  cor  Clay  and 
Tavlor 

Lnbin  &,  Wieland,  SW  cor  Powell  and 
Vallejo 

Luhmensen  W.  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Har- 
rison 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


422 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Luhrcs  <t   Atkinson,  NE  cor  Filbert 

and  Fillmore 
Luhrsen  F.  SW  cor  Siiiisom  and  Union 
Luhrscn  L.,  E  s  Eighth  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Lumlov  G.  lO-.M  Hnftcry 
Luttt inner.).  ti08  Clay 
Lynch  XI.  cor  Urnaihvay  and  Davis 
Madel  I*.  N'K  cor  JlissiJn  and  Stewart 
Macr  0.  SW  cor  I'ust  and  Taylor 
Manner  T.  817  Hroadwav 
Mav'rath  .t  Cnlian.  314  Bush 
iMalUiii  J.  fl'.'O  raiilic 
Mangels  1'.  cor  I'ine  and  Sansom 
Marich  E.  509  Davis 
Marlow  ,t   Goodwin,  NE  cor  Mission 

and  Third 
Maronev  J.,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh 
Marshall  &  Smith,  ".33  Howard 
Martens  cV:  Co.  42.5  Sansom 
Martens  *  Bro.  820  Stockton 
Martin  A.  114  First 
Martin  A  llorton,  545  Clay 
Martin  M.  NIC  ci^r  Pacific  and  Ilj'de 
Martin  1".  1021  Keaniv 
Martincourt  B.  1U08  Dupont 
Warx  ife  Stevens,   NW  cor  Stockton 

and  Ellis 
Mast  H.  Totreronr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Matthias  L.  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Green 
Mav  J.  H.  «15  Washington 
Mav  r.725Clav 
Mayer  S.  Mrs.  610  Pacific 
Mavrisch  E.  619  Kearnj- 
McCarthy  J.  315  Pine 
McCarthy  K.  Mrs.  628  Jackson 
McCaulcv  C.  425  Pacific 
McCormick.D.  C.  132  Montgomery 
McCully  J.  122  Second 
McDonald  J.  C.  NW  cor  Brannan  and 

Gilbert 
McDonald  W.    NW  cor    Pacific    and 

Powell 
McGoveni  P.  SE  cor  Market  and  Third 
McGuirk  &  Bro.  522  Market 
McKay  D.  42()  Davis 
McKay  it  Edmonilson,  612  Mont 
WcKehzie  &  Irvine,  716  Kearnv 
McKew  J.  33  Webb 
McKinley  U.  210  First 
McLane    A.,  N    s   Presidio    Road   nr 

Steiner 
McLaut;hlin  M.,  N  s  Presidio  Koad  nr 

Webster 
McLea  D.  534  California 
McXamce  M.  19  .Second 
McQuinn  M.  745  Market 
Mehan  W.  NE  cor  Koamy  and  Com 
Meet?,  it  Co.  SE  cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Mehrtens  A.  NE  cor  Filbert  and  Mason 
Mehrtens  II.    NE   cor   Brannan   and 

Ninth 
Meier  L.  II.  35  Stevenson 
Meierdierks  C.  N  W  cor  Post  and  Pow- 
ell 
Menant  L.  632  Kearny 
Menckhofl'it  Lemaire,  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Mission 
Meiidfs  1).  :)lll  C'ommercial 
Mcnke  A.  SW  cor  Cal  and  Quincy 
Menkc-  .t  (,'i>.  NE  cor  Battery  and  Com 
Wcnke  E.  SE  cor  Tavlor  and  .Sutter 
McnsinnJ.  6.17  Market 
Mentel  W.  NE  cor  Stock  and  Bdwy 
Mcrkelbach  W.  40!i  Kearny 
Mersing  it  LudorO",  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Merz  A.  NE  cor  Sac  and  Keam.v 
Mcrz  it  Schnabel,  SE  cor  Powell  and 

Sutter 
Meyer  F.  SE  cor  Market  and  Second 
Meyer  &  Jansen,  NW  cor  Francisco 

and  Midway 
Meyer  II.  II.  <t  Co.  706  Market 
Meyer  J.  II.  SW  cor  Pac  and  Drumm 
Meyer  Ij.  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Leav 
Meyer  L.  &  Co.  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Fremont 
Meyer  P.  N  W  cor  Folsom  and  Fremont 
Michaelis  it  Kodust.  238  Kearny 
Michaelscn  A.  NW  cor  Batteo'  and 

Jack.son 
Michaelson  F.  SW    cor  Jackson  and 

Davis 
Middlehoflf  G.  NW   cor   Laguna  and 

Grove 
Miller  A.  Mrs.  606  Pacific 
Miller. t  Co.  165 Jessie 
Miller  it  Finch,  305  Broadway 
Miller  .t  WItgen,  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Dupont 


Miller  J.  A.  529  Market 

Mitchell  I.  Mrs.  622  Commercial 

Slitchell  J.  609  Battery 

Jlohrniann  F.  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Kearnv 
Monalian  P.  106  First 
Monhan  J.  155  Howard 
Monje  A.  G.  5  Mission  St.  Wharf 
Monnich  it  Scluiltheis,  SW  cor  First 

and  Clementina 
Monro  P.  1522  Stockton 
Mooney  C.  NW  cor  Com  and  Kearny 
Morken  H.  F.  316  Pine 
Morris  J.  S.  43  Sacramento 
Morrisey  P.  H.  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Te- 
hama 
Moser  F.,  W  s  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
Moses  E.  Mrs.  (colored)  716  Pacific 
Motteler  A  Batteaux,  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  St.  Mark 
Montrey  J.  311  East 
Much  N.  .527  Broadway 
Muhlenbrink  W.  SE  cor  Taylor  and 

Post 
Mulcahy  T.  227  Bush 
Mulloy  J.  NW  cor  Bdwy  and  Davis 
Multner  F.  Tehama  House 
Murphy  M.  C.  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and 

First  Avenue 
Myers  H.  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 
Myers  J.  226  Montgomery 
Myers  S.  332  Montgomery 
Nacke  J.  R.  622J  Mission 
Nelson  H.  524  Pacific 
Neullens  G.  B.  &  Co.  811  Dupont 
Neumann  L.  SW   cor   O'Farrell  and 

Stockton 
Neunafer  &  Co.  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Beale 
Nichols  W.  M.  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Francisco 
Nobman  C.  &  Co.  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Bush 
Nobmann  J.,  N  s  Francisco  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Noel  F.,  S  s  Laguna  bet  Hayes  and 

Grove 
Nolan  JI.  81  Stevenson 
Nolan  P.  22  Sacramento 
Noltemeyer  F.  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Vallejo 
Nolting  J.  C.  A.  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Washington 
Nunan  M.  SW  cor  Riteh  and  Bryant 
Nutz  S.  Mrs.  1007  Kearny 
Obenauer  J.  .524  ValUjo 
O'Brien  M.  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Stew- 
art 
O'Brien  M.  SAV  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo 
O'Connor  J.  SW  cor  Third  and  Steven- 
son 
O'Donahue  P.  SE  cor  Third  and  Minna 
O'Donald  J.  512  Front 
O'Donnell  J.  SE  cor  Oregon  and  Front 
Ogle  &  Schriefer,  1.55  Natoma 
Ohlandt   &  Bro.  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Powell 
O'Kecfe  D.  NEcor  Market  and  Dupont 
Olson  J.  E.  5  California 
O'NpII  C.  702  P.icific 
1  O'NeilM.  J.  312  Jackson 
•  O'Reilly  W.  R.  .336  Montgomery 
O'Rourke  B.,  N  s  Bush  bet  Pierce  and 

Scott 
Orr  W.  H.  NW  cor  First  and  Howard 
Ortmann  J.  F.  815  Jackson 
Osborn  J.  B.  Js,  Co.,  W  s  Drumm  nr 

Pacific 
Osmer  G.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Market  and 

East 
Osmer  Geo.  &  Co.  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Stewart 
Palmer  G.  W.  SW  cor  Com  and  Bat 
PARKER  G.  F.  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Wash  (see  adv.  p.  5.53) 
Parker  it  Goldsmith,  cor  Market  and 

East 
Penfold  C.  221  Bush 
Perrier  &.  Betaux.  206  Third 
Peter  D.  613  Sansom 
Peters  &  Co.  SW  cor  Clara  and  Berry 
Peters  H.  NW  cor  Kearnv  and  Pacific 
Peterson  it  Johnson,  SW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Leavenworth 
Petersen  C.  10  Sacramento 
Peterson  L.  536  East 
Peterson  P.  NE  cor  East  and  Wash 
Phair  E.  Mrs.  NE  cor  Pac  and  Larkln 
Phlllcbrown  P.  .523  East 
Plerralo  P.  932  Kearny 
Pierson  C.  Mrs.  509  Jackson 


Piersala  P.,  E  s  Leidesdorff  nr  Sac 

Piper  it  Drucker,  624  Mission 

Piper  J.  SW  cor  Howard  and  Second 

Plagcmann  J.  F.  41  Third 

Plath  H.  421  Union 

Pohlker  J.  H.  NE  cor  Folsom  and 
Fourth 

Pohlker  T.  H.  253  Fourth 

Pope  it  Bruns,  cor  Presidio  Road  and 
Van  Ness  Avenue 

Pope  C.  foot  Fillmore 

Porter  &  Collins,  605  Commercial 

Poster  P.  133  Fourth 

Potter  E.  Mrs.  917  Kearny 

Potter  M.  Mrs.  912  Ke:  rriy 

Powers  J.  C.  NW  cor  Union  and  Hyde 

Powers  P.  C.  266  Third 

Puckhaber  J.  NW^  cor  Market  and  Post 

Quinn  Arthur,  National  Hall,  Mission 
Dolores 

Quinn  J.  F.  610  Clay 

Quinn  P.  R.  junction  Market  and  Sut- 
ter 

Ranken  it  Benard,  SW  cor  Howard 
and  Fourth 

Ranow  M.  (widow)  1212  Dupont 

Ratlitf  H.  SW  cor  Oavis  and  Pacific 

Raye  M.  Mrs.  513  Kearny 

Reeckman  A.  SW  corner  Clark  and 
Drumm 

Reed  &  Hess,  W  s  Brenham  Place 

Ree-e  G.  NW  cor  Powell  and  Wash 

Reillv  E.  101  First 

Reimers  C.  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Dupont 

Reinick  P.  1126  Dupont 

Renault  C.  615  Pacific 

Resing  &  Tangeman,  764  Clay 

Resmondo  A.  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 

RiceR.  K.  114  Sutter 

Richardson  J.  NE  cor  Front  and  Pac 

Richet  E.  (widow)  E  s  Valencia  bet 
Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Richard  J.  San  Bruno  Road  5  miles 
from  Plaza 

Rigollet  B.  13  Third 

Riley  C.  314  Clay 

Riley  F.  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Sac 

King  M.  (widow)  1.56  First 

Ring  P.  N  W  cor  Powell  and  Francisco 

Ring  R.  1'28  First 

Rispand  J.  6(4  Pacific 

liitt  H.  643  Pacific 

Roach  E.  421  Calilbrnia 

Robert  J.  1214  Stockton 

Robinctt  it  Linn,  NE  cor  Washington 
and  Kearny 

Robinson  .t  Addison.  Oriental  Hotel 

Rodman  W.  G.  SW  cor  Third  and  Har- 
rison 

Roeben  G.  643  Jackson 

Roes  it  ]5evcrsen,  570  Mission 

Roles  W.  38  Sutter 

Roskamp  F.  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 

Rosseter  J.  H.  SW  cor  Third  and  Mar- 
ket 

Russell  G.  SE  cor  .Tackson  and  Bat 

Rui-sell  W.  531  Jackson 

Rutcopp  S.  Mrs.  538  Jackson 

Ryan  J.,  S  s  Pac  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Ryan  M.  214  Washington 

Ryan  P.  A.  cor  Third  and  Howard 

Saeron  A.  5  Market 

Santiff  <t  Bro.  SW  cor  Howard  and 
Fifth 

Santini  C.  (widow)  812  Kearny 

Sawin  J.  534  Commercial 

Sawyer  S.  206  Stewart 

Scanlin  it  Bruns,  SW  cor  Market  and 
Second 

Scanlin  it  Doscher,  NW  cor  Bush  and 
Jones 

Schedel  G.  34  Jessie 

Scheper  C.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 

Schepcr  J.  H.  NE  cor  Clav  and  Larkin 

Schilling  &  Co.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 

Schmedes  it  Schultz,  (i42  Jackson 

Schmidt  J.  T.  N  W  cor  Mont  and  Pac 

Sehmldt  &  Co.  NW  cor  Fourth  and 
Brannan 

Schmit  it  Gartelman,  NW  cor  Mason 
and  Union 

Schniitt  H.  706  Market 

Schroder  &  Gerken,  NW  cor  Fifth  and 
Stevenson 

Schroder  F.  SE  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 

Schroder  H.  SW  cor  Bat  and  Union 

Schroder  H.  330  Vallejo 

Schultzc  W.  500  First 

Schultzc  W.  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Geary 

Schumacher  F.  44  Stewart 

Schuman  W.  NW  corner  Fourth  and 
Minna 


BUS'WELIi  &  CO.,  Printers,  Book  Binders,  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


423 


Scliwabel  E.  SE  cor  Powell  and  Sutter 
Schwartz  &  Winkler,  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Montgomery 
Schwartz  D.  NE  cor  Kearny  and  St. 

Charles 
Schwartz  W.  791  Fotsom 
Schwarze  i;  Co.  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Geary 
Schwese'rle  J.  634  Commercial 
Seegelkin  R.  NE  cor  navis  and  Com 
Seigmendt  E.  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Jack- 
son 
Selig  A.  <fcIiro.  SE  corMinna  and  Jane 
Shear  C.  H.  Five  Mile  House 
Shear  W.  SW  cor  Mission  and  Six- 
teenth 
Sheehan  T.  208i  Pacific 
Sheridan  C.  (widow)  .'56  Stevenson 
Shields  F.  Occidental  Hotel 
Shuttler  H.  nr  ISraiiiiiin  St.  Bridge 
Sicbe  &  Ilurficnd,  1442  Stockton 
Siebe  &  McClosky,  S\V  cor  Powell  and 

Francisco 
Siebe  &  Bro.  SW  cor  Stock  and  Pac 
Siedenbiirg  H.  .^20  Broadway 
Siedenhurg  H.  520  Vallejo 
Siegfried  ife  Japp,  NW  cor  Dolores  and 

Fifteenth 
Sinii  P.  NE  cor  Drumm  and  Merchant 
Sinkwitz  W.  814  Kearnv 
Smith  &  Dormer,  7(18  Market 
Smith  G.  (colored)  917  Washington 
Smith  H.  SW  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Smith  Hezekiah,  .')40  Merchant 
Smith  J.  16  Clay 
Smith  M.  Mrs.  525  Jackson 
Smith  W.  NW  cor  Harrison  and  Ritch 
Smith  W.  C.  junction  Market  and  San- 
son! 
Sneider  &  Hortsmann,  647  Pacific 
Sommer  C.  SK  cor  Sixth  and  Natoma 
Sonnenberg  L.  R.  16  Kearny 
Spear  S.  905  Battery 
Speed  &  Martin,  529  Washington 
Spruegel  C.  621  California 
Squarza  V.  120  Leidcsdorff 
Stadtfeldt  &  Heyer,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Keaniy 
Staffani  &  Formosa,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Drumm 
Stark  J.  Mrs.  NE  cor  Eighth  and  Fol- 

som 
Stand  &  Kleinschroth,  300  Kearny 
Steffens  D.  SE  cor  Main  and  Fol.som 
Stockier  I.  E.  SE  cor  Cal  and  Sansom 
Steffens  A  Co.  S  W  cor  Dupont  and  Har- 
lan Place 
Stege  &  Risbesehlc,  NW  cor  Green- 
wich and  Jansen 
Steinhoff  H.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Bush  and 

Trinity 
Stevenson  &■  Cunningham,  313  Mont 
Stewart  C.  A.  junc  Market  and  Post 
Stokes  \V.  C.  314  Sansom 
Stone  I.    NW  cor  Cemetery  Avenue 

and  Geary 
Stoppelkamp  A.  H.  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Union 
Storm  C.  it  Co.  515  Clay 
Stott  C.  (widow)  427  Pacific 
Stroecker  H.  H.  W.  SW  cor  Pacific 

and  Drumm 
Swordstrcam  E.  J.  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Louisa 
Tate  R.  H.  913  Washington 
Tavlor  J.  SW  cor  Cal  and  Kearny 
Tavlor  J.  52  Tliird 
Teiman  L.  1021  Dupont 
Then  15.  SW  cor  Cal  and  Kearny 
Thogode  &  Sierners,  SE  cor  Geary  and 

William 
Thomford  &■  Kein,  NW  cor  PowcU  and 

Filbert 
Thompson  A.  Dolores  op  Sixteenth 
Thomsen  W.  SW  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Thomson  M.  21  Pacific 
Thome  &  Co.,  S  s  Oregon  nr  Battery 
Ticela  E.  Mrs.  728  Pacific 
Tiedemann  J.  H.  NW  cor  Rousch  and 

Folsoin 
Tlerney  J.  211  Sansom 
Tietgeh  D.  219  Fourth 
Tietgen  H.  NE  cor  Pine  and  St.  Mary 
Tittel  C.  SW  cor  Bush  and  Clara 
Torrey  J.  C.  624  Jackson 
Train  G.  627  Pacific 
Triber  F.  27  Second 
Trobock  N.  416  Davis 
Tumsuden  H.  NE  cor  Cal  and  Davis 
Underbill  W.  A.  foot  Meiggs'  Wharf 
VanDehsen  G.  162  Jessie 
Van  de  Putte  &  Gruaz,  116  Stewart 


Van  Hadeln  J.  NE  cor  Powell   and 

Green 
Van  Staden  J.  SW  cor  Ritch  and  Bran- 
nan 
Vandewater  W.  H.  723  Montgomery 
Vichen  R.  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Vigneaud  H.  130  Third 
Vollers  H.  S  VV  cor  Dupont  and  Stock- 
ton Place 
VoUmer  &  Bro.  120  Second 
VoUmer  J.  SE  cor  Sac  and  Davis 
■Von   Borstel  II.   NW  cor  Sutter  and 

Trinity 
Von  Der  jleden  F.  E.  422  California 
Von  Glalm  C.  126  Natoma 
Von  Glahn  H.   SE  cor  Harrison  and 

Beale 
Von  Glalm  J.  225  Sutter 
Von  Senden  D.  G.,  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Sixtli  and  Scventli 
Vorrath  H.,  SE  cor  Taylor  and  O'Far- 

rell 
Wade  P.  525  Market 
Wagner  F.  1232  Dupont 
Wainwright  W.  219  California 
Waldenberger  C.  J.  411  Sacramento 
Walsh  M.  51  Everett 
Walter  &  Co.  523  Pacific 
Walter*  Co.  38  Ritch 
Walter  F.  Old  San  Jose  Road 
Waiter  J.  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Walters  J.  J.  SE  cov  Folsom  and  Ritch 
Warlet  W.  106  Pacific 
Warneke  &  Co.  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Sacramento 
Warner  A.  NW  cor  Lumber  and  Fran- 
cisco 
Waterman  J.  G.  NW  cor  Sixth  and 

Folsom 
Weber  T.  H.  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Mason 
Weinmann  J.  NE  cor  Kcirny  and  Pine 
Weisenborn  F.  Presidio  House 
Welch  J.  H.,  N  .s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Welling  C.  G.  NE  cor  Pac  and  Kearny 
Welsh  E.  J.  SE  cor  Greenwich  and 

Gough 
Wcndt  H.  NE  cor  Third  and  Folsom 
Welsh  M.  130  Pacific 
Wessling  H.  cor  Jones  and  Lewis  Place 
Wesstett  W.  820  Battery 
Whalen  E.  Mrs.  642  Pacific 
Whalen  J.  junction  Hayes  and  Market 

Street  Rail  Road 
Whipflcr  J.  505  Pacific 
Whitmeyer  G.  614  Jackson 
Whitney  M.  A.  (widow)  323  Jackson 
Whitney  N.  J.  524  Montgomery 
Wieiand  C.  NEcorMarket  and  Kearnv 
Wilbern  H.  NW  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Williams  &,  Guthrie,  429  Montgomery 
Williams  J.  609  Battery 
Williamson    D.    NW    cor   Third    and 

Townsend 
Williamson  J.  519  East 
Williamson  L.  Mrs.  636  Jackson 
Wilson  M.  A.  (widow)  308  Pacific 
Wilson  P.  A.  NW  cor  Davis  and  Jack- 
son 
Winckelmann  H.  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

O'Farrell 
Wishhuses  D.  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Witgen  R.  600  Broadway 
Wohlters  W.  29  Clementina 
Wolbern  &  Meyer,  743  Broadway 
Wolbern  J.  D.  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

'Gearv 
Wolcott  J.  L.  NW  cor  Bush  and  Taylor 
Woltenberger  C.  533  California 
Wrede  D.  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter 
Wrede  G.  NW  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Wreden  C.  NE  cor  Market  and  Mason 
Wulzcn  <fe  Bro.  NW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Wynne  W.  352  Third 
Young  M.  24  Jackson 
Zahn  H.  823  Vallejo 
Zimmerman  L.  NW  cor  Hinckley  and 

Pinckney  Place 
Zimmerman    S.    SE   cor   Sutter   and 
Kearny 

Lithographers. 

Baker  G.  H.  522  Montgomery 

Britton  &  Co.  NE  cor  Com  and  Mont 

Butler  B.  F.  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 
California 

De  Montpreville  C.  cor  Montgomery 
and  Jackson 

Drouaiilet  G.  (label)  NE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Kearnv 

Fishbourne  R.  W  529  Clay 

KuchelC.  C.  543  Clay 

Moody  E.  617  Clay 


Nagel  L.  529  Clay 

Phelan  M.  J.  36  Metropolitan  Block 

Locksmiths. 

Blen  Jos.  322  Commercial 
Browning  &,  Finck,  834  Kearny 
Dorr  E.  A..  W.  616  Jackson 
FleischelC.  34  Sutter 
GALLAGHER   &    WEED,    125    First 

(see  advertisement,  p.  543) 
Grussel  F.  425  Kearny,  rear 
Harris  W.  208  Leidcsdorff 
KENNEDY  L.  W.  (importer)  corPir.e 

and  Sansom 
Marvvcdel  &.  Otto,  329  Bush 
Naumann  E.  228  Commercial 
O'Neal  D.  318  Jackson 
Pfeifler  J.  W.  7.59  Clay 
Rice  Z.  213  Third 
Sackman  F.  77  Fourth 
Serrurier  J.  421  Kearny 
Severin  T.  .524  Kearny 
Stoughtenbourg  I.  108  Kcamy 
TrieberC.  306  Battery 
Weichhart  J.  22  Fremont 

[See  Bell  Hangers  and  Safes.] 

Lodgings. 

Alton  J.  L.  (widow)  1020  Stockton 
Anderson  F.  Mrs.  828  Sacramento 
Babcock  A.  Mrs.  cor  Washington  and 

Dupont 
Baldwin  M.  Mrs.  812  Sacramento 
Ballard  C.  cor  Leidesdorft'  and  Com 
Barnes  M.  Mrs.  14  Stewart 
Barry  II.  J.  Mrs.  200  Stockton 
Bell  P.  14  Sansom 
Bellanger  C.  736  Pacific 
Bird  I.  Mrs.  536  Washington 
Bloomer  T.  Mrs.  421  Dupont 
Bolduc  F.  732  Pacific 
Bradshaw  M.  (widow)  15  Geary 
Buster  M.  Mrs.  130  Montgomery 
Butler  S.  S.  511  Washington 
Campbell  J.  214  First 
Campe  A.  639  Jackson 
Carlton  H.  C.  327  Bush 
Charpiot  Madam,  SE  cor  Dupont  and 

Jackson 
Chavon  E.  Mrs.  SW  cor  Cal  and  San 
Child  A.  Mrs.  608  Market 
Chittenden  L.  W.  Jlrs.  408  Market 
Church  W.  A.  636  Commercial 
Clarlssv  V.  Mrs.  745  Clay 
Clark  E.  (widow)  815  Dupont 
Cook  J.  Mrs.  6  Sansom 
Cook  L.  SW  cor  Market  and  Third 
Cooper  G.  (widow)  515  Pine 
Crowley  E.  516  iMission 
Cummings  A.  M.  17  Third 
Delay  M.  1114  Stockton 
De  P'rcfontaine  M.  (widow)  408  Dupont 
Doherty  M.  Mrs.  826  Sacramento 
Dougherty  E.  E.  Mrs.  hi  Minna 
Douglass  A.  (widow)  120  Post 
DufiV  J.  l(l6jCiav 
Elitch  J.  327  Kearnv 
Falkenburg  H.  721  Market 
Farrell  J.  J.  .539Market 
Fitzgerald  G.  815  Kearny 
Fleurv  D.  Mrs.  921  Stockton 
Foa  f.  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
Fosberry  A.  (widow)  730  Kearny 
Gallagher  A.  Miss,  707  Mission 
Gallagher  A.  Miss,  564  Mission 
Gannon  T.  34  Webb 
Garategny  M.  (widow)  214  Sansom 
Gately  J.  32  Jackson 
Gay  A.  408  Pacific 
Gibbons  B.  Jlrs.  515  Sacramento 
Girod  J.  809  Clay 
Glenn  M.  (widow)  79  Jessie 
Goodman  K.  Miss,  7  Third 
Grattan  M.  (widow)  18  Minna 
Green  W.  711  Pacitic 
Grelley  V.  M'lle,  734  Montgomery 
Griftln"  M.  Miss,  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Guvot  C.  Mrs.  814  Sacramento 
Hagan  M.  E.  Mrs.  1009  Powell 
Hammersmith  S.  P.elden  Block   and 

Stevenson  House 
Hannah  H.  (widow)  105  Jessie 
Hathaway  J.  Mrs.  569  Mission 
HegemanL.  H.  Mrs.  214  Powell 
Hindlein  V.  Mrs.  231  Sutter 
Hogan  K.  (widow)  667  Market 
Hollmiok  L.  E.  51  rs.  1016  Stockton 
Horber  J.,  S  s  Summer  nr  Mont 
Hosmer  E.  Mrs.  .522  California 
Hottandorf  P.  nr  Pacific  Glass  Works 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday  School  Books. 


424 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY 


llowos  E.  F.  5'i.i  Commercial 
IIowrBii  N.  WIS  Kp.irny 
Huilson  C.  Mix.  122  Koamv 
Hu(;tips  .AI,  ,1.  Mis-.  IS  Kckcr 
IIutcliis.,M  W.  711  Stockton 
.James  (».  M  i-<.  Ii2!i  Clay 
JohTistcii  .1.  70S  MdiitfroniPry 
Jones  M.  Mrs.  icohjreii)  (i  Koss 
Kabloii  Jl.  (Widow)  1  l$aplev  Place 
Kallahiin  \V.  ,1.  r,^!  Market 
Kasson  .\.  Mrs.  1(114  Stockton 
Kcet'cr  I'.arhara,  U'JIi  Stockton 
Keniiedv  K.  .Mrs.  I(i0(>  Clay 
KeiiTiedv  !•".  '.'(i  .Jessie 
Keotih  M.  10  Anthoiiv 
Liiinpiiiaii  S.  :\lrs.  41.'i  Market 
Lechard  L   (widow)  8  Kearny 
Lclaiul  S.  A.  Mrs.  014  CailCornia 
Lewis  h.  .lO.'  liusli 
Liim  K.  Mrs.  12  Moiituomcry 
LippertM.  Mrs.  Iflll  Kearny 
Littleton  A.  (widow)  108  Dupont 
Lopez  A.  S.  62!l  Vallejo 
Lorqiiin  Mme.  626  (Jalilornia 
Lykins  .1.  E.  110  Kearny 
Mnckie  C.  (widow)  177  Minna 
Macuire  E.  Mrs.  520 Mission 
Maiin  C.  N.  Mrs.  21S  IJush 
MaHRC  .\.  Mrs.  }JE  cor  Jackson  and 

Kearny 
McDonald  C.  (widow)  118  Geary 
McErlein  P.  414  Pacific 
McGann  J.  108  VVashingt'm 
Milbourne  L.  Mrs.  612  California 
Mitchell  F.  21  Stevenson 
Moeller  V.  (widow)  828  Washington 
Moncypenny  C.  13h  Natoma 
Moore,  J.  Mrs.  81  .Stevenson 
Mordecai  A.  (widow)  62  First 
Mowry  N.  T5.  Mrs.  28  Sansom 
Mullen  B.  Miss,  633  California 
Neal  R.  (widow^l  748  Market 
Nichcilsiin  M.  A.  Mrs.  St.  John  House, 

639  Clav 
O'Connell  M.  Jlrs.  <fc  Kenavan  K.  M. 

Mi.'ss,  ,54.')  Market 
Palm  E.  63.')  Broadwav 
Parker  D.  Mrs.  .522  California 
Pfluegcr  J.  .5.51  Market 
Pierce  E.  \V.  Mrs.  51s  California 
Potter  J.  (widow)  22  Kearny 
Poulet  P.  ,540  Washington 
Prav  M.  F.  (widow)  574  Mission 
Reddv  J.  304  Pacific 
Rice  M.  (w  idow)  .530  Bush 
Kiley  S.  ( widi.w)  lUW  Powell 
Ritzrow  M.  E.  Mrs.  622  Commercial 
Rogers  M.  A.  B.  1024  Stockton 
Salisbury  A.  C.  Jlrs.  608  Bush 
Sanders  H.  (widow)  6  Sutter 
Sartoreus  ('.  (widow)  445  Bush 
.Schaap  W.  726  I'iicidc 
Schroder  .V  I'allce,  1121  Battery 
Rchrneder.r.  7  Wasliington 
Schwartz  .M.  Mrs.  .54(1  Calirornia 
Scully  M.  (widowl  4li5  KiMvnv 
Shaw  A.  M.  (widi'W)  20  Natoma 
Shcehan  D..  W  s  Kdurtli  nr  Market 
Sikfs  U.  Mrs.  22  Dupont 
Smith  H.  A.  Mrs.  HIO  Clay 
Smith  J.  L.  Mrs.  226  Sansom 
Smith  h.  A.  (wido%\)52  Second 
Smith  M.  Mrs.  I1I7  Pacific 
Smith  S.  Miss,  100  Montgomery 
Sproaf  K.  Mrs.  >iE  cor  Front  and  Sac- 
ramento 
Stackler  W.  420  Bu.sh 
Stannage  L.  217  Third 
Stewart  C.  Mr.<.  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Stratton  E.  (widow). 520  Pine 
Swett  K.  H.  (widow)  22  Sansom 
Talbot  A.  260  Stevenson 
Taylor  1).  Mrs.  SW  cor  Pine  and  Du- 
pont 
Taylor  E.  Mrs.  902  Sacramento 
Thoburn  II.  T.  (widow)  NE  cor  Mont 

and  Sutter 
Thomas  M.  T,  Miss,  NE  cor  Market 

and  Kearny 
Thompson  JI.  (widow)  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Post 
Twiggs  S.  ^:rs.  834  Clay 
Valentine  I.  Mrs.  820  Dupont 
Van  Dusen  E.  Miss.  439  Jackson 
Veleon  F.  816  Dupont 
Ware  E.  (widow)  720  .Mai'ket 
Wells.  0.  M.  Mr.s.  331  Minna 
Wetherbv  M.  (widow)  629  Market 
Whipple  c.  (widow)  843  Clay 
Wllka  L.  219  Kearny 
Williams  E.  (widow)  712  Washington 
Wilson  it  Gardner,  707  Davis 


Wilson  E.  Mrs.  4  Boss 
Wiseman  J.  Miss,  Mead  House 
Wood.sides  L.  Mis.  418  Bush 
WvnnB.  Miss,  110.5  I'owell 
Yates  JI.    .Mrs.    I'.revoort  House,  cor 
Mission  and  Fourth 

Looking  Glasses,  Mirrors,  etc. 

JONES,  WOOLL  &  SUTHERLAND, 

312  Montgomery 
Hausmann  1).  &  Co.  .537  Clay 

[See  Picture  Frames,  Etc.] 

Lumber 

Adams,  Blinn  &  Co.  pier  17  Stew.irt 
Amos,  Phinney  &,  Co.  piers  9  and  18 

Stewart 
Con  n  J.  B.  pier  14  Stewart 
Coolidge  Joseph  A.  pier  13  Stewart 
Dore  Benj.  cor  Market  and  Spear 
Duff  J.  R.  Stewart  cor  Howard 
Ellsworth  T.  cor  Ea^t  and  Market 
Gatelv  T.  J.  25  Gearv 
Godeflfroy,  Sillem  &  Co,  .535  Clay 
Hevwood  A  Harmon,  pier  4  Stewart 
HOOPER  F.  P.  &  A.  J,  49  Market  (sec 

adv,  p.  550) 
Hopkins  S,  J,  112  Washington 
Jackson  J.  G.  pier  2  Stewart 
Johnston  J.  &  Co.  39  Market 
KNOWLES  G.  B,  A  I,  H.  17  California 
■   and  piers  13  and  19  Stewart  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  11) 
Macpherson  A.  W.  pier  20  Stewart 
Mann  G.  S.  205  Market 
Mastick  S.  L.  &  Co.  pier  10  Stew,art 
Meigs  G.  A.  pier  1  Stewart 
Packard  J.  A.  pier  22  Stewart 
Page  N.  cor  California  and  Davis  and 

124  Market 
Pennell  J.  T.  pier  11  Stewart 
Perkins  S.  pier  11  Stewart 
Pope  &  Talbot,  pier  12  Stewart 
Preston  .fi  JIcKennon,  pier  5  Stewart 
Renton  &  Howard,  pier  3  Stewart 
Simpson  A.  M.  pier  11  Stewart 
Smith  S.  S.  Ill  Market  opposite  Cal 
St.  John  B.  G.  pier  22  Stewart 
Tichenor  &  Co.  pier  21  Stew-art 
Wetherbee  &  Cook.  21  and  23  Califor- 
nia and  pier  2i  Stewart 
Wetherbee  S.  H.  pier  20  Stewart 
[See  Mills.] 

Macaroni  and  Vermicelli. 

Brignai'dello  A  Macchiivvello,  706  San 
Schiilthess  &  Co.  418  Market 
Tschantz,  Tenthorey  <fc  Co.  .5,58  Mission 

Machine  Sewing. 
Bailey  M.  Miss,  514  Jlission 
Benheim  S,  Mrs,  Clara  nr  Sutter 
Cram  &  Bohen,  14  Front 
Gegax  &  Co,  218  Davis 
Hall  E.  Mrs.  652  Pacific 
Lewis  &  Detrick,  113  Clay 
Shourds  &  Brother,  215  Jackson 
[See  Bag  Makers;  Sewing  Machines.] 

Machinists. 

Breen  Thomas,  1 19  Fremont 

BRODIE  WM.  A  CO.  California,  16 
Fremont  (see  adv.  p.  .541) 

COFFE  Y  ct  RISDON,  cor  Market  and 
Bu.sh  (see  adv.  p.  ,565) 

Debrie  W.  R.  R.  Works,  28  Fremont 

DEVOE,  DINSMORE  A  CO.  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Fremont  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  539) 

DONAHUE,  BOOTH  &  CO.  cor  First 
and  Mission  (see  adv.  p.  540) 

Dudgeon  E.,  N  s  Mission  nr  Eleventh 

Dunn  W.  W.  (printing  presses)  33  Fre- 
mont 

Free  W.  17  First 

Gallagher  <fe  Kenny,  712  Sansom 

Garcin  L.  P.  32  Sutter 

GODDARD  &  CO.  Pacific  Foundry 
(sec  adv.  p.  541) 

HINCKLEY  &  CO.  47  First  (sec  adver- 
tisement p.  ,538) 

IIOWLAND,  ANGELL  A  KING,  Min- 
ers' Foundry,  First  nr  Folsom  (see 
advertisement  p.  539) 

Kittredge  J.  708  Battery 

Kittredge  &  Leavitt,  308  Jackson 

Kleinclaus  A  Clerc.  632  Vallejo 

Lockboad  J.  Ill  Beale 

McKIBBIN  W.  41  First  (see  adver- 
tisement p.  539) 


Marwedel  &  Otto  (steam  gauges)  329 
Bush 

PALMER.  HANSCOM  A  CO.  19  First 
(see  advertisement  p.  536) 

Pracv  G.  T.  lO^i  Fremont 

Pretzel  A.  416  Market 

Quick  J.  W.  (quartz  screens)  G73  Mis- 
sion 

Scott  Thos.  127  Fremont 

SIMS  J.  R.  Oregon  nr  Front  (sec  ad- 
vertisement p.  541) 

Steele  H.  107  Leidesdorff' 

Steen  E.  T.  3.5  Fremont 

STODDART  D.  16  Pine  (see  ad.  p.  Ixii) 

Sutter  A  Bernard,  116  Bush 

VULCAN   IRON  WORKS,  cor  First 
and  Natoma  (see  adv.  p,  537) 

Ware  W,  517  -Market 

[See  Blacksmiths,] 

Malt  Manufacturers. 

Anderson  F,  B,  1612  Stockton 
Andrews  T,  J,  cor  Braiinan  and  Zoe 
Bush  P.  Brannan  nr  lijiitli 
Queig  H,  Brannan  nr  Kiltli 
Tilgner  F.  A  Co.  North  Beach 
[See  Brewers.] 

Manufacturers.    EaHem  Agents. 

Gattel  B.  519  Montgomery 

KE.NNEDY  L.  W.  cor  Pine  and  San- 
som (see  adv.  coven 

JIELROSE,  ZORN'  A  CO.  421  Battery 
(sec  adv.  pp.  xxxv  and  li) 

STOW  J.  W.  106  liattery  (see  adver- 
tisement inside  back  cover) 
[See  Hardware,  etc.] 

Mantel  G-rates.    Manufacturers  of. 
PALMER,  HANSCO.M  A  CO.  19  First 

Maps,  etc. 
Holt  W.  (agent  J.  H.  Coltnn)  305  Mont 
Travcr  A  Bro.  (agents  Lloyds)  15  Geary 

Marble  Yards. 

Daniel  J.  406  Pine 

Eisner  J.  524  California 

Gori  O.  (importer)  40(i  and  408  Pine 

(Jrant  John,  12  Sutter 

Haves  A  Pritchard.  536  and  538  Cal 

Kelly  A  Sweenev,  ,816  Market 

Kesselcr  F.  421  Market 

Kiernan  A  Mulvany,  .526  California 

Leigh  ton  J.  W.  635  JIarkct 

Murphy  P.  616  Market 

Mvers  A  Co.  707  Market 

PALTENGHI    A   LARSENEUR,    422 

Jackson  (sec  adv.  p.  543) 
Sharkey  J.  T.  316  Bush 
Travos  Bros.  524  California 

Marliets. 

Alexander  Eli,  Sutter  St.  223  Sutter 
Ambroise   Sebastian,    Lafayette,   NE 

cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Barrls  H.  D.  Philadelphia,  904  Stock 
Bell  William  &  Co.  Golden  State.  27 

Market 
Berghofer   A   Dodge,    Crescent,    201 

Stewart 
Brackett  A  Kcyes,  Stewart  Street,  50  1 

Stewart  I 

Breiling  Bros.  Fr.anklin,  335  Bush 
Brown  A  Co.  406  Folsom 
Bunker  A.  C.  King  Philip,  702  Bush 
Cariialian    A    Rutherford,   City,    113 

Fourth 
Clay  Street,  ,524  Clay 
Crowley  John  J.  tTnion,  Sixteenth  nr 

First  Avenue 
Cutter  R.  S.  A  Co.  Howard,  cor  How- 
aril  and  Second 
Dark  A.  l'.a\ ,  329  Ivist 
Dettcrle  J.  Sand  Hill,  215  Kearny 
Duck  W.  B,  Tehama,  cor  Second  and 

Teliama 
Eskeeg  F.  .523  Pine 
Fish  E.  N.  A  Co.  Fremont,  cor  Folsom 

and  Fremont 
Flech  J.  721  Greenwich 
Fuller  E.  J.  cor  Geary  and  Taylor 
Fulton  J.  13  Commercial 
Hanlon  S.  Liberty,  903  Howard 
Hawkins  S.  D.  cor  Mason  and  Post 
Heckman  A  Co.  Mountain.  670  Howard 
Howe  W.  cor  Bush  and  Mason 
Isaacs  S.  Monitor,  83i  Market 
Keller  F.  Republic,  513  Pacific 


BTJSWELL  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Books  for  Mining  Companies,  517  Clay  St.,  S.  F. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


425 


Kelly  J.  C.  Post  Street,  cor  Dupont 

and  Tost 
Kcrnsan  J.  St.  Ann's,  1038  Market 
Knowles  J.  San  Jose,  IM  First 
Lauterwasser  F.  P.  512  Davis 
Lutz  (fc  Seibel,  Geary  St..  35  Geary 
Mclnernev  T.  San  Rafael,  311  BUwy 
Jlongel  .J.  St.  Ijouis,  3.34  Sutter 
Metropolitan,  N  s  Jlarket  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansoni 
Meyer  &  Engelskind,  Mission  St.,  cor 

Mission  and  Beale 
Meyer,  Wanz  it  Co.  San  Francisco  325 

Kearnv 
Miller  ,t  Haun,  cor  Union  and  Mason 
Miicholl  C.  Eighth  Ward.  Geary   nr 

.M  ason 
Morehouse  G.  W.  &  Co.  Nevada,  631 

Bush 
Napel  &  Rothermcl,  El  Dorado,  cor 

Dunont  and  Green 
New  World  Market,  Clay,  Leidesdorff, 

and  Commercial 
Newman  &  Co.  Rassette,  cor  Sansom 

and  Sutter 
Nolan  Thos.  Pioneer,  241  .Sutter 
Occidental,  N  s  Market  bet  Sansom 

and  Montf-'omery 
Pacific  Fruit,  ,')32  Cl.iy 
Popp  A.  Alcatraz,  1703  Stockton 
Rainow  ,fe  Atwood,  New  York,  Fourth 

nr  Mission 
Rosenberg  <t  Co.  Commerce  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Vallejo 
Schmitt  G.  Newark,  junction  Market 

and  Sacramento 
Searle  W.  Alta,  1119  Clay 
Sherwood  Samuel  P..  New  York,  cor 

Stewart  and  Jlission 
Simpson  B.  110  Sacramento 
Steckler  H.  143  Second 
Stewart  W.  A.  cur  Powell  and  Wash 
Strahle  C,  Wright's,  110  Kearny 
Strau.ss  B.,  Bowery,  31  Tliird 
Sylvester  I).,  Kearny  St.  9  Kearnv 
Wale  J.  <fc  Co.  Mouiit  Hope,  741  Bdwy 
Washington,  San,  Wnsh,  and  Merch 
Watkins  H.   AVliat  .Cheer,   cor  Third 

and  Bryant 
Wendcl  J.  Filbert  St.  cor  Taylor  and 

Filbert 
White  S.  Faneuil  Hall.  56  First 
Wissing  J.  cor  Clementina  and  First 
Wlssing  W.  234  First 
Witzemann  W.  Ocean,  425  East 
Zeh  T.  Virginia.  822  Jackson 
ZoUer  J.  A.  Paciflc,  cor  Powell  and 

Pacific 

[See  Butchers.] 

Market  Men. 

[Sec  Appropriate  Heads.] 

Masonic  Goods. 

JOHISSON  T.  KOn(VER.S,  325  Mont- 
gomery (see  advertisement,  inside 
back  cover) 

NORCROSS  1).  Masonic  Temple  Build- 
ing (^ee  advertisment,  p.  Ixi) 

Match  Manufacturers. 
Jessup  W.  H.  &  Co.  Eureka,  33  Fre- 
mont 

Mathematical,  Wautical,  and 
Philosophical  Instrument 
Makers. 

Roach  John,  413  Washington 

Sack  J.  C.  203  Montgomery 

SCHMOLZ  W.  430  .Montgomery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  547) 

Tennent  Thos.  cor  Battery  and  Oregon 
[See  Instruments;  Opticians,  Etc.] 

Mattress  Makers. 
Ordwav  R.  J.  22  Post 
SCHAEFER  J.  F.  &  BRO.  504  Sansom 
SCHREIBEK  J.  &  C.  40S  Sansom 
[See  Beds  and  Bedding.] 

Medicines.    Patent. 
CRANE  &  BRIGIIAM,  cor  Clay  and 

Front 
Faulkner  W.  &  Son  (Moffat's)  411  Clay 
Hall  Edward  it  Co.  538  Wasliington 
Hostetter,  Smith  &,  Dean,  227  Wont 
Redington  k,  Co.  41()  and  418  Front 
Winchester  J.  117  Second 

[See  Apothecaries  and  Drugs.] 


Mercantile  Agencies. 

Frascr  <t  Co.  205  Battery 

Merchants. 

Adams  L.  S.  402  Front 

Allen  G.  jr.  609  Front 

Allen  H.  11.  Ii09  Front 

Allen  L.  II.  807  Sansom 

Auger  B.  E.  704  Sansom 

Barker  &  Paddock,  comer  Front  and 

Jackson 
Barker  T.  L.  NW  cor  Front  and  Com 
Block  A.  300  Battery 
Bohm  S.  H.  son  I3atterv 
Booth  N.  321  Front 
Borbuck  &  Tarbett,  cor  Drumm  and 

Commercial 
Bowman  C.  C.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Bradley  G.  L.  404  Front 
Brady  Benj.  120  California 
Brewster  R.  E.  401  Front 
Bucklev  J.  P.  534Clav 
Burr  e:  W.  619  Clay 
Burton  C.  H.  NW  cor  Clay  and  Front 
Cahn  A.  205  California 
Cahn  J.  309  Sacramento 
Callaghan  J.  .t  D.  421  Front 
Clark  J.  G.  620  Battcrv 
Coghill  A.  J.  SW  cor  Front  and  Com 
Cohn  J.  213  Battery 
Cohn  L.  304  California 
Cronise  W.  H.  V.  217  California 
Davenport  &  Weston,  211  Clay 
Dean  J.  T.  314  Wasliington 
Deering  J.  H.  421  Clay 
De  l.aMontanya  H.  216  Jackson 
Duisenbcrg  J.  407  Sacramento 
Duncan  J.  C.  <t  Co.  420  Montgomery 
p:ifelt  &  Weil,  cor  Front  and  Com 
Ellas  J.  319  Sacramento 
EUerhorst  H.  D.  A  Co.  64  Clay 
Fiissctt  N.  C.  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Finder  A.  A.  616  Sacramento 
Fleishacker  A.  409  Sacramento 
Frank  O.  H.  229  Sacramento 
Freeborn  Jas.  cor  Mont  and  Market 
French  J.  M.  419  Front 
Garrioch  A.  SE  cor  Wash  and  Battcrv 
Giflfin  O.  F.  &  Bro.  54  Metropolitan  Bik 
Cioldman  I.  A.  407  Commercial 
Graves  W.  H.  54  Metropolitan  Block 
Gi'eenebaum  M.  319  Sacramento 
Haas  S.  &  Co.  322  Commercial 
Hagar  Geo.  NW  cor  Cal  and  Battery 
Hahn  S.  300  California 
Harker  J.  W.  404  Front 
Hull  E.  NW  cor  Front  and  Com 
Jacobv  A.  219  Front 
Jones  C.  C.  313  Front 
Kedon  M.  319  Davis 
Kimb-ill  S.  P.  215  Front 
Klopenstine  A.  J.  NW  cor  Front  and 

Conmiercial 
Kramer  P.  II.  NW  cor  Front  and  Sac 
Ladd  J.  W.  419  Front 
Lankershim  I.  407  California 
l.awton  A.  T.  N  W  cor  Front  and  Com 
Lennox  <t  Elwell,  402  Front 
Lewis  P.  304  California 
Manson  J.  S.  206  Front 
McCain  J.  S.  214  Front 
McCreery  A.  B.  209  Front 
Messer  W.  1).  206  Front 
Meyer  M.  311  Clay 
Michels  II.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Post 
Meisegaes  O.  H.  210  Clay 
Morris  A.  312  Califomia 
Morris  M.  215  Battery 
Neuhaus  V..  415  Clay 
Olden  W.  R.  219  Front 
Peck  John  A.  314  Washington 
Perkins  0.  M.  308  Battery 
Perry  K.  115  California 
Regensburger  H.  429  Sacramento 
Reinhart  B.  429  Sacramento 
Riddle  J.  L.  &  Co.  .V23  Montgomery 
Rutenberg  J.  H.  644  Washington 
SchubartE.  300  Batterv 
Sheldon  M.  7  Belden  Block 
Shirley  John  524  Sansom 
Simpson  A.  M.  11  Stewart 
St.  Ours  J.  F.  311  East 
Sutton  O.  P.  79  Montgomery  Block 
Tobias  &  Co.  208  California 
Tobias  A.  I.  3  Stevenson  House 
Vaillant  J.  529  Clay 
Vandervoort  J.  C.  417  Washington 
Vandewater  R.  J.  540  Clay 
Weinsehenck  A.  407  Sacramento 
Whiting  M.  S.  126  Sansom 
Wilson  W.  O.  217  Clay 


Woodruff  E.  206  Front 
Yerkes  J.  205  Battery 

Merchants.     Commission. 

*  Importers. 
Ahrams  S.  423  Sacramento 
»ALSOP  it  CO.  411  and  413  Califomia 
*AugerB.  E.  704  Sansom 
*Bacon  T.  U.  &  J.  S.  218  California 
♦Badger  ifc  Lindcnberger,  cor  Battery 

and  Merchant 
*Bandmann,  Nielsen  it  Co.  210  Front 
Barron  &  Co.  NE  corner  Jackson  and 

Montgomery 
Behrens  James,  429  Battery 
*HelIoc  Freres,  .535  Clay 
Bigelow  E.  cor  Front  and  Clay 
*BowneG.  N.  311  East 
Bowne  W.  F.  311  East 
*Bragg  G.  F.  &  Co.  Ill  Califomia 
Bray  &  Bro.  NE  cor  Front  and  Clav 
*BROOKS  C.  W.  &  CO.  5U  Sansom 

(see  advertisement,  p  lix) 
Bull  Alpheus,  NW  cor  Clav  and  Front 
Bunker,  Greaves  &  Co.  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Front 
*Cary  Thos.  G.  426  California 
*Chauvin  O.  314  Commercial 
Christv  <t  Wise  i  wool)  610  Front 
Clark  '&,  Perkins  (wool)  402  Front 
Codington  &  Mcllenry,  212  Wash 
*COLEMAN  W.  T.  it  CO.  NW  comer 

Caiifornia  and   Front  (sec  adver- 
tisement, p.  XV) 
*Cramer  V.  &  Co.  310  Sacramento 
*Cross&  Co.  613  Battery 
Cummings  W.  B.  124  California 
*Dana  Bros.  &  Co.  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Batterv 
Danglada  D.  jr.  &  Co.  643  Merchant 
Dart  P.  C.  419  Front 
Davenport  it  Weston,  211  Clay 
Davidson  D.  it  Co.  SE  cor  Montgom- 

erv  and  Califomia 
♦DeFremerv  J.  409  Merchant 
Delabigne  j.  B.  323  Clay 
Derby  E.  M.  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Dewar  John,  311  East 
♦DeWitt,  Kittle  .t  Co.  809  Sansom 
*Dibblee  A.  108  Front 
*DICKSON,  DeWOLF  &  CO.  410  Bat 
*Dotv  W.  R.  31  Battery 
■^Duisenbcrg  Chas.  it  Co.  218  Califomia 
*Dupuy,  Koulkes  &  Co.  412  Front 
*Ellis  Moses  <t  Co.  218  Front 
*FALKNER,  BELL  it  CO.  430  Cal 
Farish  A.  T.  &  Co.  128  Clay 
Fay  Caleb  T.  is,  Co.  cor  Bat  and  Com 
Feuerstein  R.  &  Co.  212  Front 
Feusier  &  Son,  221  Clay 
Fi^k  R.  610  Front 
*Fischer  Charles,  515  Jackson 
♦FLINT,  PEAUODY  it  CO.  716  Front 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xlvii) 
Friedlanderl.  114  California 
*Frisius  F.  A.  420  California 
Fullers  cor  Broadway  and  Front 
*Gibb  D.  it  Co.  SW  corner  Front  and 

Vallejo 
Gibbs  C.  E.  404  Front 
*Gostorfs  L.  B.  308  California 
♦Greene  S.  H.  9.33  Sacramento 
♦Grimes  G.  T.  321  Front 
♦Grogan   .\.   B.  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Sansom 
Grozinger  G.  cor  California  and  Front 
♦Guy  Abel,  Wa.shington  op  Post  Office 
♦Hanssmann  H.  220  Front 
♦Ilavnes  T.  J.  105  California 
Heath  &  Allen,  60H  Front 
♦llellman  Bros.  &  Co.  424  Califomia 
Hulderness  S.  it  S.  M.  NW  cor  Front 

and  Clav 
Hooper  G.  F.  cor  Front  and  Com 
♦Howes  George  it  Co.  309  Clay 
Hunt  J.  D.  327  Commercial 
♦Iken  F.  405  Front 
Jaudin  E.  (t  Co.  523  Front 
Jones  J.  H.  321  Front 
Jones  it  Bendixcn,  207  California 
Kohn  H.  419  .Sacramento 
♦Koopinanschap  it  Co.  1108  Battery 
♦Lent  W.  iM.  712  Montgomery 
♦LOW  C.  ADOLPHE  .t  CO.  426  Cal 
■Lowenhelm  J.  205  California 
♦Lynch  <t  Roeding,  212  Front 
Macf^ann  it  Co.  610  Front 
'MACONDRAY   &    CO.    204  and  206 

Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  xviii) 
Martinon  A.  707  Sansom 
♦Marziou  V.  &  Co.  316  Commercial 
Maury  P.  jr.  710  Sansom 


A.  •R.DMATf  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Ag'ts  National  Almanac  &  Annual  Kecord,  700  pp. 


426 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Maver  S.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Merchant 
McKee  J.  W.  fiOU  Montgomorv 
McIll'KU   A-   MKKKILr.,  '204  and  206 

Calilornin  (see  adv.  p.  xviii) 
»MKADKK.  I-()L()K  &  CO.  405  Front 

(see  advert isoniont,  p.  liv) 
*Mcbius  C.  K.  Tl'.t  Sacramento 
Mecartncy  A.  II!)  Clay 
♦Meineeke  C.  215  Krofit 
*MolJohn.  SOS  Jackson 
♦MKLUOSi;,  ZORN  A  CO.  421  Battery 

(.sec  adv^■rli^■l•nlent,  p.  U) 
♦Mcndlieim  .M.  (i31  Clav 
♦Meyer  T.  L.  SIS  and  HIT  .'^ansom 
♦Milburn  J.  A  Co.  al;i  Sacramento 
Moore  it  Co.  17  Davis 
♦Morgan,  Stone  &  Co.  108  Front 
Moss  J.  Mora,  51!)  jMontgomery 
Myrick  Josepli,  ()1!»  Front 
Newhall  H.  M.  &  Co.  310  and  312  San 
♦Newton  J.  B.  &  Co.  108  Cnlifbrnia 
Nichols  A.  C.  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
O'Callaphan  D.  J.  112  Clay 
OsRood  &  Co.  214  California 
Paige  Calvin,  N W  cor  Cal  and  Battery 
PALMER  AV.  A.  &  CO.  19  First 
PARKEU  E.  11.204  California 
Patrick  James  tt  Co.  617  and  619  Bat 
PERKINS  W.  L.  404  Front 
♦PIOCHE  ct  BAYEHQUE.  SE  comer 

Montgomery  and  Jackson 
♦Price  S.  &  Co.  436  Jackson 
PROFIT  A.    &  CO.  314  Commercial 

(see  advertisement,  p.  530) 
Raimond  R.  E.  515  Front 
Redmond  J.  B.  428  California 
Reed  &  Sabins,  20!)  Sacramento 
Reed  H.  R.  321  Washington 
♦Rene  J.  E.  716  Montgomery 
♦Rich  S.  &  Bro.  222  Calilornia 
Richards  &  McCraken,  610  Front 
Richards  0.  S.  223  Clav 
Rittcr  L.  E.  &  Co.  608  Sacramento 
♦Rodgers,  Meyer  A  Co.  314  Wash 
♦Ross,  Dempster  &.  Co.  425  and  427  Bat 
Rousset  I>.  811  :\I(iutgomery 
Sanjurjo,  Hohiclo  ,t  Pujol,  713  Sansoni 
Sharp  ,t  Co.  211  California 
♦Sonntag  &  Co.  807  Sansom 
Stanford  Brothers,  121  California 
♦Stevens,  Baker  &  Co.  215  Front 
Stewart  J.  R.  &  Co.  416  Calilornia 
SWAIN  R.  B.  .fc  CO.  206  Front 
Taaffe  G.  O'll.  430  California 
Taylor  C.  L.  &  Co.  113  California 
Teller  J.  DeP.  NW  cor  Front  and  Com 
Thomas  J.  B.  filO  Front 
Valentine  E.  114  California 
Vischer  E.  515  Jackson 
Voizin,  Ris  A  Webster,  219  and  221  San 
Wadswortb  W.  R.  402  Front 
♦Walton  W.  F.  618  Merchant 
♦Wasscrman  .\.  k  Co.  ■12!)  Sacramento 
Whitney  J.  K.  ;il;)  Front 
Williamson  ct  Jlcjlillan,  217  Davis 
Winans  J.  C.  124  California 
WINTER  JOHN,  208  California 
Wolf  F.  .W9  Clav 
Yates  W.  II.  &  Co.  202  Clav 
♦Ziel,  Bertlieau  A  Co.  122  California 

Merchants.     Commission  Produce. 

Amos  &  Rvan.  219  Clay 

Bailey  W.  407  Davis 

Bennett  R.  II.  3  Clay 

Booth  <t  Co.  4  and  6  Merchant 

Boswell  S.  B.  cor  Front  and  (Jom 

Bray  &  Brother,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Clay 
Brcnnan  &  Co.  206  Clay 
Briggs  B.  S.  220  Clay 
Brocas  &  Perkins,  52  Clav 
BrvanA  Beadle,  404  Davis 
Clayton  A  Co.  223  Clay 
Cummings  11.  K.  602  Sansom 
Curtis  it  Allen,  225  Clav 
Davis  A  Wllhani,  406  Davis 
DcForest  &  Tilden,  223  Clay 
Delabignc  J.  15.  323  Clay 
Diss  ife  Co.  SE  cor  Front  and  Wash 
Dulard  1'..  217  Clav 
Elder  W.  &  S071,  319  Washington 
EUerhorst  A  Co.  64  Clay 
Emerv  J.  S.  (grain)  cor  Battery  and 

Washington 
Englander  A.  207  Clay 
Giorgiani  A.  421  Washington 
Gould,    Martin  &    Co.    Pacific    Fruit 

Market 
Graves  A  Williams,  534  Clay  and  529 

Merchant 
Green  A.  107  Clay 


Gutridge  A  Martin,  120  Clav 

Ilall  A  Brigham,73  and  74  AVashington 
Market 

Ham  I.  H.  211  Clay 

Hill  J.  Bryant  A  Co.  534  Clay  and  529 
Merchant 

Howes  A  Ewell,  502  Sansom 

Hudson  D.  11  Clay 

Hughes  George,  NW  cor  Clay  and  San 

Humphrey  A  Spang,  104  Clay 

Hunt  C.  A.  A  Co.  221  Davis 

Keyes  G.  112  Clay 

Knapp,  Burrell  A  Co.  310  Washington 

Lufk  A.  A  Co.  529  Merchant 

Mahan  A  Porter,  219  Washington 

Warkley  Levi,  107  Clav 

Matthews  E.  G.  A  Co.  cor  Clay  and 
Drumm 

McClelland  J.  A.  A  Co.  U  Clay 

McCoU  A  Cox,  46  Clay 

McCune  J.  N.  48  Clav 

McNear  A  Bro.  39  Clay 

Miller  A  Co.  124  Clay 

Moulton  A  Jennings,  5  Washington 

O'Callaghan  D.  J.  112  Clay 

Otis  S.  45  Clay 

Peake  W.  B.  A  Co.  101  Clay 

Prescott  G.  W.  7  Clay 

Raymond  J.  P.  A  Co.  7  Clay  nr  East 

Raymond  W.  P.  7  Clay 

Reed  A  Sabins,  209  Sacramento 

Reynolds  A  Murray,  202  Clay 

Reynolds,  Howell  A  Ford,  313  Davis 

Richards  J.  R.  A  Co.  HI  Clay 

Robbins  J.  122  Clav 

Rourke  F.  M.  130  Clay 

Ryan  J.  D.  A  P.  210  C;iay 

Sanford  J.  L.  312  Washington 

Scales  W.  M.  223  Clav 

Schetter  A  Pearse,  46  Clay 

Smith  W.  M.  33  Clay  Street  Wharf 

Tarpey  M.  A  Co.  102  Clay 

Taylor  W.  H.  408  Davis 

Titcomb  A.  H.  119  Clav 

Todd  A.  H.  A  Co.  38  Clay 

TuUy  A  Durkin,  215  Clay 

Vandercook  A  Bidwell,  13  Stewart 

Vantine  J.  A  Co.  SE  cor  Clay  and  Da- 
vis 

Wadsworth  W.  R.  402  Front 

Waterman  E.  R.  406  Davis 

Waterman  M.  210  Clay 

Welch  J.  5  Washington 

Worthley  A  Co.  10  Washington 

Yates  W.  H.  202  Clay 
[See  Fruit;  Provisions;  Vegetables.] 

Merchants.      Shipping   and    For- 

ivarding. 

[See  Shipping  and  Forwarding.] 

Merchants.    (  Chinese . ) 

Ah  Yuen  Fung  A  Co.  818  Dupont 
Ching  Ah  You,  641  Jackson 
Ching  Kec  A  Co.  730  Sacramento 
Chon  Lin  Ton.  702  Dupont 
Chue  Yuen  A  Co.  824  Dupont 
(ihung  Lung  A  Co.  709  Sacramento 
Chung  Wo  Ho,  82fi  Dupont 
Chung  Wo  Tong  (druggist)  9,'!3  Dupont 
Chy  Lung  A  Co.  (crape  and  shawls)  642 

Sacramento 
Chy  Wo  Long,  927  Dupont 
Come  Chong,  806  Dupont 
Eig  Show  Tong  A  Co.  716  Dupont 
Fung  Tang,  739  Sacramento 
Hang  Yik  A  Co.  708  Sacramento 
High  Kee  A  Co.  717  Jackson 
Hip  Wo  A  Co.  707  Dupont 
Hong  Yuen  A  Co.  708  Sacramento 
Hop  Kee  &  Co.  705  Dupont 
Hop  Lung  A  Co.  712  Dupont 
Hop  Wo  Co.  707  Commercial 
Hop  Wo,  744  Sacramento 
Kee  Long  Tong,  742  Sacramento 
Kwong  Low,  ()29  Jackson 
Kwong  Lacheng  741  Sacramento 
Kwong  Ye,  723  Cummercial 
Lee  Man  A  Co.  731  Comineroial 
Lung  Wo  A  Co.  716  SacTaiucnto 
LunTy  A  Co.  716  DupoiU 
Quong  Lung  A  Co.  719  Sacramento 
Quong  Le  Toong  A  Co.  631  Jackson 
Quong  Shay  Lung  A  Co.  812  Dupont 
Quong  Tong  Yon,  703  Dupont 
Quong  Yec  A  Co.  734  Sacramento 
Quong  Ling  Kee  A  Co.  718  Commer- 
cial 
Seong  Kee  A  Co.  710  Sacramento 
Shong  Kong.  618  Jackson 
Sue  Woo  A  Co.  942  Dupont 


Sun  Chung  Kee  Co.  711  Sacramento 

Sung  On  Co.  31  Jessie 

Tin  Yonk  A  Co.  73SJ  Sacramento 

Tong  Soong  A  Co.  706  Dupont 

Tong  Wo  A  Co.  722  Sacramento 

Tong  Yong  A  Co.  728  Sacramento 

Tung  Yu  A  Co.  739  Sacramento 

Wau  Yuen, 733  Commercial 

Wing  Ah  Wo,  630  Jackson 

Wing  Chong  Lung,  "08  Dupont 

Wing  Chung  and  Fung  Co.  829  Dupont 

Wing  Fung  A  Co.  819  Dupont 

Wing  Shing  A  Co.  623  Jackson 

AVing  Sing  Foo  A  Co.  623  Jackson 

Wing  Soong  A  Co.  714  Sacramento 

Wing  Ty  A  Co.  638  Jackson 

Wing  Wo  Lang  A  Co.  720  Sacramento 

AVo  Kee  A  Co.  939  Dupont 

AVo  Ty  Sang  A  Co.  927  Dupont 

AVo  Yike,  803  Sacramento 

Y'e  Lung,  717  Jackson 

Metal  Dealers. 

[See  Iron  and  Steel ;  Hardware.] 

Metallurgical  Works. 

Deetken  G.  F.  San  Bruno  Road 

ELECTRO  METALLURGICAL  CO. 
616  Merchant  (see  adv.  p.  .580) 

EUROPEAN.  Brannan  nr  Third  (see 
advertisement,  p.  542) 

KELLOGG,  HEAA'STON  A  CO.  Sev- 
enth near  Brannan  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  xiii) 

PACIFIC  METALLURGICAL 
WORKS,  cor  Francisco  and  Mason, 
S.  C.  Bradshaw,  agent,  509  Sacra- 
mento (see  adv.  p.  579) 

PACIFIC  MINERAL  CO.  office  325 
Montgomery  (see  advertisement, 
p.  xxxiv) 

Smith  J.  H.  &  Co.  foot  Third 
[See  Assayers.] 

Midwives. 
Bayly  Paulhie  Mrs.  614  Mission 
Bothe  S.  Mrs.  429  Kearny 
Collin  S.  L.  Mrs.  Pacific  nr  Hj'de 
Cram  E.  Mrs.  815  Bush 
Giraux  A.  Mrs.  730  A'allejo 
Harlock  M.  Mrs.  29  Hunt 
Hartung  AV.  Mrs.  404  Dupont 
Holitzsky  AV.  M'mc.  207J  Dupont 
Korb  Louisa  M'me  28  Natoma 
Plum  M.  Mrs.  27  Second 
Shefl^eld  Mrs.  7  Oregon 
Stutzbach  F.  A.  Mrs.  20  Geary 
Thurston  M.  N.  Mrs.  28  Post 
AVhite  S.  C.  Mrs.  Larkin  nr  Union 

Military  and  Regalia  Goods. 
JOHNSON  T.  R.  325  Montgomery  (see 

adv.  inside  back  cover) 
NOKCROSS  D.  Masonic  Temple  (sec 

adv.  p.  1x1) 

Milliners. 

AltenbergR.  Mrs.  302  Kearny 
Apple  S.  Mrs.  204  Kearnv 
Bardet  Mme.  928  Dupont 
Barton  N.  Mrs.  (sun  bonnet)  51  Second 
lUood  M.  Jlrs.  8  Montgomery 
Brown  E.  J.  Mrs.  134  Montgomery 
Brown  M.  L.  Mrs.  12  Kearny 
Butler  M.  A.  Mrs.  136  Montgomery 
Clements  JI.  Miss,  152  Third 
Cohen  JI.  Mrs.  1125  DuiHuit 
Collins  C.  E.  Airs.  To.'i  Clav 
Connellv  E.  T.  Miss,  I los 'Stockton 
Constance  C.  Mrs.  638  Vallejo 
DIamant  Airs.  A  Miss,  404  Kearny 
Dixon  A  rutnani,  615  Clay 
Durie  1'.  :Jlrs.  18  John 
Flynn  M.  Mrs.  <)4ll  Dupniit 
Fouts  Jl.  Mrs.  linri  .stu.ktim 
Francois  \.  IM:ul;iiiic,  h\r,  Alarket 
Galavotti  K.  Mmv.  .v_'(i  California 
Goldberg  C.  Jlrs.  ill)  Kiarny 
Gingras  Jlrs.  r2ls  si,,ikton 
GrenctM.  L.  Mrs.  322  Kearny 
Ilenriot  Madame,  cor  Montgomery  and 

Jackson 
Holahan  A  Holahan,  424  Kearny 
Jenkins  A.  Mrs.  1132  Dupont 
Jonasson  L.  Mrs.  637  Sacramento 
Jordan  Mrs.  (straw)  1318  Dupont 
Kahn  E.  Mrs.  112  Montgomery 
Keightley  M.  Mrs.  514  Green 
Landesman  O.  141  Montgomery 
Lang  A  Shea,  115  Second 


SUS'WSIjIi  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  Mining  Companies'  Books  printed  and  bound  at  short  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY, 


427 


Mangan  A.  Mrs.  Brannan  nr  Seventh 
Marks  S.  Mrs.  617  Sacramento 
McXamara  A.  Mrs.  604  ICcarny 
Mish  S.  Mrs.  U  Jlcmtcompry 
Murphy  M.  .1.  Miss,  646  Mission 
Neumann  M.  Mrs.  612  Kcarnv 
Newb.v    J.    H.  &  S.    H.  Misses,  1006 

Stockton 
Nichols  G.  M.  Mrs.  661  Cl.iy 
Plunkett  L.  Mrs.  122  Third 
Eacouillat  H.  Mrs.  626  Vallejo 
Rcbstock  J.  Mrs.  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Reed  M.  <fc  A.  Misses,  231  Third 
Regan  E.  Mrs.  129  Second 
Revere  A.  Mrs.  71:i  Clay 
Ridley  M.  Mrs.  221  Third 
Seaman  B.  Mrs.  1112  Stockton 
Shea  A.  R.  Mrs.  41  Second 
Verdier  1'.  Mrs.  609  Sacramento 

Millinery  Goods.    Importers. 
Hamburger  B.  TO6  Sacramento 
Held  B.  &  Bro.  416  Sacramento 
Heller  M.  <fe  Bro.  425  Sacramento 
Henry  &  Moss.  309  California 
Hoffman  W.  &  Co.  427  Sacramento 
HUGHES  HENRY.  218  Battery 
Jones,  Dixon  A  Co.  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Sanson! 
LAZAR-D  FRERKS,  215  Battery 
Peyser  S.  A.  424  Sacramento 
Rosenbaum  A  Friedman.  316  Sac 
Sachs  I  .  ifc  M.  &  Co.  516  Sacramento 
Tence  Charles  &  Co.  611  Sacramento 
TOBIN  15K0S.  &  CO.  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  Ix) 
Toplitz  F.  512  Sacramento 
VERDIER,  KAINDLER,  SCELLIER 
&  CO.  633  Clay  isee  advertisement, 
p.  xxii) 

[See  Fancy  Goods.] 

Millinery  Goods.    Retail. 
Apple  S.  Mrs.  204  Kearny 
Brown  M.  J.  Mrs.  12  Kearny 
Butler  M.  A.  Jtrs.  136  Montgomery 
Caroll  A.  G.  Mrs.  24  Kearnv 
Connellv  E.  T.  Miss.  lldS  Stockton 
Constance  C.  3Irs.  638  Vallejo 
Diamant  Mrs.  &  Miss.  404  Kearny 
Dixon  and  Putnam.  615  Clay 
Durning  A.  Mrs.  10  Second 
FoutsM.  Mrs.  1018  Stockton 
Grenet  M.  L.  Mrs.  322  Kearny 
Holahan  &  Holahan.  424  Kearny 
Jonasson  L.  Mrs.  637  Sacramento 
Kennedy  &  Conning.  62  Third 
Landesman  M.  Mrs.  141  Montgomery 
Marks  S.  Mrs.  617  Sacramento 
Maniell  A.  Mrs.  115  Second 
McNamara  A.  Mrs.  604  Kearny 
McQuaid  C.  L.  it  Y..  24  Stockton 
Misli  S.  Mrs.  11  Montgomery 
Neumann  M.  3Irs.  612  Kearny 
Newby   J.    H.    &   S.  H.  Misses,  1006 

Stockton 
Nichols  G.  M.  661  Clay 
NORCROSS  D.  Mrs.  5  Montgomery 
Regan  E.  Mrs.  129  Second 
Revere  A.  Jlrs.  713  Clay 
Ross  L.  211  Blontgomery 
Shea  A.  R.  Mrs.  41  Second 
Snyder  S.  S.  Mrs.  404  Third 
Verdier  P.  Mrs.  609  Sacramento 
Warner  A.  Mrs.  13  Keaniy 
Wheeler  F.  Sirs.  32  Second 

Mills.     Flour. 
Alta.  Wheelan  &  Co.  12  Stevenson 
COMMERCIAL.  Grosh  A  Rutherford, 
NE  cor  First  and  Natoma  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  549) 
Genessee.  Cotton,  Baker  <fc  Co.  Gold 

nr  Sansom 
Golden  Age,   F.  D.   Conro  &  Co.  717 

Battery,  office  127  Clay 
Golden  Gate.  H.  Davis  &  Co.  430  Pine, 

office  221  Davis 
National.  J.  Martenstein   &   Co.  561 

Market 
Pacific.  J.  Zcile.  508  Pacific 
Pioneer.  Eisen  Bros.  515  Market 
Wynn  W.  Fountain  Head,  537  Market 

MUls.      Paper. 
TAYLOR   S.   P.    Pioneer,  307   Sacra- 
mento (see  adv.  p.  liii) 

Mills.     Quartz. 
Clouser  S.  F.  foot  Third 


Coleman  E.  259  First 
Wheeler  &  Thaver,  North  Beach 
Williams  &  Howland,  259  First 
Wynn  W.  537  Market 

Mills.     Rice. 
Battles  &  Co.  India,  39  and  41  Beale 
Flint,  Peabody  &  Co.  W  s  Sansom  nr 
Greenwich 

MUls.    Salt. 
Barton  John.  Pacific,  218  Sacramento 
Cary  <fc  Winegar,  Suffolk,  322  Front 
[See  Salt  Stores.] 

Mills.     Saw. 
Broka\y  &  Metcalf,  cor  Mission  and 

Fremont 
Chace  &■  Macdonalds,  cor  Market  and 

Beale 
CULVERWELL  S.  S.  29  Fremont 
HOBBS,    GILMORE   &    CO.    Market 

nr  Beale  (see  adv.  p.  xvi) 
Metcalf  S.  A.  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 
Thomas  C.  W.  22  California 

Mills.     Woolen. 

MISSION,  cor  Folsom  and  Sixteenth 
Lazard  it  McLennan  proprietors, 
office  217  Battery  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  xxix) 

S.  F.  PIONEER,  Black  Point,  Ileyne- 
mann  *  Co.  agents,  office  311  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  p.  xxviii) 

Mining  Companies. 

[See  Register  Names.] 

Mining  Stocks. 
[See  Brokers.] 

Mirrors. 

Currier  A.  620  Market 
Hausmann  D.  537  Clay 
JONES.  WOOLL  &  SUTHERLAND, 

312  Montgomery 

Model  Makers. 

Kallenberg  T.  4  Sansom 
Lewis  &  Culver.  509  Market 

[See  Carvers  and  Sculptors.] 

Music  Dealers. 

GRAY  MATHIAS,  613  Clay  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xxvii) 

Kohler  A.  630  Wash  and  424  Sansom 

RASCUE  BROS.  131  Montgomery  (see 
adv.  p.  xlvlii) 

Rosa  S.  615  Montgomery 

WUODWORTH,  ALLbVON  <fc  CO. 
Masonic  Temple,  Post  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  Ixxil) 

Musical  Instruments.    Makers. 
Keene  C.  C.  (accordeon  and  flutes)  103 

Montgomery 
Mayer  J.  (organs)  7  First 
Mohell  C.  4.34  Kearny 
Plaft'G.  (flutes)  614  Sacramento 
WOODWORTH,    ALLOVON    &    CO. 
(or8ans,piano  fortes)  Masonic  Tem- 
ple, Post  (see  adv.  p.  Ixiii) 

Mustard  MUls. 

Hudson  <t  Williams.  309  Market 
[See  Coffee;  Spice,  Etc.] 

Native  Wines. 
Burkhart  &  Klebs.  (Anaheim)631  Com 
Godfrey  J.  T.  &  Co.  617  Montgomery 
Groezinger  &   Co.  SW  cor  California 

and  Front 
HOBBS,  (JILMORE  &  CO.  SE  comer 
Market  and  First  (see  adv.  p.  xvi) 
Jacobs  N.  B.  &  Co.  423  Front 
Keller  M.  cor  Pine  and  Montgomery 
KOHLER  &   FROHLING,  626  Mont- 
gomery (sec  adv.  cover) 
MERCAD'OA  SEULLY,  .506  Jackson 

(see  advertisement,  p.  Iviil) 
Turner  Bros.  718  Front 

Newspapers. 

[See  Appendix,  page  522.] 


Newspaper  and  News  Agents. 

Bauibcr  &■  Co.  719  Davis 
Betge  R.  J.  217  Jlontgoniery 
Boycc  T.  NE  cor  Wasli  and  Mont 
CRANE  CHARLES  A.  NW  cor  San- 
som and  Washington  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  568) 
Fisher  L.  P.  629  Washington 
McGinn  J.  B.  cor  Third  and  Market 
Rosenfield  A.  602  Montgomery 
Pavot  H.  640  Wasliington 
STRATMAN  J.   NE  cor  Washington 

and  Sansom  rsco  adv.  p.  liii) 
Sullivan  J.  W.  414  Wasliington 
Tyler  Brothers.  632  Washington 
Ullman  M.  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Wash 
White  &  Bauer,  Custoni  House  Place 

Notaries  Public. 
Andrews  W.  0.  630  Jlontgomery 
Barstow  A.  24  Montgomery  Block 
Cook  Chas.  W.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
CORNWALL  P.  B.  608  Merchant  (see 

advertisement,  p.  542) 
Dreschfcid  H.  24  Naglce's  Building 
Galan  C.  F.  9.'\IontL'umery  Block 
Gould  A.  S.  .ViS  Clav 
GRANT  JOS.  655  Washington  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ixxi) 
Haight  Henry,  607  Clay 
Hassey  F.  A.  422  Montgomery 
Joice  E.  V.  NE  cor  I!altcrv  and  Wash 
Knox  G.  T.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Mathewson  T.  D.  606  iMontgomery 
Parker  W.  C.  606  Merchant 
PECKHAM  E.  P.  cor  Clay  and  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  563) 
RANDALL  A.  G.  542  Sacramento  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xlvii) 
Sawyer  O.  V.  608  Montgomery 
Sintbn  R.  H.  406  Montgomery 
Thibault  V.  J.  538  Clay 
Wiggins  W.  W.  6U8  Montgomery 

Ntirseries. 
Anderson  Jos.  Commercial,  cor  Folsom 

and  Fifteenth 
Chiousse  &  Salmon.  716  Wa.shington 
McElroy  W.  C.  Presidio  Road 
O'Donnell  J.  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Fifth 
Reimer  .fc    O'Hare,  NW  cor   Folsom 

and  Fifteenth 
Richard  L.  junc  Market  and  Dolores 
Sonntag  H.   A.  NE  cor  Sixteenth  and 

First  Avenue 
Walker  W.  C.  SW  corner  Fourth  and 

Folsom 

Oakum.     Manufacturers. 
TUBBS  &   CO.  610  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  1) 

Observatories. 
McGregor  J.  Telegraph  Hill 

Oculists  and  Aurists- 
Badarous  C.  733  Washington 
DeCourcillon  E.  737  Clay 
D'Estrela  de  Castro,  cor  Kearny  and 

Market 
Howard  F.  H.  619  Montgomery 
Pardee  E.  H.767  Clav 
Pilkington  J.  B.  305  Montgomery 
Stout  A.  B.  8-32  Washington 

OU  Clothing. 
Komiker  L.  322  Commercial 
OU  Dealers.     Lamp. 

Dietz  &  Co.  521  Front  and  56  Second 
HARRISON  C.  H.  Phojnix,  517  Front 

(see  advertisement,  p.  559) 
Havward  &  Coleman.  414  Front 
McMahon  F.  P.  &  Co.  Fairhaven,  404 

Front 
Miner  M.  &  Co.  cor  Front  and  Wash 
Owens  J.  B.  10  Third 
Petroleum  Co.  402  Montgomery 
Stanford  Brothers.  121  California 
STOTT  C.  512  San.som  (see  adv.  p.  543) 
Stringer  W.  (machine)  437  Jackson 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.  Kerosene,  513  Front 
Veagts  G.  1428  Stockton 
Ward  J.  M.  574  Folsom 

Opticians. 
Hess  r*.  (glass-blower)  425  Kearny 
LAWRENCE  &  HOUSEWORTH,  637 
Clay  (sec  advertisement,  p.  xx) 


A.  E.OMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Mont.  St.,  Photograph  Albums  and  Portraits  of  Notable  Persons. 


428 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Muller  C.  3  Mont'/oniPrv 

R(iacIi,I.  4Ki  Wa-hiii-toii 
Siu-k  J.  ('.  iO:!  MdntLMiinrry 
SCUMOLIZ  \V.  4:10  Mdiit'gomcry  (see 

ailvcrtisomciit,  p.  .MT) 
Tcnncnt  'I'homas,  cor  ]5iit  and  Oregon 
[Sec   Ma  th  e  111  11 1  lea  1    Instrument 
Jbikcrs.] 

Ores  and  Metals. 
Davidson  I).  *  Co.  SE  cor  Montgom- 

erv  and  California 
EUROI'EAX    OKK    REFIMNG   CO. 

Krvaiit  nr  Third  (sop  adv.  p.  542) 
Martiii  it  Co.  '22i  Mioit'.'ouipry 
PACIFIC   JIET.aLI.IIICICAL,  office 

.')U9  .Sacrament  •  (see  adv.  p.  ,579) 
PACIFIC  MINERAL  CO.   office  325 

Montgomery  (sec  adv.  p.  xxxiv) 
[See  Assayers.] 

Organ  Builders. 

Mayer  Josepli,  7  First 
McCraitli  J.  Broadway  nr  Hyde 
Pierce  W.  S.  26  .Montt;omery 
Shellard  B.  (organ  builder)  E  s  Mont 

gomery  nr  (ireen 
WOODWOKTII.  AILOVON    <fe    CO. 

Masonic  Temple 

Oysters.     Dealers  in. 
Allen  L.  H.  32  Wasliington  Market 
Ludlam  A.  624  Howard 
McDonald  .V  Co  New  World  Market 
McGee  W.  7  New  World  Market 
Morgan  it  Co.  .502  Wansom 
Potter  <fe  Co.  33  Washington  Market 
WinantM.24  Metropolitan  Market 
Wright  J.  26  Metropolitan  Market 

Oyster  Saloons. 
Conrades  &  Co.  612  Market 
Goodman  &  Dnft'y,  SE  cor  Washington 

and  Kearny 
Harkness  J.  .J.  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Hellwcgan  H.  Lick  House 
Howard  H.  S.  3;4  Sansom 
James  J.  <■.  616  ."Monlgomery 
Lahusen  H.  324  Montgomery 
Luscomb  E.  S.  526  MoTit^omer3' 
Marshall  Joseph,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Sacramento 
McGorniick  .1.  NE   cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
Meehan  E.  NE  cor  Wa.sh  and  Kearny 
Porter  <fc  Collins,  605  Commercial 
Sbarboro  G.  610  Clay 
SchuItzJ.  634Clay 
WaiMwrighl  W.  2l9  California 
Williams  T.  C.  Occidental  Market 
Winant  M.  24  Jletropnlitan  Market 
Wright  J.  26  Metropolitan  ilarkct 

Packets. 

Albion  <fc  Novo,  pier  20  Stewart 

Alviso  and  San  Jose  (West's)  Central 
Wharf 

Alviso  and  San  Jose  (Union)  Central 
Wharf 

Amos,  I'liinney  <fc  Co.  123  Stpwart 

Benicia  and  Martinez.  Clay  Street 
Wharf 

Boas  J.  &  Co.  (Hamburg)  513  Sacra- 
mento 

Bodega  Line,  Wash  Street  Wharf 

Bolinaa,  Jackson  Street  Wharf 

BOOKElt  W.  LANE  (Royal  Mail 
Steam)  ilH  California 

Bordeaux,  431  Battery 

BOSTON,   405  Front 

California  and  Victoria  Packets,  Clay 
Street  Wharf 

Califoniia,  Oregon  &  Mexican  (steam- 
ship) cor  Front  and  Jackson 

Colorado  River,  515  Front 

Coose  Bay.  pier  11  Stewart 

Eden  Landing,  Clav  Slrcet  Wharf 

Guaynia.s,  314  Washington 

Guaymas  (steam)  SW  cor  Front  and 
Jackson 

Hong  Kong,  cor  Battery  and  Union 

Honolulu,  204  California 

Humboldt  and  Pugct  Sound,  pier  10 
Stewart 

Mazatlan,  432  Jackson 

MEADEK,  LOLOR  <fc  CO.  405  Front 
(see  advertisement  p.  li) 

Mendocino,  pier  II  Stewart 

Merchants'  Transportation,  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Claj- 


Mexican    and    South    American,    324 

Washington 
Mexican  Dispatch,  314  Wasliington 
NEW    YOUK    LINE,   202    Front;  227 
Batterv;    lOS   California;  809  San- 
som: 309  Clav;   321  Front 
Oregon  Line,  pier  3  .Stewart 
Pacheco  Line,  402  Front 
Southern  Dispatch  Line,  cor  Market 

and  East 
Port   Orford,    Navarro,    and    Russian 

River,  pier  21  Stewart 
Portland,  2  Clay 
Puget  Sound,  pier  1  Stewart 
.Sacramento,  Broadway  Wharf 
Sacramento  Dispatch  Line.  413  East 
Sacramento  (Green's)   cor  Front  and 

Sacramento 
Santa  Cruz,  cor  Front  and  Washing- 
ton 
Stockton  Line.  Clav  Street  Wharf 
Suisun  Line,  Clav  Street  Wharf 
llnion  City,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Victoria  and  Port  Townsend,  615  Bat- 
terv 
UNION  MARITIME,  314  Commercial 

(see  advertisement  p.  530) 
Victoria  and  Puget  Sound,  piers  9  and 
12  Stew.art:  22.5  Front,  and  311  East 
[See  Shipping,  etc.] 

Pail  and  Tub  Manufacturers. 
Parrish  &  Co.    SW    cor  Mission  and 
Fremont 

Painters.    Coach. 
Doyle  John,  507  Broadway 
Gowan  &  Stackpole,  115  Bush 
Kimball  George  P.  &  Co.  Market  nr 
Fourth 

Painters.  House,  Sign,  and  Orna- 
mental. 

Allis  P.  325  Pine 

Anson  R.  SW  cor  Larkin  and  Geary 

Armstrong  II.  328  Davis 

Arrigoni  F.   S  s  Hayes  nr  Laguna 

Barron  C.  J.  146  Minna 

Barrv  J.  Stockton  nr  Market 

Beagle  I.  J.  50  First 

Beatty  k.  Rogers,  611  Market 

Brandt  B.  L.  322  Commercial 

Brechtel  W.  F.  Lone  Mountain  Ceme- 
tery 

Bufford  J.  L.  217Dupont 

Courtenay  C.  314  15ush 

Davis  R.  E.  7)1  Mission 

Delaunev  H.  630  I'acillc 

Denike  W.  J.  831  Washington 

Denny  J.  W.  .542  Merchant 

Donovan  J.  312  Davis 

English  M.  &  J.  M.  (grainers)410  Pine 

Fisher  A.  A.  615  California 

Frank  A.  W.  510  Keaniv 

Frost  &  Richards,  13  Post  ' 

Gibb  G.  525  Kearny 

Guinde  S.  707  Vallejo 

Ilammersrliiiiidt  H.  A.  230  Sutter 

lloag  II.  (i(i  First 

llopps  it  Diiuning,  llu  Sutter 

IlOl'l'S,  KANaRVa  CO.  216Sansom 

Jone  F.  L.  (i04  Jackson 

KELLY  J.  15.  it  CO.  38  California 

Kipps  A.  K.  6.'2  Kearny 

Lancev  T.  C.  822  Montgomery 

Lang  C.  E.  220  Washington 

Mansell  Fred.  420  California 

Mason  D.  B.613  Sansom 

Mcdonald  .roiIN  .e  CO.  24  Second 
(see  advertisement  p.  568) 

Morsch  it  Short,  341  liush 

Nutz  F.  .525  Cali'ornia 

O'Neill  J.  P.  435  Jackson 

Hevcre  F.  713  Clav 

Rice&  Co.  768  Howard 

ROBINSON  .t  SNOW,  528  Siinsom 
and  427  Washington  (see  ad.  p.  Ixx) 

Rouse  it  Jump,  741  Mission 

Sweett  &  Gadsby,  20  Third 

Torning  A.  it  T.  412  Montgomery 

Vetter  A.  205  Kearny 

Warner  C.  M.  119  Jessie 

White  J.  K.  I36Folsoin 

Wilder  C.  B.  220  Washington 

Wilkey  E.  II.  328  Davis 

Wilson  it  MoultoM,  516  Davis 

Winter  D.  720  Market 

AVlnter  W.  805  Washington 

Worthington  W.  735  .Market 

Wunderlich  R.  .524  Merchant 

Wyman  G.  D.  521  California 


Painters.     Portrait,  Etc. 
Arrigoni  F.  (scenic)  Hayes  Park 
Arriola  F.  659  Clav 
Bellay  F.  423  Montgomery 
Brookes  S.  Jl.  611  Clay 
Burgess  G.  H.  429  Moiitgomcrv 
Biitman  F.  204  Montgomery 
Hill  'I'linnias.  202  .Montgomery 
Jewctt  W.  S.  612  Clav 
Johnson  N.  T.  4!5  Montgomery 
Mathieu  J.  Mrs.  666  Harrison 
McClellan  C.  B.  611  Clav 
Nahl  Bros.  611  Clav 
Perry  E.  W.  jr.  2i'4  Montgomery 
Rogers  C.  1123  Dupont 
Shaw  S.  W.  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Bush 
Teissiere  A.  630 Sacramento 
Wandesforde  J.  B.  417  Montgomery 
Wise  J.  417  Montgomery 

Paints,  Oils,  and  Glass. 

*  Importers. 
♦Cimeron,  Whittier  ife  Co.  425  and  427 

Front 

*DEANE  J.  R.  318  Clav  (see  adv.  p.  558) 

Frost  it  Richards,  13  Post 

Fuller  it  Heather,  223  Front  and  303 
Sacramento 

Gibb  G.  .525  Kearny 

*Hallock  J.  Y.  it  Co.  615  Front 

Inderstroth  J.  325  Brv.ant 

JONES,  WOOLL  it"  SUTHERLAND 
(artists'  materials),  312  .Montgom- 
ery see  advertisrmcnt  p.  xxv) 

*KELLY  J.  R.  it  CO.  38  (  alifornia  (see 
advertisement  p.  .558) 

MCDONALD  JOHN  it  CO.  24  Second 
(see  advcrtisrment  p.  568) 

*McGIvnn  Fra!!k,  411  Front 

Nutz  F.  .525  California 

*01iver  D.  J.  316  and  318  Washington 

♦Robinson  .'osepli,  .509  Sansom 

Russell  W.  123  Sansom 

Vetter  A.  205  Kcarnv 

Wilson  A  Moulton,  516  Davis 

Worthington  W.  7.i5  Blarket 

Paper  Boxes. 

[See  Boxes.] 

Paper  Hangings. 

*  Importers. 

*BELL  JOHN  C.  SW  cor  Cal  and  San- 
som (see  adv.  p.  Ixx) 

*Clark  G.  W.  NE  cor  Clav  and  San 

Dav  it  Co.  818  Montgomrrv 

Denike  W.  J.  831  Washington 

Diitrjohn  it  C.  Ul  Clav 

EDWARDS  FRANK  G.'  64ij  Clay  (see 
advertisement,  cover) 

Graf  A.  613  California 

Gullixsoii  it  Nelson,  336  Kearny 

*lIixon  W.  M.  608  Clay 

*Kennedv  it  Bell,  SW  corMontgomery 
and  California 

Lebanc  F.  1109  Dupont 

Mcdonald  JO  J  N  .v.  co.  24  second 

*McElwee  it  Aekerman,  236  .Mont 
*PLU.M  C.  M.  22  Montgomery 
*Rol)iiison  J.  .509  Sansi>m 
Spies  F.  332  Bush 
Stein'uihler  \V.  107  Second 
Sweett  &  Gadsbv,  20  Third 

[See  Carpets  and  Upholsterers.] 

Paper  Warehouse.    Printing. 

Blake  it  Moffltt,  5)3  Washington 

BROOKS,  (iEO.  J.  it  (;0.  513  Sansom 
(see  advertisement  p.  .5.55) 

Lord  D.  S.  it  Co.  405  Battery 

TAYLOR  S.  P.  (manufacturer)  Pio- 
neer Mills  307  Sacramento  (see 
advertisement  p.  liii) 

[Sec  Stationers.] 

Patents.    Agency. 
Stevenson  J.  D.  ()04  Merchant 

Pattern  Makers. 
Kallenburg  T.  4  Sansom 
Leonard  C.  .509  Market 
[See  Carvers;  Cabinet  Makers,  Etc.] 

Pawnbrokers. 
Cohen  I.  741  Washington 
Coney  A.  813  Dupont 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  keep  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Mining  Books. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


429 


Franklin  A.  809  Kearny 
Funkenstcin  J.  934  Dupont 
Jacoby  J.  7iH  C'lmniercial 
Krause  VV.  H.  741  Washington 
Lewis  S.  ife  Co.  15  Kearny 
Lichtcnsteiii  M.  II.  62!)  Commercial 
Michael  A.  S.'i.")  Dupont 
Murdoch  It.  7(1.5  Sacramento 
Myers  Harris.  63i  Commercial 
Myers  J.  833  Dupont 
Peris  L.  709  Commercial 
Shaw  T.  911  Dupont 

Perfumery. 
HINCKLEY  C.  E.  &.  CO.  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny 
Oppenheiin   M.    &   Co.    Chestnut   nr 

Stockton 

Perfumery.     Mamifacturers. 
Heffeman  C.  4(i7  .Merchant 
Oppenheim  M.  Chestnut  nr  Mason 
[See  Apothecailes ;  Fancy  Goods,  Etc.] 

Photographic  Galleries. 

Bradley  &  Rululson,  Vance's,  429 Mont 

Bryan  &  Johiision,  (ill  Clav 

Bush  H.  9  I'ost 

DYER  \V.  D.  (il2  Clav  (see  adv.  p.  ,'561) 

Edouart  A.  634  Washington 

Hamilton  &  Snew,  417  Montgomery 

Hi^gins  T.  J.  6.59  Clay 

Johnson  G.  H.  645  aiid  649  Clay 

Selleck  S.  415  Montyomerv 

SHEW   W.  423  and  425  Montgomery 

(see  advertisement  p.  530) 
Silva  T.J.  703  Clay 

[See  Daguerreians.] 

Physicians. 

Adolphus  H.  511  Jackson 
Alers  A.  722  Washiiifjton 
Aronstein  Ariolphe,  810  Washington 
Ashe  K.  P.  44  South  Park 
Avery  A.  L.  Mrs.  82  Natoma 
Ayer  Washiiij;ton,  605  Sacramento 
Ayres  W.  0.  613  Howard 
Babcock  M.  D.  683  JNlarket 
Badarous  Cainillo,  7^10  Washington 
Baliiwin  A.  S.  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Baldwin  H.  S.  612  Clay 
Ball  Albert,  619  Commercial 
Barbat  J.  910  Pacific 
Baughse  W.  325  Pine 
BclirH.619  Montfomery 
B.ehrens  H.  C.  F.  754  Washington 
Bell  E.  G.  (honioepathic)  34  Kearny 
Bennett  Thos.  620  Sacramento 
Berg  C.  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Bertody  Chas.  807  Washington 
Bevans  T.  P.  1236  Stockton 
Blake  James,  210  Bush 
Borchers  I.  C.  4  St.  Mark  Place 
Bowie  A.  J.  622  Clay 
Boyce  J.  R.  743  Washington 
Bruncr  W.  11.  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Bruns  C.  755  Clay 
Brunson  J.  O.,  I  .  S.  A.  Presidio 
Bryant  C.  G.  (homocpathic)  305  Mont 
Bryarly  W.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Bush  J.  P.  605  Sacramento 
Bush  L.  613  Kearny 
CachotM.  St.  Mary's  Hospital 

Calef  J.  S.  726  Washington 

Carman  Wni.  616  Howard 

Carpenter!).  H.  cor  Mont  and  Market 

Cello  E.  829  V/asliinnton 

Chase  R.  P.  (.08  JIarket 

Coit  Benj.  B.  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 

Cole  R.  Beverly,   cor   Stockton   and 
Broadway 

Conroy  B.  .505  Pacific 

Conway  J.  K.  320  Minna 

Coon  Henry  P.  620  Howard 

Cooper  J.  G.  67  Jlontgomery  Block 

Crook  J.  T.,  P.  M.  S.  S.  St.  Louis 

Croue  A.  French  Hospital 

Crowell  E.  313  Second 

Cushing  J.  J.  (hnmoepathic)  727  Clay 

Czapkay  L.  J.  519  Sacramento 

Davan  E.  P.  814  Washington 

Davis  E.  W.  36  Jackson 

Dean  B.  D.  SW  cor  Bush  and  Mont 

DeCourcillon  E.  737  Clay 

Demarest  J.  D.  423  Washington 

Depierris  H.  619  Vallejo 

Dinklage  U.  630  Washington 

Doliveira  E.  924  Stockton 

Doreille  D.  Washington  op  P.  0. 

Dossasmille  V.  Greenwich  nr  Jones 


Douglass  A.  130  Montgomery 

Douglass  W.  A.  119  Dupont 

Dunlap  W.  6.52  Market 

Dwyer  J.  Sixth  nr  Folsom 

Eckel  J.  N.  (homoepatliic)  12  Mont 

Edwards  Jas.  Ji  K  cor  Cal  and  .Mout 

Egery  A.  J.  19  Stevenson  House 

Eideimiiller  G.  SW  cor  Pacific  and 
Dupont 

Elliott  T.  W.  574  Mission 

Ellsworth  F.  70  Clementina 

Farrar  E.  4  Hrenlmm  Place 

Finigan  H.  758  Clay 

Flack  J.  R.  226  Sansom 

Flattery  J.  27  Government  House 

Flinn  R.  1".  5  Stewart 

Foster  C.  L.  621  Market 

Fox  J.  W.  (honioepathic)  305  Mont 

Fourgeaud  V.  J.  12  Montgomery 

Furlcy  C.  C.  12  Montgomery 

Garwood  W.  'I'.  Pine  nr  'I  aylor 

Gates  H.  S.  526  Merchant 

Geary  J.  F.  (homoeoathic)  632  Howard 

Gelcich  V.  6115  Broadway 

Gerry  S.  R.  817  Washington 

Gibbon  J.  F.  619  Kearny 

Gibbons  H.  6  Montgomery 

Gilbert  J.  506  Market 

Goodrich  R.  R.  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 

Gra.v  J.  H.  cor  Dupont  and  Lombard 

Grover  W.  A.  cor  Bush  and  Mont 

Gunn  L.  C.  Custom  House 

Haine  J.  117  St.  Mark  Place 

Hale  W.  F.  .520  Kearny 

Hall  C.  A.  652  Pacific 

Ilamelin  L.  632  Vallejo 

Hammond  W.  208  Bush 

Hardy  B.  F.  119  Natoma 

Harris  S.  R.  7  Court  Block 

Hart  W.  C.  730  Kearny 

Hartman  A.  Ill  St.  Mark  Place 

Hastings  John,  V.  S.  Jlarine  Hospital 

Hathaway  B.  W.  60B  Montgomery 

Hayne  A.  P.  748  Washington 

Heiniman  M.  KE  cor  Montgomery'  and 
Jackson 

Henry  L.  J.  416  P.ush 

Hewer  AV.  1123  Dupont 

Hewston  G.  652  Folsom 

Hinckley  G.  E.  81i  Market 

Hitehcock  C.  M.  214  P.ush 

Holman  F.  A.  112  Sutter 

Howard  F.  H.  619  Montgomery 

Howard  P.  jr.  G15  Washington 

Hoard  A.  S30  Jackson 

Hume  J.  Ji.  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 

Ilyams  L.  659  Clay 

Hyde  J.  T.  629  front 

Irwin  W.  II.  205  Third 

Johnson  E.  R.  .540  Washington 

Josselyn  J.  H.  (electropathic)  645  Wash 

Kafka  J.  313  Kearny 

Keeney  C.  C.  562  Folsom 

Lane  L.  C.  660  Mission 

Lasvignes  L.  308  Third 

Lind  J.  V.  616  California 

Lintlop  Wm.  NW  cor  Front  and  Jack- 
son 

Loehr  F.  SW  cor  Cal  and  Quincy 

Mackintosh  R.  128  Second 

Malech  G.  105  Post 

Maxwell  K.  T.  124  Sutter 

McLaughlin  E.  15.  20  Sansom 

McMillan  R.  722  Washington 

McNaughton  A.  W.,  P.  M.  S.  S.  Con- 
stitution 

Merritt  Samuel,  405  Front 

Mondos  B.  A.  cor  Pine  and  Keaniv 

Montanya  D.  J.  709  Stockton 

Moreno  J.  M.  722  Washington 

Morison  J.  219  First 

Morgan  A.  R.  Occidental  Hotel 

Mouser  S.  M.  659  Cla.v 

Mueller  J.  628  California 

Munroe  J.  536  Jackson 

Murphy  Jas.  659  Clay 

Murphy  N.  S.  537  Washington 

Newell  W.  A.  632  Mission 

Nuttall  R.  K.  409  Montgomery 

Obcr  B.  109  St.  Mark  Place 

Otto  (i.  3  St.  Mark  Place 

Overton  C.  T.  139  Silver 

Paugh  W.  J.  O'Farrell  nr  Jones 

Perrault  J.  309  Davis 

Porrln  R.  155  'I  bird 

Pigne  J.  B.  1007  Stockton 

Pilkington  J.  B.  (Ear  Infirmary)  305 
Montgomery 

Polastri  V.  919  Vallejo 

Porter  D.  C.  116  Jackson 

Precht  C.  913  Dupont 

Randall  P.  W.  Mmna  nr  Fifth 


Raymond  C.  H.  City  Hospital 

Regensburgcr  J.  652  Wasliington 

Rcillv  P.  J.  535  Commercial 

Rogers  H.  D.  617  Kearny 

Rogers  J.  P.  204  Montgomery 

Rottanzi  A.  813  Washington 

Rowell  Charles,  .522  Folsom 

Rowell  I.  520  Kearny 

Ruaud  A.  804  Jackson 

Sanders  D.  22  Clementina 

Saunier  J.  P.  1022  Dupont 

Sawyer  A.  F.  13  Post 

SchcrnierH.  219  Calitbmia 

Sharlach  C.  M.  913  Dupont 

Sharkey  J.  M.  642  Washington 

Sheldon  B.  A.  514  Kearny 

Sherman  J.  H.  (homocpathic)  26  Mont 

Silberkohl  H.  33  Kearny 

Smilie  E.  R.  619  Montgomery 

Spies  Charles,  129  Montgomery 

Stanley  C.  H.  648  Washington 

StaubE.  60B.lackson 

Stillman  J.  D.  P>.  70  Minna 

Stout  A.  B.  832  Wasliington 

Stuttmeister  R.  1128  Dupont 

Stutzbach  F.  20  (iearv 

Suckert  J.  306  Dupont 

Susenbeth  J.  C.  Bee  Hive  Building 

Sweet  J.  D.  30  John 

Tedford  E.  B.  Golden  Gate  Hotel 

Ten  Broeck  P.  G.  S.  742  Washington 

Tewksbury  M.  R.  (Eclectic)  637  Market 

Thurston  N.  28  Post 

Tibbitts  S.  M.  217  Ihird 

Toland  H.  H.  29  Naglee's  Building 

Tozer  C.  H.  904  Kearny 

Trask  J.  B.  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 

Trenkle  E.  Oil  Washinsiton 

Trenor  E.,  P.  M.  S.  S.  Golden  Age 

Trevor  F.  !i05  Jackson 

Trouette  H.  5iS  Clay 

Turnbull  J.  W.  722  Washington 

Tuthill  F.  1808  Stockton 

Twitchell  W.  L.  Mission  Dolores 

Van  Sant  J.,  U.S.A.  212  Bush 

Van  Zandt  J.  W.  629  l-'ront 

Vandenberg  J.  P.  P.  504  Market 

Veatch  J.  A.  61  Montgomery  Block 

Vigoreux  A.  W.  704  Market 

Wallace  C.  W.  612  California 

Warfleld  J.  B.  305  Montgomery 

Warren  O.  P.  836  JIarket 

White  E.  Larkin  nr  Union 

Whitney  J.  P.  4  Brcnham  Place 

Winter  J.  W.  1030  Bush 

Wooster  D.  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 

Wozencraft  O.  M.  43  South  Park 

"Voung  J.  C.  615  Comtnercial 

Younger  W  .  J.  619  Montgomery 

Zeile  F.  517  Pacific 

Physicians.    Electro-Magnetic. 
Josselyn  J.  II.  645  Washington 

Physicians.     Female. 

Averj-  A.  L.  Mrs.  82  Natoma 
Mann  (;.  M.  Sirs.  20  Minna 
Swett  A.  M.  Mrs.  314  Kearny 
Thompson  S.  M.  Mrs.  (honioepathic) 

31  Second 
Thurston  Martha  N.  Mrs.  28  Post 
Warren   L.  W.  Mrs.    cor  Mason  and 

Pacific 
Young  S.  H.  Mrs.  corner  Second  and 

Minna 

Physicians.    Indian. 
Antrobus  C.  110  Stewart 

Physicians.     Water   Cure. 

Bourne  G.  M.  10  Post 
Smith  B.J.  620  Clay 

Piano  Fortes. 

BADGER  <fc  LINDENBERGER,  SW 
cor  Battery  and  Merchant  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xxvi) 

GRAY  MATHIAS,  (il3  Clay  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  xxvii) 

Hover  &,  Co.  206  Battery 

Maury  P.  jr.  710  Sansom 

Kohler  A.  424  Sansom 

Pierce  W.  S.  26  Montgomery 

RASCHE  BROS.  131  Montgomery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  xlviii) 

Rosa  S.  615  Montgomery 

WOODWOIU'H.  ALLOVON  &  CO. 
Post,  Masonic  Temple  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  Ixxii) 


A.  BOIMAJN'  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


430 


SAN     FKANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Piano  Forte  Makers. 

Bender  J.  (repairer)  SOS  Jlarket 
ZECH  K.   .t   CO.  2  ami  4  .Summer  (sec 

advertiscincnt.  p.  MH) 
ZECH  J.  41«  market  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  54S) 

Pickles. 
CUTTING  &  CO.  115  and  117  Commer- 
cial (see  advertisement,  p.  liii) 
Erzgraber  <fc  Goetien.'iOT  Davis 
MitclicU  C.  it  Co.  U.'i  Sacramento 
Oakley  .t  Jackson,  V.O  Kront 
Provost  I).  K.  ifc  Co.  (importers)  311 
and  313  Washington 

Pick  Makers. 

Wright  Jolni,  .'ill  ilarket 

[See  lilacksiiiiths,  Etc.] 

Picture  Frames. 
Blumcnber^'  J.  H.  313  Pine 
Currier  A.  WO  .Market 
GENSOIL  A.  511  Montpomery 
Hausmaim  1).  &  Co.  537  Clav 
JONES,  WOOLL  &  SUTHERLAND, 

312  Montgomerv  (see  adv.   p.  xxv) 
McQuillan  15.  2]l  Leidcsdorff 
Mile  I).  M.  31ij  I'.ush 
Mvers  W.  (oval)  33  Fremont 
ROBIN.SON  .t  SNOW,  SE  corWash- 

in};ton  and  San  (see  adv.  p.  Ixx.) 
BOOS  <fe   WUNDEKLlrH,  217  Mont- 

pomcri'  (^ee  adv.  p.  xxxv) 
SHEW  W.  423  Montgomery 

CSee  Car\'ers  and  Gilders,  Etc.] 

Pile  Drivers. 
Galloway  <fc  Boobar,  Stewart  pier  14 

Pilots. 
rSeo  Appendix,  p.  4%,  List  of  Pilots.] 

Pistol  Galleries. 

[See  Gunsmiths,  Etc.] 

Plaster  Cast  Figures  and  Plas- 
ter Paris  "Works. 
Barham  F.  104  Dupont 
Bernard  A.  40H  Pine 
Mancarini  D.  743  Clay 

Plasterers. 

Kellett  W.  F.  635  Market 
Mulrein  D.  641  Market 

[See  Contractors.] 

Plumbers. 
Casey  E.  M.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
DAY  T.  732  JloutKonu-ry  (see  adver- 
tisement, front  cover) 
Graves  it  Smith,  520  Davis 
Horgan  it  .Moilit.  25  Third 
Johnston  .t  Keay.  Ill  Hattery 
Jorgensen  J.  K.  2S  Third 
Lane  it  Gordon,  11  Post 
McNally  it  Hawkins,  408  Pine 
Moore  II.  J.  4li(i  iMontgomery 
O'BKIEN  JOHN,  706 -Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xxxi) 
O'Brien  it  Bradv,  641  Jlarkct 
O'Mallev  T.  427  Califonda 
PIUORJ.  K.  53!»  Washington  (sec  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ixv) 
Reynolds  T.  51i6  Front 
Ro'binctt  J.  616  Market 
Shepard  W.  &  Sons,  761  Market 
SNOOK  G.  it  W.  806  Montgomery  (sec 

advertisement,  p.  56S) 
Simmons  it  Kicliards(jn,  417  Kearny 
Stevens  <fc  Avery,  210  Washington 
[Sec  Gas  Fitters.] 

Potteries. 
Chabot  J.  (cement  pipe)  F'ranciECO  nr 
Taylor 

Preserved  Meats,  Etc. 
Anderau  J.  9  Metropolitan  M.irket 
Bailly  F.  35  W.-ishinu'ton  .Market 
Bazille  J.  &  Co.  (tripe)  4  Clay  Street 

Market 
Charrau  M.  Madame  (smoked)  6  New 

Market 
Cholet  J.  it  Co.  70  Washington  Market 
Dietrich  W.  K.  54  Washington  Market 


Fitchner  A.  521  Kearny 
McKcnna  &  Co.  65  Washington  Market 
Morton  A.  C.  145  Second 
Perret  L.  Mrs.  II  New  Market 
Provost  D.  R.  it  Co.  311  and  313  Wash 
Secchi  A.  y  Clay  .Street  Market 
[See  Pickles.] 

Presses.     Hydraulic. 
Dudgeon  E.  cor  Minna  and  Eighth 

Printers.     Book  and  Job. 

Agnew  <fe  Deflfebach,  511  Sansom 
Albin  L.  622  Clay 
Bell  it  Lampman,  410  Clav 
Calhoun  C.  A.  320  and  322"Clay 
EASTMAN    FRANK,    Franklin,    415 

Washington  (see  adv.  p.  552) 
Eloesser  L.  517  Clay  and  514  Com 
Lafontaine  A.  J.  627  Merchant 
Lewis  L.  530  Merchant 
Moore  R.  C.  Alta  California  Office 
l'ainter<fe  Co.  510  Clav 
Robbins  C.  F.  &  Co.  417  and  419  Clay 
Spear  T.  G.  NE  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Sterett  B.  F.  533  Clay 
Stevens  G.  W.  Eagle,  421  Clay 
Thompson  John,  SW  cor  Clav  and  San 
TUWNE    &    BACON,  Excelsior,   536 

Ciay 
Valentine  &  Co.  Commercial,  517  Clay 

and  514  Commercial 
Wade  S.  II.  cor  Clav  and  Montgomery 
Waters  Bros.  &  Co.  505  Clay 

Printers.     Power  Press. 
Blake  <fe  Moffit,  533  Washington 
Eastman  Frank,  415  Washington 
Overend  J.  A.  T.  511 J  Clay 
Painter  it  Co.  510  Clav 
Robbins  C.  F.  &  Co.  417  and  419  Clay 
TOWNE  it  BACON,  536  Clay 
TurnbuU  W.  <fc  Co.  612  Commercial 
Valentine  it  Co.  517  Clay  and  514  Com 

Printers'  Materials. 
Faulkner  Wm.  &  Son,  411  Clay 
Lord  &  Co.  405  Hattery 
Painter  A  Co.  510  Clay 
Pelouze  AV.  S.  .')30  Merchant 
Robbins  C.  F.  &  Co.  417  and  419  Clay 

Printers'  Boilers. 
Newell  Wm.  W.  530  Merchant 

Produce,  Butter,  Cheese, 
Eggs,  Etc. 

Amos  it  Ryan,  219  Clay 
Arigola  it  Co.  .52  Jletropolitan  Market 
Batch  S.  M.  7  Washington  Market 
Bateman  &,  Taylor,  611  Bush 
Beardslcy  it  Merrill,  32  Metropolitan 

Market 
Boswell  S.  B.  cnr  Front  and  Com 
Browning  ifc  Kohlmoos,  505  Wash 
Bruns  W.  1215  Dupont 
15urrage  G.  S.  7  Washington  Market 
Charrau  M.   Mrs.  (sausages)   6   New 

Market 
Cohn  I.  II.  it  Son,  607  Sansom 
Cone  «fe  Hay,  Pacific  Fruit  Market 
DeLoche  &  Corthay,  5  New  Market 
Donnelly  J.  23  Occidental  Market 
Estabrook  J.  20  Metropolitan  Market 
Forsaith  E.  W.  521  Merchant 
Harris  G.  M.  24  Occidental  Market 
Hart  &  Goodman,  66  Washington  Mkt 
Hatch  &,  Brangon,  43  Wash  Market 
Howard  &  Kiieller  (honey),  76  Wash 

Market 
Kcnnedv  J.  S.  3  Washington  Market 
Leahy  D.  17  Metropolitan  Market 
Lcmoinc,  Fronient  it  Co.  1  and  2  New 

Market 
LudUim  it  Co.  30  Occidental  Market 
Martens  &  BredholT,  57  Wash  Market 
Mclhvain  J.  21  Metropolitan  Market 
Morlock  F.  22  Metropolitan  Market 
Nauman  A.  Mrs.  507  Sansom 
Nichols  C.  M.  64  Washington  Market 
Parker  it  Plege,  50  Washington  Market 
Perkins  &  Mitchell,  28  Occidental  Mkt 
Quigley  it  Co.  18  Metropolitan  Market 
Rice  it  George,  51  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Ryder  C.  B.  49  Washington  Market 
Secchi  A.  9  Clay  Street  Market 
Sportono  W.  507  Merchant 
Strasser  A.  6  Clay  Street  Market 
Strasser  L.  14  Metropolitan  Market 


Taylor  S.  5  Occidental  Market 
Tyler  G.  W.  54  Mctropolittin  Market 
Whitland  it  Kaistcns,  45  and  46  Wa.sh- 

ington  JIarket 
[See    Merchants,    Commission;    Pro- 
duce.] 

Produce.     Game. 
Amold  <fe  Co.  11  Metropolitan  Market 
Card  R.  62  Wasliington  Market 
Cone  it  Hay,  Pacific  Fruit  Market 
Cunningham  J.  45  Occidental  Market 
Louderback  A.  5  AVashington  Market 
McKiernan  it  Co.  37  Occidental  Mkt 
Miller  B.  56  Metropolitan  Market 
Sportono  it  Aurado,  .507  Merchant 
Thompson  A.  12  New  Market 

Produce.      Vegetables. 
Arnold  &  Co.  11  Metropolitan  Market 
Baxter  J.  G.  26  Stockton 
Behre  F.  7  Clav  Street  Market 
Bockrath  U.  H.  23  Washington  Mkt 
Brown  &  Avery,  41  Washington  Mkt 
Brune  &  Valkman,  507  Merchant 
Bulletti  G.  519  Merchant 
Chase  it  AVood  (horse  radish)  53  Metro- 
politan ilarkct 
Clarke  J.  31  Metropolitan  Market 
Dillon  M.  cor  Jlontgomery  and  Vallejo 
Dougherty  ii  Co.  36  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Dubois  M.  Mrs.  1316  Hupont 
Ducatel  A.  Jlrs.  10  AA'ashington  Mkt 
Foubert  E.  Mrs.  119  Fourth 
Gallagher  P.  11  Occidental  Market 
Griffith  &  AVebber,  1  Washington  Mkt 
Hall  i.  Brigham,  73  Washington  Mkt 
Howes  ifc  Ewcll,  502  Sansdui 
Kelly  Mrs.  it  Sun,  .i7  .Metropolitan  Mkt 
Laws  &  Ellis,  8  M<'tropolitiin  Market 
Mercer  J.  Mrs.  40Metropolitan  Market 
Messenger  S.  33  Metropolitan  Market 
Morris  E.  Mrs.  10  Metropolitan  Market 
Mortimer  &  Deas  (colored)  503  Sansom 
Nauman  A.  Mrs.  507  Sansom 
Kelter  A.  132  Third 
Reinhardt  it  Co.  33  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Richardson  M.  17  Occidental  Market 
Savor.v  <t  Co.  9  AVashington  Market 
Secchi  J.  F.  6  Clay  Street  Market 
Simons  J.  M.215  Dupont 
Smith  J.  F.  2  Occidental  Market 
Traver  it  Bailey,  16  Occidental  Market 
Valentine  J.  Mrs.  cor  Com  and  East 

Provisions. 

Breed  &  Chase,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Bat 

Callaghan  J.  121  Front 

Coghill  J.  H.  it  Co.  SAV  cor  Front  and 
Commercial 

Dickinson  &  Gammans,  401  Front  cor 
Clav 

Dodge  &  Shaw,  406  Front 

Dolheguy  B.  507  Front 

Eggers  &  Co.  210  California 

Fonda  ifc  Gray,  NE  cor  Clay  and  San- 
som 

Jones  &  Co.  205  Front 

Larco  N.  432  Jackson 

Laviosa,  Marengo  it  Co.  428  Jackson 

Levi  H.  it  Co.  222  California 

Rountree  Bros.  419  Clav 

Saliatie  A.  E.  &  Co.  617  and  619  Sansom 

Shattuck  it  Hendley,  204  Front 

SNEATH  R.  G.  408"  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement p.  1) 

AVELLMANN,  PECK  &  CO.  404  Front 
(see  advertisemi  nt  p.  549) 

AA'ensinger  F.  S.  511  Front 

AVhite  P.  J.  it  Co.  419  Clay 

AVilson  it  Stevens,  NW  corS.ansom  and 
Broadway 
[See  Flour;  Groceries,  Etc.] 

Provisions.     Reparkers. 
Cochrane  it  Avcrell  (pork),  101  Occi- 
dental Market 
Dietrich  AV.  K.  54  AVashington  Market 
Dott  A.  &  Co.  cor  Battery  and  Pacific 
Gallagher  E.  A.  T.  17  Heale 
Harvey  A  Co.  (pork)  236  Third 
Keown  J.  H.  it  Co.  15  First 
McGarvev  AV.    <ij    Co.    Stevenson  nr 

Fifth 
McKenna  A  Co.  505  Mission 
Slocomb  R.  AV.  151  Third 
Swearingen  A.  S.  Gold  nr  Sansom 
Wilson  it  Stevens  (pork)  cor  Broadway 
and  Sansom 
[See  Packers;  Inspectors.] 


BUSWEIiIi  &  CO.,  617  Clay  Street,  Blank  Books  of  all  kinds  made  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN    PKANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


431 


Publishers. 
Bancroft  H.  H.  &  Co.  609  Montgomery 
COOKE  W.  K.  &  CO.  (law  blanks)  624 

Montgomery 
Kenny  &  Alcx:in(lor,  60R  Montgomerj' 
LANGLEY  HENRY  G.  State  Register, 

City    Directory,    State    Almanac, 

etc.  612  Clay 
Payot  H.  640  Washington 
Koseiifleld  A.  602  Montgomery 
[See  Boolisellers.] 

Pulu. 
SCHAFER  J.  F.  <t  H.  H.  .506  Sansom 

(see  advertisement  p.  543) 
SCHREIBER  J.  it  C.  406  Sansom  (see 

advertisement  ji.  .5.51) 
[See    Beds;    Furniture;    Mattresses, 
Etc.] 

Pumps.     Manufacturers. 
Balzer  N.  22  Drvmim 
Mitchell  T.  F.  22  Driimm 

[See  Block  Makers,  Etc.] 

Pumps.     Force. 
HARRISON  C.  H.  517  Front 

Pyrotechnists. 
CHURCH  .t  CLARK,  407  Front  (see 
advertisement  p.  xlix) 

Quartz  Amalgamators. 
BRODIE  WM.  A  Co.  16  Fremont 
HOWLAM),  A.NGELL  &  KING  (pa- 
tent), Miners'  Foundry,  First  (see 
advcrlisenient  p.  53!)) 
PALMER,  HANSCOM  &  CO.  Golden 
State  (Knox's)  19  First  (see  adver- 
tisement p.  536) 

Quicksilver  Agents. 

Barron  &   Co.   (Almadcn)  cor   Mont- 
gomery and  Juck^im 
Winter  G.' (Santa  Clara)  403  Front 

Railroad  Companies. 
Central  R.  R.  Co.  office  229  Bush 
City  R.  R.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Bush  and 

Kearny 
Market  Street  R.  R.    Co.    office    cor 

Jackson  and  Jlontgomerv 
North   Beach   and  Jlission  R.  R.  Co. 

office  Fourth  nr  Bryant 
Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  ofiice  Howard  nr 

Third 
Sacramento  Valley  R.  R.  Co.  office  519 

Month;  omcry 
San  Francisco  and  Alameda  R.  R.  Co. 

office  77  Montgomery  Block 
San  Francisco  and  Oakland  R.  R.  Co. 

office  73  Montgomery  Block 
San  Francisco  and  San  Jose  R.  R.  Co. 

office  302  Montgomery 

Razor  Strop  Makers. 
Ilillman  Isaac,  .siu|)le}'  nr  Filth 

Real  Estate. 
Ashbury  M.  7  Mercantile  Llbraiy  Bdg 
Atherton  F.  D.  705  Sansom 
Beideman  J.  C.  502  Montgomery 
Belden  Josiah,  204  Montgomery 
Brown  H.  S.  Naglee's  Building 
Bolton  J.  R.  6la  .Merchant 
Braly  M.  A.  405  Front 
Brannan  S.  Masonic  Hall  420   Mont- 
gomery 
Bull  A.  403  Front 
Butler  C.  C.  6  Government  House 
Carr  J.  D.  316  Folsom 
Center  John,  12  Athonxum  Building 
Chambers  T.  J.  A.  Government  House 
Cheesman  M.  3  Express  Building 
Clark  W.  S.  43B  Califoniia 
Clough  <fe  Dam,  424  Montgomery 
Cogswell  H.  D.  61(1  tront 
Crowell  E.  Dr.  313  Second 
Cunningham  F.  205  Battery 
Davis  E.  cor  Calitornia  and  Powell 
Dewey  S.  P.  k,  W.  6  Wells'  Building 
Emeric  J.  606  Montgomery 
Ensign  G.  H.  cor  Market  and  Mont 
Garrison  W.  II.  131  Montgomery 
Gaven  D.  NE  cor   Montgomery  and 

Commercial 
Gerke  H.  625  Merchant 


Grogan  A.  B.  NW  cor  Sansom  and 
Jackson 

Haggin  &  Tevis,  3  and  5  Court  Block 

Hastings  S.  C.  3  Court  Block 

Hawes  H.  Folsom  nr  Twelfth 

Hoff  W.  (!.  Sixteenth  nr  Jllssion 

Howard  G.  H.  523  Montgomery 

LeRoy  T.  716  Montgomery 

Luning  N.  428  Calitornia 

Manson  .T.  S.  206  Front 

Maynard  L.  ^;w  cor  Battery  and  Cali- 
fornia 

Merritt  S  405  Front 

Moss  J.  Mora,  519  Montgomery 

Naglee  H.  M.  SW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Merchant 

Nichols  A.  C.  326  Clay 

O'Donnell  H.  NE  cor  Vallcjo  and  Du- 
pont 

Pearsons  H.  23  Montgomery  Block 

Reese  M.  410  Montgomery 

Sargent  Bailey,  N  W  cor  Washington 
and  Wetinore  Place 

Shiel  W.  319  Bush 

Sullivan  E.  L.  50  Metropolitan  Block 

Teschemacher  H.  F.  523  Montgomery 

Throckmorton  S.  R.  716  Mission 

Records.     Searchers  of. 

Beatty  S.  G.  N  W  cor  Montgomery  and 
Merchant 

Brooks,  Rouleau  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant 

Clement  Joseph,  Brenham  Place 

Garvey  J.  P.  (ilB  Merchant 

GILLESPIE  C.  V.  731  Washington 
(see  advertisement  p.  558.) 

Hart  C.  B.  15  Metropolitan  Block 

Maze  M.  Government  House 

Regalia. 

[See  Military  Gogds.] 

Repaekers.     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  nr  Union 
Sumner  C.  A.  319  Union 

Restaurants. 
Anderson  &  Swensson  5'29  East 
Arnaud  J.,  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Dolores 

and  Guerrero 
Basso  A.  633  Pacific 
Bocken  Henry,  643  Washington 
Bonzi  P.  &  Co.  515  Merchant 
Bourdin  J.  1222  Stockton 
Branch  &  Colyer,  919  Kearny 
Briar  E.  (colored)  646  Pacific 
Brice  A.  R.  815  Clay 
Brickwedel    C.    H.    cor   Folsom  and 

Stewart 
Brown  Charles,  Mission  Dolores 
Brown  John,  638  Pacific 
Bryan  E.  E.  614  Montgomery  and  426 

Sansom 
Carson  S,  Libby,  Bay  City,  30  Clay 
Castelano  H.  1013  Kearny 
Chalovich  &  Co.  cor  LeidesdorfT  and 

Commercial 
Clark  F.  13  Stewart 
Cordier  J.  H.  &  Co.  Miners',  531  Com- 
mercial 
Coussaint  L.  1127  Dupont 
Cornelius  L.  673  Market 
Cowan  H.  8  Broadway 
Craglich  P.  4  Broadway 
Cunningham  B.  R.  Mrs.  238  Stewart 
Danzin  C.  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Dingeon    Leon    &    Co.    Barnum,   621 

Commercial 
Domingues  A.  J.  1308  Dupont 
Donahue  P.  417  Front 
Engelberg  &  Wagner,  416  Kearny 
Etienne  Y.  Metropolitan  Block 
Ferriere  H.  Mrs.  620  Jackson 
Field  &  Shepston  619  Market 
Finance  &  Co.  837  Dupont 
Floren  L.  Mission  Dolores 
Franklin  A.  507  Washington 
Goetz  J.  631  Davis 
Good  Christian,  736  Washington 
Goldstein  <fc  Kichols,  cor  Market  and 

Battery 
Gundersteiner  M.  Mrs.  935  Kearny 
Hall,  Huntifc  Malone,  6'26  Kearny 


Hoesch  H.  614  Clay 

Job  &  Branger(Ice  Cream)  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Bush 

Jury  J.  it  Bro.  524  Merchant 

Krause  C.  533  Merchant 

Lanthaume  L.  Market,  520  Merchant 

Leinaire  J.  1226  Dupont 

Lindner  C.  .';04  ^Vasllington 

Luelling  J.  15.  lil  .Alontgomery 

Maige  P.  421  Montgomery 

Manciet  P.  821  Kearny 

McCarthy  D.  J.  Eureka,  709  Market 

Maulctti  &  Co.  cor  Sansom  and  Merch 

Morse  L.  531  Kearnv 

Mortier  E.  620  Pacific 

Morton  it  Silver,  689  Market 

Palm  E.  633  IJroadway 

Pickett  E.  W.  546  Clay 

Poetz  J.  C.  407  Calitornia 

Porter  &  Collins,  Clayton,  605  Com- 
mercial 

Qnast  &  Burns,  U.  S,  ,507  Clay 

tjuinn  A.  Mission  Dolores 

Rochet  L.  1.53  Tliird 

Roth  &  Shuinan,  cor  Market  and  Sac 

Saulmaim  &  L.nuenstein,  506  Mont 

Schroth  C.  '230  Kearny 

Segbers  J.  H.  ii  Co.  Tehama  House 

Sequi  B.  723  Davis 

Sharp  A.  Hayes  Park 

Simeon  P.  '2'i3  Kearny 

Sorbier  &,  Co.  Occidental,  .534  Washing- 
ton 

Stevens  &  Oliver,  628  Kearny  and  28 
Montgomerv 

Stock  J.  Cafe  dii  Rhone,  .508  Washing- 
ton and  613  Sansom 

Stork  it  Aiiie,  530  Merchant 

T.tylor  &  Hoenschilds,  716  Market 

Vagt  J.  605  Market 

Validie  F.  721  Pacific 

Verinorel  J.  Loufsiana,  907  Dupont 

Vial  P.  A.  St.  Francis  Hotel 

Vincenot  &  Gautier,  Union,  523  Merch- 
ant 

Voll  F.  W.  205  Sansom 

Weiss  &  Clement,  308  Montgomery 

Wittman  G.  539  Washington 

Rice  Dealers. 

Battles  &  Co.  35  Beale 
Cronise  W.  H.  V.  217  California 
McNeil  &  Co.  Express  Building 

Riding  Academies. 

Jeinscn  E.  Market  nr  Stockton 

Riggers  and  Stevedores. 
Bichard  N.  215  Stewart 
Morton  Bros.  621  Front 

Rope  Manufacturers. 
IIALLIDIE  it  CO.  (Wire)  412  Clay  (see 

advertisement,  p.  ,544) 
TUJ5BS  it  CO.  611  and  613  Front  (see 

advertisement,  p.  1) 

Roofing. 

Aldersey  J.  (asphaltum)  612  Merchant 
Beckford  D.  R.  (New  York,  mastic) 328 

Montgomery 
Bonnet  B.  &  Co",  (asphaltum)  cor  Third 

and  Stevenson 
Fisk  H.  (i.  &  E.  S.  (metal)  820  Kearny 
FITZGIBBONM.  E.  (a.sphaltum)  224 

Sansom  (see  advertisement,  p.  554) 
Heany  P.  (metal)  ^21  Kearny 
Hoag  II.  (gutta  percha)  66  First 
Kehoe  J.  (metal)  634  Market 
Perine  A;  Co.  (Boston)  413  Market 
Smith  S.  F.  (biotina  and  asphaltum) 

Mission  Dolores 

Sail  Makers. 

Blakiston  John  S.  221  Davis 
Crawford  A.  .t  Co.  29  Market 
Guilford  J.  C.  34  Stewart 
Harding  A  Linekin,  215  Front 
Kalerit  Cuurteiiav,  7  Clay 
McColliam  T.  W.  (ill  Front 
Jlorgan  J.  A.  2  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Wriglit  J.  A.  211  Sacramento 

Salamander  Safes. 

Alvord  Win.  it  Co.  122  Battery 
Aubeiien  it  Ebman  (manufacturers)416 

Market  and  .322  Commercial 
Bisagno  Brothers,  420  Battery 
TILLJNIAN  F.  318  Bat  (see  adv.  p.  554) 


A.  ROMAJS"  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books, 


432 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Salt  Stores. 

Barton  Jno.  Pacille,  218  Sacramento 

Gary  tt  Wincgtir,  322  Front 

Gallagher  E.  A.  T.  17  Hcalo 

lloUcnbcck  J.  C.  S2:t  Kront 

Oakley  &  Jackson.  State,  320  Front 

Shultz  C.  SOS  Comuiercial 

Tj'lerS.  Il.SWcor  Mission  and  Fremont 

Sash  Makers. 

[See  Doors.] 

Sawing  and  Planing. 

BroUaw  <fc  Metcair,  cor  Slission  and 
Fremont 

Chace  &  Jlacdonalds,  SW  cor  Bcalc 
and  .Market 

CULVERWELL  S.  S.  20  and  29  Fre- 
mont 

HOBHS,  GILMORE  *  CO.  Market  nr 
Bealc  (see  advertisement,  p.  xvi) 

Saw  Manufacturers. 
Berncv  W.  RIS  .iackson 
Gabbs  \V.  H.  320  15u?h 
Patterson  J.  cor  Battery  and  Jackson 
Spaulding  N.  W.  31!)  I'ihe 

Scavengers. 
Brown  W.  H.  203  Sutter 
Bicliards  I.  421  Kearny 

[See  Contractors.] 

Scales. 
CriAPIN  GEO.  W.  &  CO.  (agents)  708 
Kearny 

Scliool  Furniture. 

Easton  &  Bro.  725  Blarket 
Uolt  W.  30.5  Montgomery 

[See  t'uniitare,"Etc.] 

Schools. 

Aldrich  J.  Miss,  Ladies'  Seminary,  115 
and  117  Stevenson 

Bicn  H.  Rev.  635  Mission 

Clarke  C.  R.  Rev.  City  Female,  base- 
ment Calvary  Church,  Bush 

Colm  E.  Rev.  Hebrew,  Postnr  Stock 

Eckman  J.  Rev.  Harmonia,  Sutter  nr 
.Stockton 

Eusdcn  M.  A  C.  Misses,  Ellis  nr  Stock 

Hasbacb  &  Bro.  719  Vallejo 

Hawthorne  M.  L.  Jliss,  642  Mission 

Hi^'t'ins  S.  A.  Miss.  «  Anthony 

HU  DUART  R.  I'.  J)r.  Union  501  Second 
(secadvenisement,  p.  Ixiii) 

Jones  J.  Jliss,  6H  '1  cliama 

Joseph  S.  Mrs.  54  Mission 

Lanctot  B.  (Chinese)  613  Pine 

Planel  L.  T.  1018  Stockton 

SWEDENSTIERNA  M.  B.  Mrs. Young 
Ladies'  Institute,  64  Silver  (sec  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ixi) 

Wead  E.  N.  cor  Cal  and  Kearny 
[See  Teachers ;  Colleges.] 

Sculptors. 

Bacon  L.  S.  623  Calllornia 
P.asham  F.  104J  Dupont 
Bernard  Arnold,  406  I'inc 
Kcllett  S.  (piaster!  616  Market 
PALTEN(;iU    it    LARSKNEUR,    422 

Jackson  (see  ndv.  j).  543) 
Patterson  J.  3101>upont 

Sewing  Machines. 

Brltrham  S.  O.  ct  (!o.  Ill  Montgomery 

BROWN  R.  G.  (Groveri.  Baker)  329 
Mont{;omerv  (sec  adv.  cover) 

COX,  WlLLCUrr  &  CO.  (Ladd,  Web- 
ster it  Co.)  422  Battery  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  Ixviii) 

DEMING  ifc  CO.  (Howe's)  3  Masonic 
Temple  (sec  adv.  p.  575) 

Greenwood  J.  <k  Co.  (Williams &  Orvis) 
cor  Batter.v  and  Jackson 

Hicks  J.  L.  .55  Second 

Miller  <fc  Bucklin  (Little  Giant)  203 
Montgomery 

SINGER  MANUFACTURING  CO.  139 
Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  576) 

Stewart  &  Shear,  (New  England)  8 
Montgomery 

Wheeler  &  Wilson  Manufacturing  Co. 
cor  Sacramento  and  Montgomery, 
■  James  H.  Haydcn,  agent 


Shells,  Etc. 
(John  M.  A.  822  Market 
Fox  A.  701  Third  cor  Townscnd 

Shingle  Machines. 
UOWLAND  ANGELL  <fe  IvING  (man- 
ufacturers) Miners'  Foundry 

Ship  Bread. 

[See  Bakers.] 

Ship  Builders. 

Atkinson  Thos.  cor  Market  and  Main 

Castner  C.  A.212Bcale 

Caswell  J.  C.  (boats)  corner  Main  and 

Market 
Cousins  J.  C.  North  Point  Doclc 
Giidden  A.  M.  cor  Mission  and  M.ain 
GuodsellD.  CM.  429  hirst 
Herrick  W.  A.  (boats)  N  s  Clark  near 

Davis 
HoxieF.  M.  (boats)  Mission  nr  Stewart 
Irelan  W.  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Parent  C.  L.  232  Fremont 
I'arker  S.  (boats)  Merchant  nr  East 
Parsons  A.  (boats)  E  s  Beale  nr  Mission 
Southwick  B.  cor  Mission  and  Spear 
VICE  M.  (boats)  cor   Chestnut  and 

Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  562) 

Ship  Chandlers. 

Bichard  N.  pier  15  Stewart 

Crawford  A.  &  Co.  29  Market 

Edgerly  &  Wickman,  407  East 

EtTordN.  C.  309  East 

Faiwell  J.  D.  &  Co.  307  Clay 

Hare  C.  34  Stewart 

Hazeltlne  H.  618  Battery 

Heustis  &  Co.  11  'Vallejo 

Josselyn  G.  M.  36  Market  nr  Stewart 

Lindau  A.  213  Jackson 

Mallory  &  Cathcart,  cor  Merchant  and 

East 
MARKS  fi  GOVE,  6  Clay 
Mitchell  D.  C.  &,  Co.  615  Hatterv 
Shed  &■  Wright,  54  Stewart 
Smith  &  Kittridge,  26  Clay 
TUBBS  a  CO.  611  and  613  Front 

Ship  Joiners. 

Dunc.in  James,  SW   cor   Clark   and 

Druram 
Robinson  W.  Commercial  nr  East 

Shipping  and  Forwarding 
Merchants. 

Allen  L.   H.  (Portland,    Oregon)   809 

Sansom 
Allen  W.  R.  (Stockton)  Clay  Street 

Wharf 
Bichard  N.  209  Stewart 
Boas  J.  (Hamburg  S.  S.  Co.)  513  S.ac 
Bourn  W.  B.  222  Sacramento 
Bownc  G.  M.  311  East 
Brennan  <fc  Co.  (Santa  Cruz)  206  Clay 
BROOKS  C.  W.   &   CO.   (Japan)  511 

Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  lix) 
Bunker,  Greaves  ct  Co.  (Jlexican)  SW 

cor  Sacramento  and  Front 
CALIFORNIA    STEAM  NAVIGA- 
TION CO.  NE  cor  Jackson  and 

Front  (see  advertisement  p.  v) 
Card  S.    (Merchants'    Transportation 

Co.)  326  Clay 
COLEMAN  W.  T.  &  CO.  (New  York) 

N  W  cor  Front  and  California  (sec 

advertisement  p.  xv) 
Clark  H.  (Oregun)  2  Clay 
DeW.ir  Jdlm  (Victoria),  311  East 
DcWitt,  Kittle  cb  Co.  (New  York)  809 

Sansom 
Dibblce  A.  108  Front 
DICKSON,  DeWOLF  &  CO.  (Liver- 
pool, Australia,  etc.)  410  Battery 
FLINT,  PEA150DY  &  CO.  (Boston) 

716  Front  (see  adv.  p.  xlvii) 
FORI'.ESA.  B.,  P.M.  ,S.  S.  Co.,  NW 

cor   Sacramento   and   Leidesdorff 

(see  advertisement  p.  iv) 
Green  F.  P.  (Sacramento)  SE  cor  Front 

and  Sacramento 
Grimes  G.  T.  (Now  York)  321  Front 
HOLLADAY  I'.EN  (Oregon  S.  S.  Line), 

NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson  (see 

advertisement  p.  vi) 
HENSLEY    S.   J.   (Oregon   and   San 

Diego  Line)  NW  cor   Front  and 

Jackson  (see  adv.  p.  vii) 


Howes  Geo.  &  Co.  309  Clav 

Hughes  &  Hunter  (Australia),  504  Bat 

Joice  n  V.  (Suisun  Steamers)  NE  cor 

P.attcrv  and  Washington 
Kentfield  .J.  129  Stewart' 
Koopmanschap  it  Co.  (Hongkong)  1101 

Battery 
Larco  N.  4.30  Jackson 
Macplierson  A.  W.  (Novo  River)  pier 

20  Stewart 
MACONDRAY  &  CO.  204  Sansom  (see 

advertisement  p.  xviii) 
Mastick   &   Co.  (Humboldt  Bay)   10 

Stewart 
McRUER   &  MERRILL  (Honolulu), 
204  and  206  California  (see  adver- 
tisement p.  xviii) 
MEADER,  LOLOR  &  CO.  (Boston)403 

Front  (see  advertisement  p.  li) 
Meigs  G.  A.  (Puget  Sound)  1  Stewart 
Minturn  Charles  (Contra  Costa  and 

Petalunia  Steamers),  9  Vallejo 
Moore  <t  Co.  17  Davis 
Mvrick  Joseph,  619  Front 
Newton  J.  B.  &  Co.  108  and  110  Cal 
PERKINS  W.  L.  404  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement p.  xlix) 
Pickett  A  Co.  (Victoria,  etc.) 225 Front 
Pierce  N.  Captain  (Southern  Line)  5 

Market 
Pope  it  Talbot,  pier  12  Stewart 
Kaiinond  R.  E.  515  Front 
Ramsdell  &  Peck;  110  Jackson 
RliED  H.  R.  321  Washington 
Reed  ifc  Sabins,  209  Sacramento 
Roberts  I.  K.  agent  People's  Oppo- 
sition Line  407  Washington 
Rodgers,  Meyer  it  Co.  314  Washington 
Rolfe  A.  T.  junction  Market  and  Cal 
Rosenbaum  I.  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
Ross,  Dempster  &  Co."  425  and  427  Bat 
Schleiden  W.  324  Washington 
Simpson  A.  M.  (Coose  Bav)  11  Stewart 
Stevens,  Balcer  &  Co.  215  Front 
Swain  R.  B.  <fc  Co.  206  Front 
Tavlor  C.  L.  <t  Co.  38  California 
Thomas  J.  B.  619  Front 
Ticheuor  &  Co.  foot  of  Second 
West  T.  J.  (Alviso,  San  Jos6)  Long 
AVharf 

Shipping  Offices. 

Allen  W.  R.  14  CogswcU's  BuUding, 

Front 
Badger  T.  W.  305  Sacramento 
Baker  it  Co.  Front  nr  Vallejo 
Cundell  T.  J.  &,  Co.  1020  Battery 
Curtis,  Parker  it  Crowell,  Vallejo  nr 

Front 
DcWar  J.  311  East 
Nicholson  J.  .S.  1022  Battery 
Willistun  C.  305  Sacramento 

[Sec  Shipping  and  Forwarding.] 

Ship  Smiths. 
Burns  I.  Market  nr  Stewart 
GriintG.  W.  136  Stewart 
Hourgan  H.  224  Drumm 
Phelps  W.  S.  &  Co.  34  Drumm 
TAYLOR  &  LAUGHLIN,  Folsom  nr 
Spear  (see  advertisement  p.  562) 

Shipwrights. 

Allen  L.  S.  Folsom  nr  Stewart 
Irelan  Wm.  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Llttlelield  J.  W.  20  Commercial 
Ringot  it  Bit:ley,  S  s  Market  nr  Main 
Robait  J.  114  Beale 
Watts  L.  C.  &,  Co.  212  Beale 
[Sec  Ship  Builders.] 

Shirts  and  Collars. 

Atkinson  L.  &  Co.  511  Sacramento 

Meisse  H.  1136  Dupont 

Morgenthau  M.  418  Sacramento 

MORISON,  HARRIS  &  CO.  329  San- 
som (see  advertisement  p.  xxxii) 

Neustadter  Bros.  NE  cor  Battery  and 
Sacramento 

Orr  &  Atkins,  cor  Clay  and  Mont 

Thomson  P.  607  Sacramento 

[See  Clothing ;  Furnishing  Goods,  etc.] 

Shoe  Findings. 

COX,  WILLCUTT  <fc  CO.  422  Batteiy 
Rein  J.  G.  &  Son,  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Washington 
Lumsden  W.  632  Merchant 
Nash  &  Fogg,  224  California 


BUSWEIiL  &  CO.,  517  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Book  Binders,  Printers,  and  Paper  Btilers. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


433 


Schumacher  A.  634  Clav 
Week  L.  E.  ct  Co.  318  California 
Wood  S.  A.  (importer)  212  California 
[See  Koots  and  Shoes;  Leather.] 

Show  Cases.     Manufacturers. 
Teubiier  &  tlofl'man,  431  Kearny 
WIGMOKE  J.  423  California  (see  ad- 
vertisement ]).  570) 

Silk  Goods. 

[See  Dvy  and  Fancy  Goods.] 

Silver  Platers. 

Boflnger  J.  431  Kearny 
Brigham  S.  0.  k  Co.  Ill  Montgomery 
Clark  W.  H.  T.  134  Kearny 
Lawler  W.  530  Merchant 
MAKTELLJ.  «19  Kearny  (see  adver- 
tisement p.  552) 
Raymond  K.  jr.  131  Kearny 
Kosse  N.  28  I'ost 

Silversmiths. 

Reichel  F.  R.  620  Merchant 
Vauderslice  *  Co.  810  Montgomery 
[See  Jewelers.] 

Snuff  Makers. 

[See  Tobacconists,  etc.] 

Soap  Manufacturers. 

Bergin  James  J.   SE  cor  Green  and 

Powell 
Burdick  .(.  D.  iStar)  Austin  nr  Larkin 
Dana  (i.  S.  rresidio  Road 
Dyer  J.  P.  (colored)  NW  cor  Mason 

and  Pacific 
EUREKA  SOAP  CO.  207  Sacramento 

(see  adv.  p.  589) 
Fay  John,  Chestnut  nr  Mason 
McClcUan  H.  &  Co.  402  Front 
Oppcnheini    M.   &    Co.    Chestnut  nr 

Stockton 
PORVMANN  J.   H.   C.  Potrero,  E  s 

Mission  Creek  (see  adv.  p.  566) 
Rohrie  C.  Potrero 
Streets.  J.  731  Front 

Soda  Manufacturers. 

Brader  A  Co.  734  Broadway 

Classen  &  Co.  (Pacitic)  Jessie  nr  Sec- 
ond 

Delahanty,  Skelly  &  Co.  29  Third 

Fitzpatriok  &  Bliven  (Pioneer),  529 
Jackson 

McEwen  J.  193  Stevenson 

Thompson  G.  C.  .526  Union 

Wood  J.  H.  (Napa  Springs)  232  Bush 

Stables.    Livery. 

Agnew  John,  Da.shawav,  26  Kearny 
Allen  J.  Jl.  Riarket  Street,  669  Market 
Baldwin  it  Kiliip,  704  Commercial 
Barker  it  Bro.  739  Folsom 
Black  W.  W.  622  Sansom 
Blair  M.  739  Market 
Bridge  &;  Loring,  Black  Hawk,  317  Pine 
Brown  James  (colored),  902  Sansom 
BUCKLEY  ct  JONES,  16  Sutter  (see 

advertisement  p.  531) 
Cloyes  J.  16  Clementina 
Coburn  L.  1016  Stockton 
Code  W.  &  J.  17  Battery 
Connellv  A.  H.  it  Co.  14  Sutter 
Covey  H.  R.  Pioneer,  530  California 
Crittenden  *  Clifford,  219  Bush 
Delanev  M.  733  Market 
Domett  C.  11.  Union,  13  Stevenson 
Ferguson  George  N.  &  Co.  SE  corner 

Kearny  and  Sacramento 
George,  Dorr  &  Co.  408  Bush 
Hamer  A.  423  Jackson 
Kenny  John,  Union,  726  Union 
Kerrison  R.  E.  414  California 
Lusk  C.  D.  535  Jackson 
McDonald  J.  M.  5i7  Pacific 
Miller  k.  Hopkins,  403  Kearny  and  681 

Market 
Morrow  G.  826  Kearny 
Mullins  J.  H.  712  Broadway 
OLDHAM  <t  CROWELL,  413  Market 

(see  advertisement,  p.  567) 
Porter  <fc  Flenner,  Empire,  529  Kearny 
Poultney  &  Smith,  344  Brannan 
Robinson  &  Sawver,  425  Jackson 
Root  D.  E.  128  Fourth 
Ryan  J.  &  E.  1016  Stockton 


Saxby  &  Bvington,  414  Kearny  I 

Skelly  &  Bank-i,  National,  563  Market 

Stolze  C.  211  Pine 

'i'ittel  F.  G.  E.  227  Kearny 

Tunipkinsun  J.  Pennsylvania,  60 Minna 

Wade  W.  N.  710  Broadway 

Walley  A.  624  Pacific 

White  W.  M.  431  California 

Wilkins  F.  A.  417  Folsom 

Wilson  F.  J.  105  Battery 

Wilson  Thomas,  115  Kearny 

Wright  &  Roden,  109  Battery 

Stair  Builders. 
BROWN  &  WELLS,  .535  Market  (see 

advertisement,  p.  5i2) 
FREEMAN  B.  11.  k.  CO.  cor  Market 

and  Beale  (see  adv.  p.  ,5.50) 
LANGLANl)  N.   P.  227  Market  (see 

advertisement,  j).  .551) 
Plumer  W.  P.  Vallejonr  Leavenworth 
Victory  J.  Ada  Court  nr  Hyde 

Stamps.     Hand. 

[See  Stencil  Cutters.] 

Starch  Dealers. 

Gibb  Daniel  it  Co.  (Glenfield)  agents, 
cor  Front  and  Vallejo 

Starch  Manufacturers. 

Evei'ding  J.  &  Co.  Pioneer,  64  Clay 
Gibb  1).  <fc  Co.  (agents)  Glenfleld,  cor 

Vallejo  and  Fiont 
Groezingerct  Co.  NW  cor  Greenwich 

and  Sansom 

Stationers.     Wkolesale. 
Bancroft  H.  H.  &  Co.  609  Montgomery 
BROUKS  G.  J.  At  CO.  513  Sansom 
Carrie  it  Damon,  404  llattcry 
COOKE  WxM.  B.  it  CO.  624  Mont 
Frank  &  Co.  302  Battery 
Haas  M.  L.  cor  Fr.int  and  Sacramento 
HODGE  &  WOOD,  418  and  420  Clay 

(see  adv.  p.  lix) 
ISAAC  J.  529  Sansom 
KENNY  it  ALEXANDER,  608  Mont 
Lord  &  Co.  405  Battery 

Stationers.    Retail. 
*  Importers. 

Alexanders.  11  Third 

*Allcn  it  Spier,  542  Clay 

Appleton  D.  E.  508  Montgomery 

♦Bancroft  H.  H.  &  Co.  609  Mont 

Beach  C.  34  Montgomery 

*BELL  G.  H.  SW  cor  Merchant  and 
Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  Ixix) 

Boyd  T.  C.  228  Montgomery 

♦Carrie  it  Damon,  4ll4  Battery 

Compton  A.  G.  538  Market 

*COOKE  W.  B.  &  CO.  (law  blanks) 
624  Montgomery,  Mont  Block  (see 
advertisement,  front  cover) 

Dame  B.  R.  552  Clay 

EUery  E.  225  Montgomery 

Fella"  1'.  224  Kearny 

Flood  M.  428  Kearny 

Freund  it  Joel,  511  Clay 

*GENSUUL  A.  511  Montgomery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  xxx) 

Gullmann  Bros.  922  Dupont 

*Haas  M.  L.  sW  cor  Front  and  Sac 

Herrera  F.  126  Second 

Hcuck  it  Fauss,410  Kearny 

*IHTCHCOCK  G.  B.  423  .Sansom  (see 
advertisement,  p.  Ixxii) 

*HODGE  it  WOOD,  418  and  420  Clay 
(sec  advertisement,  p.  lix) 

Holz  L.  311  Battery 

•ISAAC  J.  .529  Sansom  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  Ixxi) 

*Kenny  it  Alexander,  608  Montgomery 

Kurtz  A.  527  East 

Larrabce  it  Brazer,  514  Montgomery 

*Lecount  J.  P.  419  Montgomery 

Martenet  &  Schley,  633  Market 

Marx  Isaac,  503  Washington 

Mitchell  B.  414  Sacramento 

Mosse  it  Son,  639  Kearny 

Payot  H.  640  Washington 

Rosenfield  A.  602  Montgomery 

Tyler  Bros.  632  Washington 

Ullmann  M.  SE  cor  San  and  Wash 

Steam  Gauges. 
Marwedel  A  Otto,  329  Bush 


Stencil  Cutters. 
Bums  H.  J:  What  Cheer  House 
Flaglor  G.  648  Sacramento 
Hall  J.  F.  SW  cor  Front  and  Sac 
Kellogg  A.  517  Jackson 
Truvvorthy  F.  M.  NW  cor  Commercial 

and  Front 
Wood  G.  M.  632  Washington 

Stereoscopic  Goods. 

LAWRENCB  &  HOUSE  WORTH,  637 
Clay  (see  adv.  p.  xx) 

Stereotypers. 

Kellogg  A.  517  Jackson 

Stone  Yards. 
Caduc  P.  (cobble  and  granite)  North 

Point 
Cronin  M.  Green  nr  Battery 
Grant  C.  B.  Biisli  nr  Lone  Mountain 
Hcverin  Bl.  North  Beach 
Williams  F.  junction  Market  and  Pine 

Storage  Warehouses. 

Alsop  it  Co.  Pine  nr  Sansom 

Bay  Warehouse,  Sansom  nr  Lombard, 

B.  C.  Howard 

Bonded  Warehouse,  cor  Filbert  and 
Battery 

Bonded  Warehouse,  New  Orleans,  cor 
California  and  Davis 

Bonded  Warehouse,  22  Battery,  C.  R. 
Peters,  pro|)rietor 

Bonded  Warehouse,  corner  Front  and 
Vallejo,  D.  Gibb  it  Co. 

California  Steam  Nav.  Co."3  Ware- 
house, Front  nr  Broadway 

Carlton's  Warehouse,  Beale  nr  Mar- 
ket, C.  C.  Carlton 

Central,  210  and  212  Sacramento, 
Schreiber  it  Co. 

Chauce  A.  (t.  809  Montgomery 

(Jity  Warehouse,  Lombard  Dock,  B. 

C.  Howard 

Clark's  Point  Warehouse,  cor  Broad- 
way and  Battery,  W.  S.  Clark 
CoweU's  Wareliou.se,  cor  Battery  and 

Union,  L.  P.  Sage 
Dibblee  A.  Commeree  nr  Front 
Cunningham's  Warehouse,  bet  Front, 

Battery, Green,  and  (Commerce 
Eagle  Warehouse,  Davis  nr  Pine,  N. 

R.  Lowell 
Empire  Warehouse,  Beale  cor  Market 
Falkiier,  Bell  it  Co.  cor  Union  and 

Battery 
Flint,    I'eabody  &  Co.'s  Warehouse, 

Battery  nr  Filbert 
Forbes'  Warehouse,  Front  nr  Vallejo, 

A.  Forbes 
Granite  Warehouse,  35  Sacramento,  T. 

H.  Selljy  it  Co. 
Greenwich  Dock  Warehouse,  NW  cor 

Battery  and  Greenwich 
Grithng's  Warehouse,  cor  Filbert  and 

Battery 
Guy  Abel,"Warehouse,  916  Battery 
Plathaway  &  Co.  21  Clay 
Howes  it  Co.'s  Warehouse,  1013  Bat 
Lombard    AVarehouse,    cor   Lombard 

and  Sansom, 
Loningit  Feuerstein,  Union  nr  Front 
New  Orleans  Warehouse,    California 

nr  Davis,  B.  C.  Latimer,  Sup't. 
New  York  Warehouse,  cor  California 

and  Davis 
North  Point  Dock  Warehouse,  comer 

Sansom    and    Lombard,    Wm.    T. 

Coleman  it  Co. 
Pacific  Warehouse,  cor  Battery  and 

Broadway 
Rincon  I'oiiit  Warehouse, Rincon  Point 
Kosenfcld  J.  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Scott's  Warehouse,  corner  Greenwich 

and  Sansom 
Union  Warehouse,  NW  cor  Union  and 

Battery,  Koopmanschap  it  Co 

Stoves  and  Tinware. 

*  Importers. 
Abrahamson  P.  439  Bush 
Alvev  C.  W.  907  Kearny 
Armstrong  T.  D.  120  Front 
♦Austin  B.  C.  324  Clay 
Battersbv  J.  228  Bush 
Bchn  John,  1218  Dupont 
Brayton  A.  P.  it  Co.  105  Sansom 
♦BltllTAN  J.  W.  it  CO.  118  Front 
Brown  &  Freeman,  214  Third 


A.  EOMAN  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 

28 


434 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Brown  C.  34  Kcartiv 

Buckiiam  K.  T.  22  Stewart 

CoRswoll  J   V.  114  Clav 

Colson  A.  930  Dupc.iit" 

Correv  T.  204  Tacilk- 

Dalv  D.  ,1.  Kdiiitli  111-  Market 

nalv  (•'.  aG  Sutter 

David  A.  1204  Stockton 

Daviclson  M.  1224  Stockton 

*Dc  La  i\I(iiit:iii\a  .1.  21(i  Jackson 

E:!{;lcs  II.  A.  (;0'2  AlisM.in 

Farmlials  F.  417  Wui-liinfrton 

Fisk  II.  C.  A-  K.  S.  8j0  Kearny 

Friel  W.  ;i8  Kir.st 

GansrloflM.  K.  241  Kearnv 

Gebler  T.  827  Clav 

Getcliill  J.  V.&  Oo.  54  Clay 

OiffinJ.  1415  Stockton 

Goliistoin  A.  S.  1015  Pupont 

♦Gordon  John  .fe  Co.  417  Washington 

Grcniiircr  I).  116  Third 

Hagthrop  K.  510  Sansom 

Hov  A.  711  .lack.son 

Hughes  15.215  Third 

*Ils  J.  G.  K2S  Washington 

Johnston  &  Keav,  111  Battery 

Keen  J.  204  I'aciflc 

Kohler  Bros.  4UH  Batterv 

Kone  &  Iredalo,  410  Market 

Little  A  Lauton.  214  Jackson 

*LOCKE  ct  MOS  (AGUE,  112  Battery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxvil) 
McCormick  W    820  Market 
♦MELROSE,  ZORN  it  CO.  (tinware) 

421  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  li) 
Moenning  G.  157  Fourth 
Murtha  W.  O.  17  Battery 
Osgood  <fc  Stetson  (box"  and  can)  219 

Commercial 
*Prag  .M.  125  Clay 
Sickler  C.  M  4i2  Kearny 
SNOOK  G.  A  W.  808  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  5fi8) 
Stevens  A  Averv,  210  Washington 
Swigert  A.  102  Kearny 
Sylvester  L.  921  Dupont 
*Tay,  Brooks  ifc  Backus,  cor  Front  and 

Washington 
ToUes  W.  K.  679  Market 
Walraesley  W.  W.  112  Fourth 
Weaver  D.  S.  505  Sansom 

Straw  Goods. 
Hoffman  Wm.  &  Co.  427  Sacramento 
JONES,  DIXON  .V.  CO.  NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Sansom 
I'acific  straw  Works  Co.  603  Markc  t 
Peyser  S.  A.  424  Sacramento 

[See  MilUuery ;  Hats,  Etc.] 

Stucco  Workers. 

[See Plaster;  Cement, Etc.] 

Sugar   Refineries. 
SAN    FRANCISCO    AND    I'ACIFIC 
SUGAR  CO.  cor  Eighth  and  Harri- 
son (see  advertisement,  p.  574) 

Surgical  Instrument  Makers. 

KESMODEL  F.  817  Kearny  (see  adv. 

p.  564) 
Will  F.  A.  605  Jackson 

[See  Cutlers.] 

Surveyors. 
Bell  John  II.  (marine)  405  Front 
Galacar  C.  (niaiine)  310  Front 
numphrey  W.  F.  49  Alontgomerv  Blk 
McLean  John  T.,  U.  S.  Custom  House 
l'otter(J.  C.  City  and  County,  Citv  Hall 
RANSOM   L.  328  Montgomery  (see  ad- 

»vcrtisement,  p.  555 1 
Roxby  R.  (marine)  cor  Front  and  Com 
Tunicr  &  Shortt,  N  W  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento 
Wackenreuder  V.  San  Bruno  Koad  nr 
Flume 

[See  Engineers,  Civil.] 

Suspension  Bridge  Builders. 
IIALLIDIE  A.  S.  A  CO.  412  Clay  (see 
advertisement,  p.  .544) 

[See  Wire  Kope,  Etc.] 

Syrups  and  Wines. 

Boulon  E.  613  Union 
Castera  &  Lacour,  .'i40  Wa.shington 
Crevolin  &  Co.  510  Jackson 
GUtKARDELLI  D.  417  Jackson 


Newell  W.  (cough  syrup)  530  Merchant 
Turner  Brothers,  718  Front 

[See  Liquors;  Native  Wines.] 

Tailors. 

Adams  II.  406  Jackson 

Albrccht  J.  339  lUish 

Alexander  Samuel,  144  Stewart 

Andcrl'iiren  J.  24  Dupont 

Anscliel  L.  1023  Dupont 

Apple  W.,  Ss  Pacific  bet  Bat  and  Front 

Ascher  E.  104  Bush 

Assion  cfe  Bro.  205  Montgomery 

Bartz  C.  232  Commercial 

Bazin  V.  447  Bush 

Bee  C.  718  I'aciflc,  rear 

Berg  J.  30  Sacramento 

Berliner  B.  416  Davis 

Bernstein  H.  514  Mission 

Berwin  I.  324  Commercial 

Blumel  L.  1343  Dupont 

Bogardus  A.  A.  809  Battery 

Boucher  E.  537  Sacramento 

Boyes  C.  42  Sutter 

Brandhofer  M.  6i8  Merchant 

Brenner  A.  403  Bush 

Brenner  G.  403  Bush 

Brooks  J.  L.  710  Montgomerv 

Burkhim  H.  22  Post 

Cambournac  J.,  S  s  Polk  Alley 

Canty  T.  646  Merchant 

Clerc  J.  115  Paciflc 

Cohen  H.  411  Kearny 

Cohen  L.  70  First 

Cohn  M.  763  Clay 

Cordiner  C.  L.  208  Montgomery 

Cox  E.  324  Dupont 

Curran  B.  214  Montgomery 

Davis  I.  29  Second 

Dettmarll.  332JBush 

Dippel  W.  G.  44  Geary 

Drechsler  F.  927  Kearny 

Drentwehl  H.  520  Vallejo 

Duane  M.  S.  906  Pacific 

Eisenberg  I.  617  Washington 

Elwell  F.  118  Montgomery 

Erb  E.  1303  Stockton 

P'eig  L.  607  Mission 

Felsenthal  P.  38  Third 

Finnerty  J.  S.  913  Kearny 

Fogel  J.  337  Kearny 

Fredericks  J.  625  Paciflc 

Freidman  L.  1209  Dupont 

Friker  d.  909  Kearny 

Fuhrman  H.  N.  28  Dupont 

FutterJ.  427Bu.sh 

Geimann  W.  825  Kearny 

Girsman  H.  204  Dupont 

Golbach  D.  822  Clay 

Goldstein  M.  625  Commercial 

Goldstein  Mo,ses,625  Commercial 

Grenthal  M.  539  Kearnv 

Grunewald  A.  654  Paciflc 

llagenkamp  A.  636  Paciflc 

Harrington  T.  415  Market 

Harris  A.  504  Mission 

Harris  D.  845  Clav 

Harris  M.  326  Paciflc 

Harris  M.  112  Leidesdorflf 

Harris  M.  845  Clay 

Ilarting  C.  818  Montgomery 

Herschell  G.  144  Third 

Ilintze  I.  131  Sansom 

Hubbard  H.  W.  30  Sacramento 

Iluber  J.  B.  1222  Stockton 

IIyn>an  I.  1019  Dupont 

Imbrie  A.  C.  627  Commercial 

Isaac  H.  112  Leidesdorff     - 

Isaac  M.  7  Sunnner 

Isaacs  S.  761  Clay 

Jacob  A.  504  Pine 

Jacob  H.  202  Paciflc 

Jacobs  J.  1327  Dupont 

Jacoby  J.  718  Commercial 

Jor.ss  F.  1414  Powell 

Kalisky  L.  333  Kearny 

Kavanagh  J.  103  Sansom 

Kelly  R.  541  Merchant 

Kelly  W.  1512  Stockton 

Killpatrick  F.  315  Sansom 

Klaus  J.  830  Kearny 

Knoll  C.  F.  4i0  Market 

Koegel  F.  A.  136  First 

Koen  C.  141  Second 

Kohi\  L.  312  Paciflc 

Kopp  &  Mialon,  723  Clay 

Lachman  L.  610  Montgomery 

Lapine  J.  M.  115  Montgomery 

Laszin.sky  I  II.  1402  Stockton 

Lelonedce  JI.  537  Broadwaj' 

Levy  A.  507  Davis 

Levy  H.  10  Sansom 


Levy  S.  1341  Dupont 

Levy  S.  23  Jessie 

Levy  S.  127  Bush 

Levy  S.  235  Jackson 

Levy  W.  674  Mission 

Lewis  J.  1016  Kearny 

Lindner  L.,  W  s  I'rinity  nr  Bush 

Little  S.  33  Fremont 

Lobree  E.  518  Commercial 

Locky  J.  Y.  653  Merchant 

Loebenstein  J.  220  Kearny 

LohrC.  C.  124  Kearny 

Lorber  J.  &  Co.  628  Merchant 

Loverich  S.  637  Merchant 

Manheims  &  Fox,  138  Sutter 

Marcade  G.,  E  s  .stone  nr  Jackson 

Marcuse  H.  31  Geary 

Marks  it  Zinnamon,  602  Market 

Marks  J.  809  Washington 

Marks  S.  89  Stevenson 

Marx  A.  1010  Dupont 

Marx  S.  771  Clay 

Matagron  J.  614  Sacramento 

Mayer  J.  613  California 

Mayer  R.  74fl  Paciflc 

McArthur  &  Diltz,431  Bush 

McHugh  J.  319  Bush 

McLean  A.  704  Pacific 

McTamny  P.  515  Kearny 

Meister  G.  1321  Dupont 

Mengelkamp  B.  SE  cor  Pine  and  Bat 

Meyer  J.  223  First 

Meyer  L.  761 1  Tay 

Meyers  C.  612  Broadway 

Michael  A.  807  Sacramento 

Michael  C.  104  Second 

Michael  L.  607  Davis 

Michael  M.  648  Hnward 

Michaelis  B.  1438  Stockton 

Milatovich  A.  647  Sacramento 

Miller  F.  25  Kearny 

Miller  C.  426  Third 

Mitchell  J.   C.   NE  cor   Jfontgomery 

and  Commercial 
Moroni  E.  1231  Dupont 
Motzenbecker  P.  Belden  Block 
Moy  E.  40  St.  ."Mark  Place 
Muinter  J.  128  Pacific 
Myers  M.  805  Clay 
Neeb  H.  629  Merchant 
Noutrouse  C.  S.  F.  1402  Stockton 
O'Dea,  M.  319  Bush 
O'Doiiiu'll  J.  .^  Natoraa 
Peiscr  J.  217  I'hird 
Peiscr  JI.  424  Dupont 
Pincus  M.  140J  First 
Plana  B.  210  Leidesdorff 
Raphael  A.  A-  Bro  435  Kearny 
Reynolds  G.  L.  518  California 
Rogers  A.  T.  321  Bush 
Rosenthal  J.  1304  Stockton 
Roth  S.  414  California 
Rother  R.  7  Third 
Sarsfleld  M.  1618  Stockton 
Scherr  &  Schoeuner  129*  Third 
Schleicher  B.  407  Bush 
Schuetze  E.  824  Paciflc 
Schwcinle  L.  31  Kearny 
Shilling  J.  515  Kearnv 
Silvorstein  M.  424  Folsom 
Spillman  .T.  311  Sansom 
Sprune  W.  545  Jackson 
Stalhnann  C.  424  Montgomory 
Steil,  Wehn  &  Co.  Occidental  Hotel 
Steppenback  W.  1205  Dupont 
Sweeny  N.  143  Second 
Tammayer  J.  325  Bush 
Tobin  J.  H.  619  Monigomery 
Tyman  W.  D.  123  Bush 
VedderT.  332*  Bush 
Walter  G.  F.  &  Co.  611  Sacramento 
Weidenrich  A  Leman,  408  Sacramento 
Welsh  M.  319  Bush 
Westerman  J.  804  Clay 
Wilson  A.  232  (.'onnnercial 
Wolf  A.  219  Davis 
Wolfe  M.  38  Jackson 
Zeitska  &,  Goulet,  415  Montgomery 
[See  Clothing.] 

Tallow. 
Burdick  E.  B.  Potrero 
Burdick  J.  D.  Austin  nr  Larkin 
Ernst  II.  405  Front 
Ware  G.  W.  cor  Front  and  Clay 
[See  Hides  and  Wool.] 

Tanners  and  Tanneries. 

Bloom  W.  cor  Braiiiian  and  Sixth 
Cook  M.M.  Presidio  Road 
COX,  WILCUTT  .t  CO.  422  Batterj' 
ING  A.  &  CO.  (Santa  Cruz)  322  Wash 


BUSWELL  &  CO.,  Blank  Book  Manufacttirers  and  Paper  Rulers,  517  Clay  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY, 


435 


McGlvnn  D.  C.  (Encinal)  NE  corner 
Wa9hi?iKt(in  and  Battery 

McKeniia,  I'unstead  &  Ryan,  Green- 
wich nr  Octavia 

Miller  H.  Sixth  nr  lirannan 

I'inkhain  J.  C.  Potrero 

Von  Seggeren  H.  Presidio  Road 

Taxidermists. 
Gruber  F.  223  Stevenson 
Lorquin  P.  B2t)  Calit'oruia 

Teachers.    Book-Keeping. 

l?eck  A.  G.  233  Bush 

Bibbins  T.  L.  30o  Montgomerj' 

Doolittle  W.  (;.  328  JIuntgomery 

Teachers.     Dancing. 
OogillJ.  11(12  Stockton 
Eudv  <te    Bushman,  cor  Market   and 

Third 
Fuller  <fe  Sanders,  222  Montgomery 
Galavotti  it    Clark,  cor  Market  and 

Second 

Teachers.    Drawing. 
Grob  T.  308  Dupont 

Teachers.    Fine  Arts. 

[See  Painters;  Portraits.] 

Teachers.     Languages. 
Charton  S.  (j8  Montgonierv  Block 
Fisher  B.  V.  tj.  114  St.  Mark  Place 
Laguna  A.  de  Leo,  204  Montgomery 
Orenday  H.  Miss,  1029  Kearny 

[See  Colleges;  Schools,  Etc.] 

Teachers.    Music. 
AUen  J.  9U  Market 
Alpers  C.  103  Dupont 
Amst  S.  S.  835  Dupont 
Anderson  W .  A.  822  Sacramento 
Andres  Chris.  320  Kearnv 
Anthes  F.  7  St.  Mary  Place 
Carnaud  J.  1015  Stockton 
Coad  S.  561  Mission 
Cohen  Waldow  M'me,  1505  Stockton 
Cramer  H.  132  Kearnv 
Doggett  K.  Mrs.  313  Union 
Ehrich  E.  B15  Commercial 
Elliott  Wash.  56  Second 
Evans  Geo.  T.  234  Stevenson 
Ferrer M.  Y.  1101  Clav 
Feret  F.  607  Dupont  " 
Frederick  Mrs.  712  Washington 
Herolrt  R.  211  Post 
Kidd  A.  Post  nr  Mason 
Koppitz  G.  .533  Union 
Lapfueer  A.  657  Howard 
Leacii  S.  W.  lolu  Stockton 
I.iebert  B.  630  Sacramento 
Lum  E.  M.  Miss,  72  Natoma 
Mitchell  F.  K.  Public  Schools 
Mueller  C.  828  Vallejo 
Oliphant  H.  D.  Mrs.  lS33Bush 
Pettinos  G.  V.  426  Second 
Pique  E.  748J  Market 
Planet  L.  T.  1018  Stockton 
Rasche  Bros.  131  Jlontgomery 
Schmidt  Louis,  26  OFarrell  nr  .Stock 
Schmitz  J.  L.  Monroe  nr  Bush 
Shultz  C.  211  Post 
Scott  G.  A.  10:t  Jlontgomcry 
Striby  \j.  Mrs.  679  Mission 
Striby  W.  679  Mi-ssion 
Touissin  ¥..  2  St.  Mark  Place 
Trenkle  J.  653  Howard 
Williams  E.  Miss,  1017  Mason 

Teachers.    Navigation. 
Bell  John  11.  405  Front 

Teachers.     Penmanship. 
Beck  A.  G.  233  Bush 
Doolittle  W.  G.  328  Montgomery 
Seregni  F.  606  Montgomery 

Teachers.      Private  Schools. 
Aldrich  J.  A.  Miss,  115  and  117  Ste- 
venson 
Bien  H.  M.  Rev.  635  Mission 
Joseph  S.  N.  Jlrs.  545  Mission 
SWEDENSTIERNA  M.P..  Mrs.  Young 
Ladies'  Institute,  64  Silver  {see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ixi) 
Touaillon  J.  911  Pacific 

[See  Colleges  and  Schools.] 


Tea  Stores.     Retail. 
Bar  A.  631  Washington 
Bradshaw  .t  Co.  NE  comer  California 

and  Sansom 
Haskell  G.  S.  24  Montgomery 
Haynes  J.  W.  105  California 

Tin  Plate,  Sheet  Iron  and  Tin 

Ware  Importers. 
Austin  B.  C.  324  Clav 
LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE,  112  and  114 

]5attery 
MELROSE,  ZORN  &  CO.  421  Battery 

(see  advertisements,  pp.  xxxv,  li) 
SELBY  T.  H.  <fc  CO.  116  and  118  Cal 

[Sec  Hardware;  Stoves,  Etc.] 

Tin  and  Sheet  Iron  "Workers. 

[See  Stoves  and  Tin  Ware.] 

Tobacco  Dealers.     Wholesale. 
Drinkhouse  J.  A.  &  Co.  228  Front 
Engelbrecht  &  JIayrisch  Brothers,  308 

Commercial,  aiid  307  Clay 
Falkenstein  ife  Co.  NW  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
Frank  J.  &  Co.  315  Clay 
Heath  Ji  Allen,  609  Front 
HORN  B.  C.  &  CO.  SW  cor  Front  and 

Clay  (see  advertisement,  p.  Ixxii) 
Langermau  W.  313  Clay 
Jhivblum  M.  302  Battery 
KOSEN  I  AUI\I  A.  S.  M  CO.  SE  corner 

Clav  and  Batter3-  (see  adv.  p.  Ix) 
Weil  itCo.  226  Front 
Werthcimer  L.  &  E.  304  Battery 
[See  Cigars.] 

Tobacconists. 

Adams  C.  5  Gold 

Barthen  F.  221  Sacramento 

Brown  G.  cor  Front  and  Clay 

Dumaltrie  &  Co.  628  California 

Engelbrecht  &,  Mayrisch  Brothers,  308 

Commercial 
Geleln  R.  G.  cor  California  and  Front 
Heedink  .«  Baumgartner,  9  Beale 
Vornbrock  H.  W.  221  Sacramento 

Toilet  Articles. 

HINCKLEY  C.  E.  it  CO.  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny 
Krause  W.  E.  F.  306  California 
[See  Fancy  Goods,  Etc.] 

Toys. 

Alexander  Edward,  11  Third 

Allen  J.  733  Pacific 

Badct  V.  Mrs.  1j03  Dupont 

Colm  L.  743  Pacific 

Dumagnow  L.  1105  Stockton 

Feldliush  &.  Peters,  207  Montgomery 

GENSOUL  A.  511  Montgomery 

Harris  A.  Mrs.  265  Third 

KearnevJ.  149  Second 

Kohler  A.  630  Washington 

Pasijuale  B.  6.58  Washmgton 

Reuben  G.322  Califoniia 

Shirek  <fe  Co.  16  Third 

Stolz  Bros.  8  Second 

Stratton  S.  A.  Mrs.  306  Montgomery 

THURNAUER  &    ZISN    (importers) 

320  Battery 
Vasselin  H.  157  Third 

[See  Fancy  Goods,  Etc.] 

Translators. 

Ainsa  M.  jr.  405  Lombard 

[See  Interpreters.] 

Trunk  Makers. 
Fiizpatrick  J.  608  California 
Holiday  &■  Co.  39  Second 
Longshore  .lames,  305  Sansom 
Steele  <fi  Co.  319  Sacramento 

Truss  Manufacturers. 
Howard  I.  J.  Mrs.  (ladies')  122  JIont» 
KOEHLER  A.  5.59    Wa.shington   (see 
advertisement,  p.  545) 

Turners.     Ivory  and  Wood. 

Arnold  J.  E.  24  California 

CAMERON  A.  309  Market  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  551) 

Coppi  V.  Leidesdorffnr  Pine 

Culverwell  S.  S.  29  Fremont 


Davis  it  Seaborn,  409  Mission 
Doerger  C.  730  Waslinigton 
FREEMAN   B.  H.  &  CO.  SW  corner 

Market  and  Heale 
Jellinek  A.  535  Market 
LANGLAND  N.  P.  '227  Market 
Robinson  A.  24  Clalifornia 
Thomas  C.  W.  22  Calif  jrnia 

Type.    Agents. 
[See  Printers'  Blaterials.] 

Type  Founders. 

Kellogg  A.  517  Jackson 
Pelouze  W.  S.  530  Merchant 

Umbrella  Makers. 

Alsop  J.  334  Bush 
CostelloT.  118  Minna 
King  C.  211  Kearny 

Undertakers. 

Craig  .fc  Golden,  731  Slarket 
Gray  N.  621  Sacramento 
MASSEY  A.  651  Sacramento  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  .560) 

Underwriters.  Agents  of. 
Bacon  T.  H.  &  J.  s.  (Boston)  SE  cor 

Front  and  Commercial 
Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  (London  Lloyds) 

430  California 
Fletcher  A.  T.  (New  York)  308  Front 
Mebius  C.  F.  (Bremen)  402  Front 
Rene  J.  E.  (French)  716  Montgomery 
Schroder   H.  &   Co.    (Bordeaux)  811 

Montgomery 

[See  Insurance.] 

Upholsterers  and  Paper 

Hangings. 

*Importei-s. 

*BELL  JOHN  C.  SW  cor  California 
and  Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  Ixxi) 

Bergstrom  >.  cor  Jlont  and  Bdwy 

Bleymann  E.  34  Sutter 

Castel  F.  C.  811  Cl.ay 

*Clark  G.  W.  N  E  cor  Clav  and  Sansom 

Denike  W.  J.  831  Washington 

*EDWAKDS  F.  G.  646  Clay  (see  ad- 
vertisement, cover) 

Eicliel  C.  168  Fourth 

Fuhr  Charles,  634  JIarket 

Gabbs  W.  H.  Ai  Bro.  116  Kearny 

Gullixson  (fc  Nelson,  336  Kearny 

»Hixon  W.  M.  606  Clav 

♦Kennedy  <fe  Bell,  cor  Mont  and  Cal 

Lenhardt  A.  1032  Stockton 

Mcdonald  JOHN  it  CO.  24  Second 
(see  advertisement  p.  568) 

*McElwee  .t  Ackcrman,  236  Mont 

McMahon  R.  F.  306  Third 

Ordway  R.  J.  22  Post 

PLPM  C.  M.  22  Montgomery  (see  ad- 
vertisement p.  xlv) 

♦Robinson  Joseph,  509  Sansom 

Schmidt  J.  161  Clay 

Steinbuhler  W.  107  Second 

Upholstery  Goods. 
SOLOMON  it   HAKT,  312    California 
(see  advertisement  p.  xlii) 

Varnishers  and  Polishers. 

McAuliffifc  Boyd,  412  Pine 
[See  f  ainters.] 

Varnishes. 

Walton  N.  C.  (Petroleum)  29  Market 
[See  Paints.] 

Veterinary  Surgeons. 
Bonis  p.  711  Market 
Claussen  H.  H.  211  Pine 
C;ooper  A.  F.  326  Bush 
Delaney  M.  733  Market 
De  I'avel  A.  427  Pine 
Jlaquart  F.  Mission  Dolores 
Y'arringtou  H.  J.  1922  Mason 

Vinegar  Manufacturers. 

CUTTING  &  CO.   115  and  117  Com- 
mercial (see  adv.  p.  liii) 
Erzgrabcr  &  Goetjen,  207  Davis 
Mitchell  ifi.  Co.  115  Sacramento 
Oakley  &  Jackson,  320  Front 


A.  KOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  &  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


436 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Provost  D.  R.  &  Co.  (importers)  311 

and  3U  Washington 
Sawyer,  <  larke  .t  Co.  (importers)  cor 

iiroaitwav  and  Front 
Stecklcr  &  Co.  721  Lombard 

Wagon  Grease.     Manufacturers. 
HUCKS  it    LAMliKUT,   146    Natoma 
(see  adviMtiscment  p.  5B6) 

■Warehouses. 

[See  Storage. J 

"Washing  Machines.    JSIanu/ac- 

tiirers. 

Blood  W.  H.  Urnnnan  nr  Second 
[See  Macliiiiists;  Hardware,  etc.] 

"Watches,     hnporters  of. 
*  Retail. 
♦BARRETT  ct  SHKKWOOD,  517  Mont 
Baum  F.  J.  it  Co.  64.5  Clay 
Bergmann  n.  623  Wasliington 
Borel  .\.  cnv  iMontgoinerv  and. Jackson 
*BR.A.VERM.^N  <fi.  LEVY,  621  Wash 
Crosby  F.  W.  &  Co.  636  Clay 
*Duboi.s  A.  A-  Co.  433  Montgomery 
Heringhi  B.  426  Commercial 
Hirschfeld  J.  .t  Co.  64.5  Clay 
♦Joseph  Brothers,  607  Montgomery 
Josephi  I.  S.  64 i  Washington 
Levison  Bros.  629  Washington 
♦SHERWOOD  R.  517  Mnntgomery 
♦Tucker  J.  W.  <t  Co.  505  Montgomery 

Watchmakers. 
Barrett  A.  3.5  Second 
BARRETT  it  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont- 
gomery (see  advertisement  p.  ii) 
Bernard  Paul,  520  Clay 
BUAVER.MAN   *  LEVY,  621  Wash- 
ington (sc  advertisement,  cover) 
Campbell  -1.  335  Kearny 
Carmatz  A.  702  Washington 
Collins  C.  E.  602  Montgomery 
Dubois  it  Co.  J33  Montgomery 
Durkee  F.  D.  331  Kearny 
Effey  William.  212  Montgomery 
Finberg  A.  flU  Kearny 
Frodsham  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Wash 
Geist  W.  2i'5  Montgomery 
Golly  A.  20H  racific 
Groves  W.  A.  217  Montgomery 
Hammer  V.  1  On  Jessie 
Heizman  J.  408  Commercial 
JansenK.  303  .Alontgomery 
Johnson  C.  L.  it  ('o.  311  Montgomery 

Jonas  J.  A.  S.  Hit  I'aciflc 
Jordan  M.  62'.  Montgomery 

Joseph  Urns.  607  .Montgomery 

Kast  F.  .531  Oiinincreiiil 

KlingO.  W.  227.lackson 

Larrabcc  (i.  303  .Montgomery 

Lehmann  (1.  433  Kearny 

Lewis  11.  M.  it  .M.  M.  655  Clay 

Lichtonl)crt;  ('.  I'..  !)27  Kearny 

Lippman  .1.  7U7  Clay 

Ma^'iius  ,t  ni-i''ger,  607  Kearny 

Marks  V.  lir.M  Duiiunt 

Matliifii  (!.  724  Washington 

McfiUKCOi:  J.  4n9Sansom(8ec  adver- 
tisiMni'iit  |i.  .5.56) 

Milsner  L.  707  Clay 

Mohrig  C.  F.  613  Washington 

Mund  W.  5  Third 

Newman  H.  126  .Montgomery 

Ohm  E.  F.  615  .Montgomery 

Pace  Charlis,  613  Battery 

Revalk  J.  510  Mcmtgomery 

Ridlev  J.  221  lliird 

Sharp  William.  K37  Clay 

SHERWOOD  R.  517  Montgomery  (see 
adverti-cnicnt  p.  ii) 

Shrcvc  (!.  ('.  .t  I'd.  525  Montgomery 

Sieglitz  II.  HH  Washington 

Sornin  A.  6li5  Wasliington 

Stone  B.  L.  653  Washington 

Stopp  M.  II.  218  Montgomery 

Traubc  H.  7211  Clay 

Truclson  C.  310  .Montgomery 

Tucker  J.  W.  it  C".  505  Montgomery 

Wenzel  H.  3113  Muntgomery 

Wledcrt  E.  O.  433  Montgomery 

Zacharias  11.  538  Kearny 

Zack  it  llei/.nian.  .521  Kearny 
[See  Jewelers.] 

"Watch  Case  Makers. 
Giannini  1'.  A.  622  Clay 


Water  "Works. 

Chapman  George  W.  6'*7  Market 

Fountain  Head.  .537  .Market 

HUNT  E.  O.  108  Jessie  (see  adv.  p.  557) 

Keating  G.  60 1  Market 

Saueelito  Co.  cor  Merchant  and  East 

SPRIN(i  VALLKY  W.  W.  CO.  office 
SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
(sec  advertisement  p.  xl) 

S.  F.  CITY,  cor  Jackson  and  Mont- 
gomery (sec  adv.  p.  xli) 

"Wheelwrights. 

Bath  A.  L.  581  Market 

Bourgeois  it  Lallement,  630  Broadway 

Kampf  J.  5119  I'aciflc 

Kimball  G.  P.  &  Co.  Market  nr  Fourth 

Lawton  J.  H.  Market  nr  Stockton 

Leonard  M.  Haves  Valley 

Bodecker  E.  321  Pine 

ShuteH.  M.  312  Pine 

Sier  M.  F.  619  Urondway 

Steinweg  C.  109  Pine 

[See  Blacksmiths  and  Carriage 
Makers.] 

"Wig  and  Toupee  Makers. 

Hubert  C.  60!  Montgomery 
Pflster  C.  221  Montgomery 
Viaud  &  Puyoou,  608  Kearny 
[See  Hair  Dressers.] 

"Willow  Workers  and  Wares. 

ARMES  it  DALLA.M,  317  Sacramento 

(see  adv.  p.  551) 
Benson  H.  (basket)  1608  Stockton 
Dopmann  H.  &  Co.  (imps) 314  Cal 
Elam  it  Howes,  (imps)  310  and  312  Clay 
THURXAIIER  it  ZISN  (imps)  320 and 

322  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  558) 

"Wind  Mills. 

HUNT  E.  O.  28  Second  (see  adv.  p.  557.) 
Norcross  &  Co.  124  Davis 

Window  Glass. 

[See  Paints;   Oils;  Glass.] 

Window  Shades. 

Rossiter  J.  Francisco  nr  Dupont 
[See  Paper  Hangings.] 

"Wines  and  Brandies. 

Meinecke  C.  215  Front 

[See  Liquors.] 

"Wines  and  Brandies.    Native. 
[See  Native  Wines.] 

"Wire  Rope  Manufacturers. 
IIALLIDIE  A.  S.  &  Co.  412  Clay  (see 
adv.  p.  544) 

"Wire  "Workers. 
GRAVES  II.  T.   California,  412  Clay 

(see  adv.  p.  ,545) 
HALLlDIsA.  S.  &  CO.  412  Clay  (see 

adv.  p.  544) 

Wood  and  Coal. 

AudifTred  &  Male,  Market  St.  Wharf 

Bannan  John,  510  Green 

Barbeiri  J.  cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 

Bemis  &  Edson,  20  Washington 

Bigelow  A.  J.  &,  Co.  429  Pine 

Bowers  H.  Steamboat  Point  Wharf 

Brecht  A.  128  Geary 

Coatcs  it  Co.  1219  Powell 

Coppi  it  Pezzoni.  Taylor  nr  Lombard 

Ciimmings  A.  H.  233  Fourth 

Delano  W.  11.  831  Howard 

Dolan  W.  B.  143  Third 

DriscoU  it  llarlcy,  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Mission 
DunnE.  502  Third 
Dwyer  D.  .539  California 
Eggeis  Js  Browning,  620 Broadway 
F»les  E.  419  Post 
Finch  J.  II.  765  Mission 
Fox  at  Mills,  16  Stockton 
Gantner  &  Shisler,  8  Waverley  Place 
Garibaldi  J.  B.  Powell  nr  Filbert 
Gavigan  W.  East  nr  Commercial 
(Jeorge  &  Smith,  430  Pine 
Gionnini  it  Bro.  816  Pacific    • 
Grennen  P.  662  Mission 
Gressot  A.  1405  Stockton 
Henderson  J.  836  Washington 


Hovt  S.  513  Bush 

Jafife  L.  133  Sutter 

Jenkins  R.  F.  Mission  Street  Wharf 

Johnson  T.  Vallejo  Street  Wharf 

Joullin  &  Co.  739  Vallejo 

Keating  G.  607  Market 

Klaber  G.  206  Second 

Knoth  &  Co.  38  Geary 

Ledeite  &  Sensibcrry,  640  Jackson 

Lenovel  J.  531  Pine 

Lino  J.  Vallejo  nr  Dupont 

Lundv  W.  616  Lombard 

Martin  P.  1626  Powell 

Martin  W.  H.  Mission  Street  Wharf 

Mathias  C.  114  Washington 

Mathison  &  Co.  cor   Broadway  and 
Leavenworth 

McKew  J.  431  Union 

Moody  H.  210  Post 

Moore  A.  1210  Powell 

Moore  J.  431  Third 

Murray  J.  1417  Stockton 

Neulens  B.  812  Montgomery 

Norton  &  Morse,  216  Sutter 

O'Connell  J.  Mission  Street  Wharf 

Payna!  J.  514  L^nion 

Pock  George,  cor  Sansom  and  Bdwy 

Penniman  di  Peterson.  643  Mission 

Quinn  J.  C.  &  Bro.  O'Farrell  nr  Mason 

Ravine  S.  1015  Washington 

Renault  J.  712  Paciftc 

Riordan  R.  222  Dupont 

Sawin  S.  W.  &  Co.  603  Broadway 

Smith  &  Co.  cor  Front  and  Market 

Smith  Andrew,  303  Third 

Smith  James,  Washington  nr  Stockton 

Smith  .1 .  Clark  it  Co.  pier  30  .Stewart 

Smith  John,  430  Pine 

Stand  J.  N.211  Dupont 

Torrey  H.  4  Ecker 

Turner  it  Harvey,  Drumm  nr  Jackson 

Woodman  G.  C.  25  Washington 

ZERKER  D.  640  Market  (see  advertise- 
ment p.  567) 

"Wood  and  "Willow  "Ware. 

ARMES  &  DALLAM,  217  Sacramento 
(.see  advertisement,  p.  .551) 

Dopmann  H.  it  Co.  314  California 

Elam  <t  Howes,  308  Clay 

Newman  Bros.  303  Battery 

THURXAUER  <fc  ZINN,'  320  Battery 
(see  advertisement,  p.  558) 
[See  Willow  Ware.] 

"Wool  Dealers. 
Cal.  Wool  Growers'  Association,  402 

Front 
Christy  <fc  Wise,  610  Front 
Clark  '&,  Perkins, NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Davenport  &  Weston,  211  Clay 
Davis  F.  A.  Potrero 
Ernst  H.  405  Front 
Farrish  A.  T.  <fc  Co.  128  Clay 
Heath  it  Allen,  609  Front 
HEYNEMANN&  CO.  311   California 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxviii) 
LAZARD  &  Mclennan,  217  Battery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxix) 
McCjlynn  D.  C.  NE  cor  Wash  and  Bat 
McHarg  D.  P.  505  Montgomery 
Mitchell  T.  S.  38  California 

[See  Hides  and  Wool.] 

"Woolen  Goods. 

LOCAN  <fc  CO.  623  Clay  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  xxii) 

MISSION  WOOLEN  MILLS,  Lazard 
&  McLennan,  217  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xxix) 

S.F.  PIONEER  MILLS,  Heynemann 
<fe  Co.  311  California  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  xxviii) 

STEIN,  SIMON  it  CO.  532  Sac  and  531 
Commercial  (see  adv.  p.  xxiv) 
[See  Cloths  and  Woolen  Goods] 

Woolen  Manufacturers. 

MISSION  WOOLEN  MILLS,  Lazard 
&  ISU-Lennaii,  oflice  217  Battery 
(see  advertisi'incnt,  p.  xxix) 

S.  F.  PIONEER  MILLS,  Heynemann 
&  Co.  oflice  311  Calilornia 

"Worsted  Goods. 
LOCAN  &  CO.  623  Clay  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  xxii) 

[See  Fancy  Goods,  Etc.] 

Yeast  Powder  Manufacturers. 

DonnoUy  Thos.  &  Co.  121  Front 


BUSWELIi  &  CO.,  Book  Binders  and  Printers,  517  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco. 


^PPEHSTDIX. 


The  Consolidation  Act,  with  the  Amendments  now  in  Force. 


-A.   3Sr      .A.    C    07 

TO  REPEAL  THE  SEVERAL  CHARTERS  OF  THE  CITY  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO,  TO  ESTAB- 
LLSH  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  Assembly,  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  body  politic  and  corporate,  in  name 
and  in  fact,  by  the  name  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  by  that  name  shall  have 
perpetual  succession,  may  sue  and  defend  in  all  courts  and  places,  and  in  all  matters  and  pro- 
ceedings 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  townships  two  and 
three  south  (Mount  Diablo  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  Fran- 
cisco ;  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  north-west  of  Golden  Rock  ; 
thence  due  south-east  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,  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  sur- 
vive 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  heretofore  established,  shall 
be  extended  to  the  southern  line  of  said  city  and  county,  as  established  in  this  Act. —  [Amend- 
ment, 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  cit\,  and  in  the  treasury  of  said  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  all  the  revenues  and  in- 
come from  whatsoever  source  arising,  including  delinquent  taxes  upon  persons  and  property  ap- 
pertaining 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  heretofore  and  still  remain 
set  apart  and  dedicated  by  lawful  authority  to  the  use  of  a  Special  Fund,  the  necessity  and  ob- 
jects of  which  still  continue,  the  same  shall  continue  to  be  received,  held  and  disbursed  for  the 
same  use,  unless  it  is  otherwise  provided  in  this  or  some  other  Act. 


*  By  the  Act  of  the  Leeislature,  April  25, 1860.  the  boundaries  of  Marin  County  have  been  extended  so  as  to  include  the 
Islands  of  Los  Angeles,  DosHermanos,  and  Marin.— Compiler. 


438  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Sec.  3.  The  records,  books,  and  papers  in  the  custody  of  the  said  City  Treasurer,  shall  be 
handed  over  to  and  received  into  the  custody  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  said  city  and  county,  and 
all  other  hoolvs.  records,  and  papers  of  the  said  corporation,  shall  be  delivered  and  received  into 
the  custody  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  and  shall  not  be 
withheld  under  any  claim  of  a  lien  thereon  for  arrears  of  salary,  fees,  services,  or  advunces,  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  propertj',  money,  or 
thing  belonging  thereto,  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  any  court,  an 
appeal  may  bo  taken  by  the  said  city  and  county,  where  such  appeal  is  allowed  by  law,  without 
the  giving  of  any  appeal  bond  or  undertaking,  on  complying  with  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  far  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  pur- 
pose 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  Francisco,  during  the  year  one  thousand 
eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  such  increased  taxation,  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  Reincorporate  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  con- 
venient districts,  equal  in  population  as  near  as  conveniently  may  be,  giving  a  distinct  name  to 
each  district,  the  boundaries  of  which  they  shall  accui'ately  define  by  reference  to  public  street^,' 
roads,  or  other  permanent  monuments,  and  shall  cause  a  map  to  be  made  representing  the  said 
districts,  with  their  names  and  boundaries  so  fixed.  The  act  of  said  officers  establishing  said 
districts,  signed  by  them  or  a  majority  of  them,  shall  be  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  County  Re- 
corder of  said  city  and  county,  and  the  original  deposited  in  the  office  of  the  County  Clerk,  and 
the  map  shall  be  deposited  with  the  said  County  Surveyor.  Each  of  said  districts  shall  con- 
stitute an  election  precinct. 

Sec.  6.  [Amended  April  18  and  29,  18^1,  April  22  and  May  3,  1861,  and  May  2,  1862  :] 
There  shall  be  elected,  hereafter,  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  by  the  qualified 
electors  thereof  at  the  time  thereinafter  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',  Coro- 
ner, Recorder,  Treasurer,  Auditor,  Tax  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  elec- 
tion 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  electors  thereof,  one 
Supervisor  and  one  School  Director;  and  in  each  of  the  six  townships  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  election, 
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  vacancy  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, 


*  Justices  of  the  Peace  shaU  be  elected  by  the  electors  of  their  respective  townships  or  cities,  at  the  special  elections 
to  be  helit  for  the  election  of  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court,  and  shall  hold  their  offlces  for  two  years  from  the  first  day 
of  January  next  following  their  election.  All  vacancies  to  be  filled  by  appointment  of  the  Board  of  Superv-isors  of  the 
County.— .4ci  of  April  20,  1363. 


APPENDIX.  439 


and  the  election  and  qualification  of  their  successors  in  office.  But  no  such  appointment  shall 
be  valid  unless  the  appointee  be,  at  the  time  of  his  appointment,  an  elector  of  the  district 
wherein  the  vacancy  occurred. — [Act  of  April  29,18.57.]  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 ;  the  first  of  which  elections  shall  be  held  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  May,  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-one,  at  which  time,  and  every  two  years  thereafter,*  there  shall  be  elected  a 
Mayor,  who  sliall  be  ex  officio  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors ;  County  Clerk.  Sheriff, 
Coroner,  District  Attorney,  Recorder,  Treasurer,  Assessor,  Surveyor,  Superintendent  of  Com- 
mon 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  eight- 
eenth, eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven. —  [Act  of  April  22,  1861,  Sec.  2.]  In  all  elections  for 
Inspectors  and  Judges  of  Elections,  each  qualified  voter  shall  vote  for  one  Inspector  and  one 
Judge  of  l<]lection  only,  and  the  person  having  the  highest  number  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  gen- 
eral election-)-  next  preceding  the  expiration  of  the  terms  of  the  present  Justices  for  the  said  city 
and  county,  six  Justices  of  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  continue  in  office 
two  years  and  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified.  The  Justices  of  the  Peace  so 
elected  shall  have  jurisdiction  coextensive  with  the  city  and  county,  but  shall  hold  their  courts 
within  the  townships  for  which  they  were  chosen  respectively. —  [Act  of  April  18,  1857.]  At 
the  second  election  held  under  this  Act,  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  May,  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-two,  and  every  two  years  thereafter,  there  shall  be  elected  a  Police  Judge,  Chief  of  Police, 
Auditor,  Tax  Collector,  Public  Administrator,  and  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  High- 
ways ;  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  Direc- 
tor ;  and  at  the  election  next  preceding  the  expiration  of  the  term  of  office  of  the  present  in- 
cumbent, a  County  Judge,  who  shall  continue  in  office  for  four  years,  and  until  his  successor  is 
elected  and  qualified. — [Amended,  Act  May  3,  1861.]  The  Police  Judge,  Chief  of  Police, 
Auditor,  Tax  Collector,  Public  Administrator,  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways, 
Justices  of  the  Peace.J  Constables,  Supervisors,  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  expira- 
tion 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  commence  on  the  first  day  of  September  ;  and  any  and  all 
of  the  present  city  and  county  officers,  whose  official  terms  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  qual- 
ified ;  and  no  officer  elected  or  appointed  to  fill  a  vacancy  which  may,  in  any  manner,  occur,  shall 
serve  only  except  during  the  balance  of  the  unexpired  term  of  his  predecessor. —  [Act  of  April  22, 
1861,  Sec.  4.]  It  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of  the  Mayor  to  issue  his  proclamation,  by  publica- 
tion in  not  less  than  three  daily  newspapers  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  term  "  qualification  of  officers,"  as  used  in  this  Act,  is  to  be  understood  their 
having  taken  the  oath  of  office,  given  the  official  bond,  where  it  is  required  by  law,  and  com- 
plied with  all  the  requisites  prescribed  by  the  statutes  of  this  State,  to  entitle  and  qualify  them 
to  exercise  the  functions  of  their  offices. 


*  A  state  Harbor  Commissioner,  who  shaU  hold  his  office  for  two  years,  shall  be  elected  at  the  election  for  municipal 
officers  in  May,  1863.    The  term  of  his  successor  shall  be  four  vears.— ^c<  of  April  24,  1863. 
t  Amended.    See  Note,  page  438.  %  Amended.    See  Note,  page  4S8. 


440  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Sec.  8.  Tlie  Sheriff,  County  Clerk  *  County  Recorder,  Treasurer,  District  Attorney,  Audi- 
tor, Tax  Collector,  HuperintendcDt  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  Surveyor,  Harbor  Master, 
and  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  shall  keep  public  oflices,  which 
shall  be  kept  open  for  the  transaction  of  business  every  day  in  the  year  except  Sundays,  Christ- 
mas, New  Year's,  Fourth  of  July,  Thanksgiving,  the  twenty-second  of  February,  and  on  any 
days  during  which  a  general  election  shall  be  held,  between  the  hours  of  nine  o'clock  a.  m.  and 
four  o'clock  I',  M. —  [Amendment  May  14,  1861.] 

Sec.  9.  Whenever  vacancies  occur  in  any  elective  officer  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  discharge  the  duties 
of  such  office  until  the  next  election,  when  the  vacancy  shall  be  filled  by  election  for  the  term. 
All  persons  so  appointed  shall,  before  entering  upon  their  duties,  take  the  oath  of  office  and  give 
bond  as  required  by  lavi^.  But  in  an  action  or  proceeding  where  the  Sheriff  of  said  city  and 
county  is  a  party,  or  is  interested,  or  otherwise  incapacitated  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  shall  give  such  security  as  the  court 
in  its  discretion  may  require,  and  shall  execute  the  process  and  orders  in  the  same  manner  as  the 
Sheriff  is  required  to  execute  similar  process  and  orders  in  other  cases.f 

Sec.  10  and  11.— [Amended  April  18,  1857  and  May  17, 1861]  :  Salaries  shall  be  allowed 
and  paid  to  the  following  officers  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  as  in  this  Act  pro- 
vided 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  providing-  for  an  Attorney  and  Counselor  in  and  for  the  City  and  Cotiuty 
of  San  Francisco. — Approved  March  25,  1862. 

Section  1.  There  shall  be  elected,  hereafter,  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  by 
the  qualified  electors  thereof,  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  May,  eighteen  hundred  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  salary  of  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum,  to  be  audited  and 
paid  monthly,  in  the  same  manner  as  the  salary  of  the  County  Judge  is  by  law  audited  and 
paid.  Said  Attorney  and  Counselor  shall  perform  such  duties  as  Attorney  and  Counselor  in 
and  for  the  said  city  and  county  as  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  shall  from 
time  to  time  prescribe. — [Amendment,  Act  April  27,  1863.] 

To  the  District  Attorney,  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum. — [Amendment  April  4,  1863.1 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  District  Attorney,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  mouth. — 
[Amendment  April  4,  1863.] 

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. 

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  and  twenty-five  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,  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  City  and  County  Attorney,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per 
month. — [Amendment  April  4,  1863.] 

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  C'ourt  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. 

'J^o  one  Copying  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Deputy  County  Clerks  for  the  County  Court,  Court  of  Sessions,  and  Probate  Court, 
as  follows : 


»  The  Acts  of  March  16,  1863,  fix  the  hours  of  the  County  Clerk  and  County  Recorder  from  nine  o'clock  a.  m.  to  five 
o'clock  F.  M.— Com I'lM'.n. 

t  By  the  Act  of  the  Legislature,  Feb.  19, 1859,  the  Coroner  is  authorized  to  act  as  an     Elisor. 


APPENDIX.  441 


To  one  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 
To  one  Assistant  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

[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  auth(  r- 
ized  to  employ,  from  time  to  time,  as  many  copyists  as  he,  the  said  County  Clerk,  may  decia 
necessary  to  perform  promptly  the  duties  of  his  office,  vpho  shall  be  paid  at  a  rate  not  excecdiiij^ 
six  cents  per  folio  of  one  hundred  words,  for  each  and  every  folio  of  all  matter  either  recorded 
or  copied  by  him  ;  provided,  that  the  amount  so  expended  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  oit 
of  the  Special  Fee  Fund,  as  is  provided  for  the  payment  of  other  officers  of  said  city  and  county.] 

To  the  Sheriff,  eight  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Under  Sheriff,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month. 

To  three  Deputy  Sheriffs,  each  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

To  three  Deputy  Sheriffs,  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  Sherift-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  interment  of  deceased  persons  pay- 
ment 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  and  paid  in  the 
same  manner  as  the  salaries  of  officers  for  the  said  city  and  county  ;  provided,  that  the  said  Cor- 
oner 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  Clerk  of  the  Mayor,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  jjer  month. —  [Amendment, 
April  4,  1863.] 

To  the  City  and  County  Surveyor,  five  hundred  dollars  per  annum,  which  shall  Vie  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  individuals,  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,  except  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  services  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,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month. — [Amendment 
April  4,  1863.] 

To  two  Porters,  not  to  exceed  seventy-five  dollars  each  per  month. 

To  the  Auditor,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Clerk  of  Auditor,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Tax  Collector,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum.*  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  month,  each.     He  shall 


*  And  fees  on  delinquent  taxes,  poU  taxes,  and  levies  on  delinquent  personal  property.— Compileb. 


442  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


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  centag'es,  and  other  compensation,  of  whatever  nature  or  kind,  lieretofore  al- 
lowed l)y  law,  or  which  may  hereafter  be  allowed  by  law,  as  the  compensation  of  the  Tax  Col- 
lector of  said  city  and  county,  for  the  collection  of  State  and  County  taxes,  shall  be  paid  into 
the  Special  Fee  Fund. —  [Amendment,  April  10,  1802.] 

To  the  Treasurer,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Deputy  Treasurer,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ;  and  to  one  ad- 
ditional Deputy,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month. — [Amend.  April  4,  1863.] 

To  the  County  Recorder,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Chief  Deputy  Recorder,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month.  [Act  of 
April  26,  1862.]  For  an  additional  Deputy,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. — 
[Amendment,  April  4,  1863.]  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  twelve  cents  per  folio  of  one  hundred  words  for  all  mattei-s  either  registered  or  copied  by  them 
respectively.  The  Recorder  or  his  Chief  Deputy,  when  any  papers  are  pr6sented  for" registra- 
tion, or  to  be  copied,  shall  write  on  the  margin  of  each  paper  so  presented  the  number  of  folios 
paid  for  ;  and  shall,  in  his  monthly  return  to  the  Treasurer,  certify  under  oalh  the  number  of 
folios  copied  or  registered  by  each  one  of  said  Deputy  Clerks  ;  and  such  certificate  of  the  Re- 
corder or  his  Chief  Deputy  shall  be  conclu.sive  evidence  to  authorize  the  Auditor  to  audit  such 
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  hundred  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. 

To  four  Captains  of  Police,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  each. 

To  I^olicemen,  not  exceeding  I'orty.f  th(>  number  to  be  determined  from  time  to  time  by  order 
of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  one  hundred  dollars  per  month,  each  ;  provided,  that  one  of  the 
same,  detailed  for  Clerk  in  the  office  of  the  Chief  of  Police,  to  be  appointed  by  him,  shall  re- 
ceive one  hundred  and  fifty  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  Hos- 
pital. (!oinity  Jail,  and  ('ity  Prison. —  [Act  of  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  1.1 

'I'o  thi!  Visiting  Physician  and  Surgeon  of  the  County  Hospital,  one  hundred  dollars  per  month 
each.— [Act  of  Aprir27,  1860.] 

'J'lie  several  officers  named  in  this  Act,  who  are  entitled  to  charge  and  collect,  or  receive  any 
fees,  commissions,  pei'  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 
perfonnaiice  of  duties  appertaining  to  said  offices,  shall  collect  and  safely  keep  the  same,  and  on 
each  Mi^nday  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  compen- 
sation. 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  Sur- 
veyor, shall  be  e.xempt  from  the  provisions  of  this  section.     It  shall  be,  and  is  hereby  made,  the 


*The  Act  of  April  26, 1862,  allows  the  Superiiitenaent  of  Streets  and  Highways,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of  Su- 
pervisors, not  less  than  three  nor  more  than  live  Denuties  to  be  by  him  appointed  from  time  to  time. 

tTlic  Act  of  April  26,  18(i2,  provides  for  an  appropriation  not  to  exceed  one  thousand  dollars  per  month  for  ten  ad- 
ditional I'olicemen,  and  the  Act  of  April  4,  1863,  increases  the  salary  of  officers  to  fifteen  hundred  dollars  per  annum. 


APPENDIX.  443 


duty  of  all  such  officers  who  are  entitled  to  charge  and  collect  or  receive  fee;?,  coinmissions,  or 
other  compensation  for  their  official  services,  to  keep  a  book  or  books,  in  wliich  shall  be  entered 
by  items  the  amount  received  for  all  official  services  performed  by  them  or  tlieir  Deputies,  show- 
ing the  date  atid  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,  18(jl,  Sec.  2.]  It  sliall  be  the  duty  of  the  'l^reasurer 
of  said  city  and  county  to  receive,  receipt  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  transfer  such  balance  to  the 
General  Fund  ;  but  should  such  Special  Fee  Fund  be  insufficient  to  satisfy  all  of  the  deniauds 
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  cas  s. —  [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  payal^le  monthly  by 
the  Treasurer  upon  the  audit  of  the  County  Auditor,  who  is  hereby  directed  to  audit  the  sala- 
ries 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  pro- 
visions 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.]  The  advertising  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  Francisco,  as  shall,  upon  the  notice 
hereinafter  provided  for,  offer  to  do  the  same  at  the  lowest  rates,  to  ascertain  which  the  Sheriff: 
shall  annually  advertise  three  or  more  times  successively,  in  two  or  more  daily  newspapers  pub- 
lished in  said  city  and  county,  for  proposals  to  do  such  advertising. — [Act  of  May  17,  1861, 
Sec.  7.]  For  a  willful  neglect  or  refusal  to  comply  with  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  by 
any  officer  or  officers  herein  named,  he  or  they  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  felony,  and,  on  convic- 
tion thereof,  in  the  Court  of  Sessions,  be  subject  to  a  fine  not  to  exceed  five  thousand  dollars,  and 
a  forfeiture  of  office,  or  to  imprisonment  in  the  State  Prison  not  less  than  one  nor  more  than 
three  years,  or  to  both  such  fine  and  imprisonment ;  providcil,  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.  S.]  All  requi- 
sitions for  books,  blanks,  and  stationery,  for  any  of  the  officers  named  in  this  Act,  shall  be  made 
by  such  officers,  respectively,  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  statement 
shall  be  verified  by  the  oath  of  such  officer,  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  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  such  rea- 
sonable compensation  for  their  services  as  such,  as  may  be  fixed  and  allowed  by  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  not  exceeding  twentv-five  dollars  each  for  all  services  at  anv  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  .=;ection. 

Sec.  13.  Balie  Peyton,  E.  J.  Moore,  J.  B.  Crockett,  Louis  McLane.  Jr.,  and  E.  R.  Carpen- 
tier,  shall  appoint,  in  each  of  the  districts  to  be  erected  in  said  city  and  county,  as  aforesaid, 
one  Inspector  and  two  Judges  of  Election,  by  whom  the  first  election  under  this  Act  shall  be 
held.  The  term  of  office  of  all  officers  elected  under  this  Act,  shall  commence  on  Monday  fol- 
lowing 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  offi- 
cial duties,  give  bond  as  required  by  law.  'i'he  bonds  and  sureties  of  such  officers  must  be  ap- 
proved 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  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 
No  banker  residing  or  doing  business  in  said  city  and  county,  nor  any  such  banker's  partner, 


444  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


clerk,  oinploj'e,  asent,  attorney,  father,  son,  or  brother,  shall  be  received  as  surety  for  the  Treas- 
urer, President  of  tlie  Board  of  Supervisors.  Sheriff",  Auditor,  nor  any  officer  having  the  collec- 
tion, custody,  or  disburseiuent  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  ixiund,  whether  as  principal,  indorser,  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  ([ualifications.  The  official  bond  of  the  Auditor  shall  be  filed  and  kept  in  the  office  of  the 
CliTk  of  said  city  and  county.  All  other  official  bonds  shall  be  filed  and  kept  in  the  office  of 
tiie  Auditor.  All  officers  continued  in  office  under  this  Act  shall  be  required  to  execute  new 
bonds,  conformable  to  laws  heretofore  existing,  and,  in  case  of  default  on  the  part  of  any  officer 
of  dning  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.] 

ARTICLE    II. 

PUBLIC    ORDEK    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,  public  tumult,  disturbance  of  the  public  peace,  or 
organized  resistance  against  the  laws,  or  public  authorities  in  the  lawful  exercise  of  their  func- 
tions, 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. 
Watchmen,  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  tlie  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,  a])point 
a  person  to  act  during  his  absence,  with  all  his  powers,  duties,  and  obligations.  If  such  absence 
from  the  city  and  county  be  on  any  other  than  business  immediately  connected  with  his  office, 
he  shall  lose  his  salary  for  the  tiri>e  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  Offi- 
cers to  attend  constantly  upon  the  Police  .Judge's  Court,  to  execute  the  orders  and  process  of 
the  said  (Jourt ;  he  may  order  to  be  arrested  and  to  be  taken  before  the  Police  Judge,  any  per- 
son 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  ob.serve  and  cause  to  be  observed  the  provisions 
of  this  Act  and  the  regulations  established  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  in  relation  thereto  ;  he 
shall  .'^ee  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  acc|uaint  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  eriniiii;il  cases,  in  addition  thereto,  the  powers  and  jurisdiction  of  a  Justice  of  th« 
Peace ;  also,  jurisdiction  of  every  offense  or  act,  which,  by  common  law  is  declared  to  be  a  mis- 
demeanor (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  l3y  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  execution,  as  the  case  may 


APPENDIX.  445 


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.  Ail  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.f  who  shall  give  bond 
as  required  by  law,  and  hold  his  office  during  the  pleasure  of  said  Board.— [Amendment,  April 
18,  1857. 

Sec.  20.  Proceedings  in  the  Police  Judge's  Court,  shall  be  conducted  in  conformity  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  olFice  of  Police  Judge,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power 
to  appoint  any  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  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  proceedings,  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  accoimt,  upon  oath, 
accompanied  with  an  exhibition  of  said  record,  of  all  fines  imposed  and  moneys  collected  since 
his  last  account  rendered,  lie  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, 
justify,  and  accept  bail,  after  arrest,  in  the  absence  of  the  Police  Judge,  in  all  cases  not  amount- 
ing 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  dur- 
ing such  reasonable  hours  thereafter  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  purpose  of  discharging  his  said 
duties. —  [Amendment  May  18,  18G1,  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  authorized  to  impose  a  fine  or  im- 
prisonment in  the  county  jail,  or  both,  they  may,  instead  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  imprisoimient  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  tine  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,  Avharf,  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  Super- 
visors 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,J  as  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  determine  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  Act  to  Re-Incorporate  the  City  of  San  Francisco,"  passed  May 
sixth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five. 

Sec.  24.  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  ea<^h  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  freehold- 
ers 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,  stat- 
ing 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  they 
believe  him  to  be,  in  all  respects,  competent  and  fit  for  the  office.  All  the  certificates  so  pro- 
duced, 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, 
an(t,  with  the  concurrence  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  and  Police  Judge, 


♦Declared  not  to  be  a  Court  of  Hecord.— Act  of  April  21,  1863. 
t  Increased  to  two  hundred  dollars  per  month.— ^f(  of  March  2.^,  1862. 

i  The  act  of  May  17,  1861,  increases  the  number  of  policemen  to  forty.    And  the  Act  of  April  26,  1862,  proYidesfor  an 
appropriation  "not  to  exceed  one  thousand  dollars  per  nionth  for  ten  additional  policemen." 


446  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


removed  from  oflRce  for  official  negligence,  inefficiency,  or  misconduct,  under  such  general  rules 
and  regulations,  not  contrary  to  law,  as  may  liave  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  l:5oard  of  Supervisors,  not  exceeding  one  thousand 
eight  hundred  dollars  a  year,  each,  for  Captains,  and  one  thousand  two  hundred  dollars  a  year, 
each,  for  Police  Officers.* 

Skc.  2C>.  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,  Presi- 
dent of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  Chief  of  Police  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco— 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  disability  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  detection  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.] 

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.  'J'he 
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  attentivelj'  considered  and  determined  by 
the  Police  Judge,  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  Chief  of  Police,  giving  to  the 
accused  due  notice,  and  an  impartial  hearing  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  accused,  tried,  and  removed  from  office  in  the  mode  prescribed  by  the  laws  of  this 
State  for  the  removal  of  civil  officers  otherwise  than  by  impeachment. 

Sec.  29.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  from  time  to  time,  establish  a  convenient  number 
of  Police  Stations :  determine  within  what  districts  the  Police  Officers  and  Captains  shall  usu- 
ally be  distributed  and  employed  ;  designate  the  prisons  to  be  used  for  the  reception  of  all  per- 
sons arrested  or  convicted  and  sentenced  for  public  offenses,  in  cases  not  provided  for  by  law  ; 
[and]  appoint,  during  the  pleasure  of  the  Board,  the  keeper  of  such  prisons. 

Supplemental  III. — An  Act  to  provide  for  a  Police  Contingent  Fund. — Approved  February  28,  1859. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  shall  annu- 
ally 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  aggregate,  the  sum  of  three  thousand  six 
hundred^dollars  per  annum. 

Sec.  4.  At  the  end  of  each  fiscal  year,  any  sum  remaining  in  the  Police  Contingent  Fund, 
upon  which  no  order  shall  [have]  been  allowed,  shall  be  returned  to  the  credit  of  the  General 
Fund. 


APPENDIX.  447 


ARTICLE    III. 

PUBLIC      INSTRUCTION. 

[Sections  thirty  to  thirty-five  are  repealed  by  the  following  Act,  approved  April  27,  1863.1 

An  Act  to  establish  and  define  the  powers  and  dvties  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco^  and.  to  repeal  former  Acts  regulating  the  same,  and  to  confer  farther  powers 
upon  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  said  City  and  County. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  sliall  consist 
of  the  School  Directors  elected  for  the  several  election  districts  of  said  city  and  county.  The 
said  Board  shall  organize  annually,  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  July,  by  electing  a  President  from 
among  its  members,  and  shall  hold  meetings  monthly  thereafter,  and  at  such  other  times  as  the 
Board  may  determine.  A  majority  of  all  the  members  elect  shall  constitute  a  quorum  to  transact 
business,  but  a  smaller  number  may  adjourn  from  time  to  time.  The  Board  may  determine  the 
rules  of  its  proceedings.  Its  sessions  shall  be  public,  and  its  records  shall  be  open  to  public  in- 
spection. 

Sec.  2.     The  Board  of  Education  shall  have  sole  power — 

First.  To  establish  and  maintain  Public  Schools,  and  to  establish  School  Districts,  and  to 
fix  and  alter  the  boundaries  thereof. 

Second.  To  establish  Experimental  and  Normal  Schools,  either  separately  or  in  connection 
with  the  State  Normal  School. 

Third.  To  employ  and  dismiss  Teachers,  Janitors,  and  School  Census  Marshals,  and  to  fix, 
alter,  allow,  and  order  paid,  their  salaries  or  compensations ;  and  to  employ  and  pay  such  me- 
chanics and  laborers  as  may  be  necessary  to  carry  into  efiect  the  powers  and  duties  of  the  Board  ; 
and  to  withhold,  for  good  and  sufficient  cause,  the  whole  or  any  part  of  the  salary  or  wages  of 
any  person  or  persons  employed  as  aforesaid. 

Fourth.  To  make,  establish,  and  enforce  all  necessary  and  proper  rules  and  regulations,  not 
contrary  to  law,  for  the  government  and  progress  of  Public  Schools  within  the  said  city  and 
county,  the  teachers  thereof,  and  the  pupils  therein,  and  for  carrying  into  effect  the  laws  relating 
to  education  ;  also,  to  establish  and  regulate  the  grade  of  schools,  and  determine  what  text 
books,  course  of  study,  and  mode  of  instruction  shall  be  used  in  said  schools. 

Fifth.  To  provide  for  the  School  Department  of  said  city  and  county  fuel  and  lights,  at  an 
expense  not  exceeding  twelve  hundred  dollars  per  annum  ;  water,  not  exceeding  seven  hundred 
and  fifty  dollars  per  annum  ;  blanks,  blank  books,  books,  printing,  and  stationery,  not  exceeding 
twelve  hundred  dollars  per  annum  ;  and  to  incur  incidental  expenses  not  exceeding  twelve  hun- 
dred dollars  per  annum. 

Sixth.  To  build,  alter,  repair,  rent,  and  provide  school  houses,  and  furnish  them  with  proper 
school  furniture,  apparatus,  and  school  appliances,  and  to  insure  any  and  all  school  property. 

Seventh.  To  lease,  for  a  term  not  exceeding  ten  years,  any  unoccupied  property  of»tlie  School 
Department  not  required  for  school  purposes. 

Eighth.  To  receive,  purchase,  lease,  and  hold  in  fee,  in  trust  for  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  any  and  all  real  estate,  and  to  hold  in  trust  any  personal  property  that  may  have 
been  acquired,  or  may  hereafter  be  acquired,  for  the  use  and  benefit  of  the  Public  Schools  of 
said  city  and  county ;  provided,  the  lots  to  be  purchased  under  the  provisions  of  this  section  do 
not  exceed  ten  in  number,  and  all  conveyances  heretofore  made  to  the  said  Board  of  Education 
are  hereby  legalized  and  declared  valid,  and  the  property  therein  conveyed  vested  in  the  said 
Board  in  trust  as  aforesaid. 

Ninth.  To  sell  or  exchange  the  following  lots  of  land,  or  any  part  thereof,  to  wit :  Fifty 
vara  lot  number  three  hundred  and  forty-five,  on  California  Street,  between  Powell  and  Mason 
streets  ;  fifty  vara  lot  number  four  hundred  and  sixty-two,  on  the  corner  of  Filbert  and  Ivearny 
streets  ;  fifty  vara  lot  number  seven  hundred  and  thirty-two,  on  the  corner  of  Harrison  and  Fre- 
mont streets  ;  one  half  of  one  hundred  vara  lot  number  one  hundred  and  twenty-eight,  corner  of 
Market  and  Fifth  streets ;  and  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  therefor 
to  make  and  execute ;  provided,  that  no  real  estate  shall  be  sold  or  exchanged  without  the  con- 
sent of  seven  members  of  the  Board  of  Education,  and  seven  members  of  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors of  said  city  and  county  ;  aud,  provided,  further,  that  the  proceeds  of  such  sales  shall  be 
applied  exclusively  to  the  purchase  of  other  lots  or  the  erection  of  school  houses. 

Tenth.  To  grade,  fence,  and  improve  school  lots,  and  in  front  thereof  to  grade,  sewer,  plank, 
or  pave,  and  repair  streets,  and  to  construct  and  repair  sidewalks. 

Eleventh.  To  sue  for  any  and  all  lots,  lands,  and  property  belonging  to  or  claimed  by  the 
said  School  Department,  and  to  prosecute  and  defend  all  actions,  at  law  or  in  equity,  necessary 
to  recover  and  maintain  the  full  enjoyment  and  possession  of  said  lots,  lands,  and  property,  and 
further,  to  do  any  and  all  lawful  acts  necessary  thereto. 


448  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Twelfth.  To  determine,  annually,  tlie  amount  of  taxation,  not  exceeding  thirty-five  cents  on 
eacli  one  hundred  dollars'  valuation  upon  the  assessment  roll,  to  be  raised  by  tax  upon  the  real 
and  ])ersonal  property  within  the  said  <;ity  and  county,  not  exempt  from  taxation,  for  the  estab- 
lishment and  support  of  Free  Public  Schools  therein,  and  for  carrying  into  effect  all  the  provi- 
sions of  law  regarding  Public  Schools;  and  the  amount  so  determined  by  the  said  Board  of 
Education  shall  be  reported  in  writing  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  on 
or  before  the  third  Monday  of  April  of  each  year  ;  aud  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby 
authorized  and  required  to  levy  and  cause  to  be  collected,  at  the  time  and  in  the  manner  of  levy- 
ing State  and  other  city  and  county  taxes,  the  amount  of  taxation  so  determined  and  reported 
to  them  by  the  said  Board  of  Education,  as  a  school  tax  upon  all  taxable  property  of  said  city 
and  county  ;  and  said  tax  shall  be  in  addition  to  all  other  amounts  levied  for  State  and  city  and 
county  purposes. 

Thirteenth.  To  establish  regulations  for  the  just  and  equal  disbursement  of  all  moneys  be- 
longing to  the  Public  School  Fund. 

Fourteenth.  To  examine  and  allow,  in  whole  or  in  part,  every. demand  payable  out  of  the 
School  Fund,  or  to  reject  any  such  demand  for  good  cause,  of  which  the  Board  shall  be  sole 
judge. 

Fifteenth.     To  discharge  all  legal  incumbrances  now  existing  upon  any  school  property. 
Sixteenth.     To  order  paid  from  the  School  Fund  of  the  said  city  and  county  a  sum  not  ex- 
ceeding one  hundred  dollars  per  month,  for  rent  of  an  ofBce  and  rooms  for  the  Superintendent 
and  said  Board,  and  a  further  sum,  not  exceeding  five  hundred  dollars,  to  fit  up  such  oEBce  and 
rooms. 

Seventeenth.    To  prohibit  any  child  under  six  years  of  age  from  attending  the  Public  Schools. 
Eighteenth.    And  generally,  to  do  and  perform  such  other  acts  as  may  be  necessary  and  proper 
to  carry  into  force  aud  effect  the  powers  conferred  on  said  Board. 

Sec.  3.  The  President  of  the  Board  of  Education  shall  have  power  to  administer  oaths  and 
affirmations  concerning  any  demand  upon  the  Treasury  payable  out  of  the  School  Fund,  or 
other  matters  relating  to  his  official  duties. 

Sec.  4.  At  the  last  regular  session  of  the  Board,  in  September,  December,  March,  and  June, 
of  each  year,  before  proceeding  to  other  business,  each  Director  shall  be  called  on  to  report  the 
condition  of  the  school  or  schools  in  his  district,  and  the  circumstances  and  wants  of  the  inhab- 
itants thereof  in  respect  to  education,  and  to  suggest  any  defect  he  may  have  noted  and  im- 
provement he  would  recommend  in  the  school  regulations.  The  reports  to  be  made  in  December 
and  June  shall  be  in  writing. 

Sec.  5.  All  contracts  for  building  shall  be  given  to  the  lowest  bidder  therefor  offering  ade- 
quate security,  to  be  determined  by  the  Board,  after  due  public  notice  published  lor  not  less 
than  five  days  in  at  least  two  daily  newspapers  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  6.  No  School  Director  or  Superintendent  shall  be  interested  in  any  contract  pertain- 
ing in  any  rtianner  to  the  School  Department  of  said  city  and  county.  All  contracts  in  viola- 
tion of  this  section  are  declared  void,  and  any  Director  or  Superintendent  violating  or  aiding  in 
the  violation  of  the  provisions  of  this  section  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor. 

Sec.  7.  No  teacher  shall  be  employed  in  any  of  the  Public  Schools  without  having  a  certi- 
ficate issued  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act.  For  the  purpose  of  granting  the  certificates 
required,  the  Board  of  Education,  either  as  a  body,  or  by  committee,  or  by  the  Superintendent, 
shall  hold  examinations  of  teachers.  No  certificate  shall  be  issued  except  to  a  person  who  shall 
have  pasf^'d  a  satisfactory  examination  in  such  branches  as  the  Board  may  require,  and  shall 
have  given  evidence  of  good  moral  character,  ability,  and  fitness  to  teach.  The  said  certificate 
shall  'be  in  force  for  two  years ;  provided,  that  the  person  to  whom  it  is  granted  is  continuously 
employed  in  the  schools  in  teaching. 

Skc.  8.  The  Board  may,  in  its  discretion,  renew,  without  reexamination,  the  certificate  of 
any  person  so  employed.  ]t  shall  have  power  to  revoke  the  certificate  of  any  teacher  upon  evi- 
dence of  immoral  or  unprofessional  conduct,  and  any  School  Director,  with  the  consent  and 
advice  of  the  Superintendent,  may,  for  good  and  sufficient  cause,  provisionally  withdraw  the 
certificate  of  any  teacher  employed  in  the  schools  of  his  district  until  the  next  regular  meeting 
of  the  Board. 

Sec.  D.  The  Soperintcndent  of  Public  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. 

Sec.  10.  The  said  Superintendent  is  hereby  authorized  to  appoint  a  Clerk,  subject  to  the 
approval  of  the  Board  of  Education,  who  shall  act  as  Secretary  of  the  Board,  and  who  shall 
be  paid  a  salary,  to  be  fixed  by  the  said  Board,  not  to  exceed  the  sura  of  one  hundred  and  fifty 
dollars  per  month.  The  said  Clerk  shall  be  subject  to  removal  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Superin- 
tendent, and  shall  perform  such  duties  as  may  be  required  of  him  by  the  Board  or  the  Super- 
intendent. 


APPENDIX.  '  449 


Sec.  11.  The  Superintendent  shall  report  to  the  Board  of  Education  annually,  on  or  before 
the  twentieth  day  of  June,  and  at  such  other  times  as  they  may  require,  all  matters  pertaininj? 
to  the  expenditures,  income,  and  condition  and  progress  of  the  Public  Schools  of  said  city  and 
county,  during  the  preceding  year,  with  such  recommendation  as  he  may  deem  proper. 

Sec.  12.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  to  visit  and  examine  each  school  at  least 
once  in  three  months  ;  to  observe  and  cause  to  be  observed  such  general  rules  for  the  regulation, 
government,  and  instruction  of  the  schools,  not  inconsistent  with  the  laws  of  the  State,  as  may 
be  established  by  the  Board  of  Education  ;  to  attend  the  sessions  of  the  Board,  and  inform  them 
at  each  session  of  the  condition  of  the  Public  Schools,  School  Houses,  School  Funds,  and  other 
matters  connected  therewith,  and  to  recommend  such  measures  as  he  may  deem  necessary  for  the 
advancement  of  education  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. 

Sec.  13.  Any  vacancy  in  the  office  of  School  Director  shall  be  filled  by  appointment  by  the 
Superintendent,  by  and  with  the  consent  of  a  majority  of  the  School  Directors  then  in  office  ; 
and  such  appointees  shall  hold  office,  respectively,  until  the  municipal  election  next  ensuing,  and 
the  election  and  qualification  of  their  successors  in  office.  But  no  such  appointment  shall  be 
valid,  unless  the  appointee  be  at  the  time  of  his  appointment  an  elector  in  the  district  wherein 
the  vacancy  occurred. 

Sec.  14.  In  case  of  a  vacancy  in  the  office  of  Superintendent,  the  Board  of  Education  may 
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.  1.0.  The  School  Fund  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  consist  of  all 
moneys  received  from  the  State  School  Fund ;  of  all  moneys  arising  from  taxes  which  shall  be 
levied  annually  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  for  school  purposes  ;  of 
all  moneys  arising  from  the  sale,  rent,  or  exchange  of  any  school  property ;  and  of  such  other 
moneys  as  may,  from  any  source  whatever,  be  paid  into  said  School  Fund ;  which  Fund  shall 
be  kept  separate  and  distinct  from  all  other  moneys,  and  shall  only  be  used  for  school  purposes 
under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  and  for  the  payment  of  the  interest  and  redemption  of  the 
principal  of  the  school  bonds,  according  to  law.  No  fees  or  commissions  shall  be  allowed  or 
paid  for  assessing,  collecting,  keeping,  or  disbursing  any  school  moneys ;  and  if,  at  the  end  of 
any  fiscal  year,  any  surplus  remains  in  the  School  Fund,  such  surplus  money  shall  be  carried 
forward  to  the  School  Fund  of  the  next  fiscal  year,  and  shall  not  be,  for  any  purpose  whatever, 
diverted  or  withdrawn  from  said  Fund,  except  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act. 

Sec  16.  The  said  School  Fund  shall  be  used  and  applied  by  said  Board  of  Education  for 
the  following  purposes,  to  wit : 

First.  For  the  payment  of  the  salaries  or  wages  of  teachers,  janitors,  school  census  marshals, 
and  other  peTsons  who  may  be  employed  by  the  said  Board. 

Second.     For  the  erection,  alteration,  repair,  rent,  and  furnishing  of  school  houses. 

2'hircl.     For  the  expenses  of  Model  and  Normal  Schools. 

Fourth.  For  the  purchase  money  or  rent  of  any  real  or  personal  property  purchased  or  leased 
by  said  Board. 

Fifth.     For  the  insurance  of  all  school  property. 

Sixth.     For  the  payment  of  interest 'due  on  school  bonds,  and  for  the  redemption  of  the  same. 

Seventh.     For  the  discharge  of  all  legal  incumbrances  now  existing  on  any  school  property. 

Eighth.  For  lighting  school  rooms  and  the  office  and  rooms  of  the  Superintendent  and  the 
Board  of  Education. 

Ninth.  For  supplying  the  schools  with  fuel,  water,  apparatus,  blanks,  blank  books,  and  neces- 
sary school  appliances,  together  with  books  for  indigent  children. 

Tenth.  For  supplying  books,  printing,  and  stationery  for  the  use  of  the  Superintendent  and 
Board  of  Education,  and  for  the  incidental  expenses  of  the  Board  and  Department. 

Eleventh.     For  the  payment  of  the  salary  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Education. 

Twelfth.  For  grading,  fencing,  and  improving  school  lots,  and  for  grading,  sewering,  plank- 
ing, or  paving,  and  repairing  streets,  and  constructing  and  repairing  sidewalks  in  front  thereof. 

Sec.  17.  AH  claims  payable  out  of  the  School  Fund,  excepting  the  coupons  for  interest  and 
the  School  Bonds,  shall  be  filed  with  the  Secretary  of  the  Board,  and  after  they  shall  have  been 
approved  by  a  majority  of  all  the  members  elect  of  the  Board,  upon  a  call  of  yeas  and  nays, 
which  shall  be  recorded,  they  shall  be  signed  by  the  President  of  the  Board  and  the  Superin- 
tendent of  Public  Schools,  and  be  sent  to  the  City  and  County  Auditor.  Every  demand  shall 
have  indorsed  upon  it  a  certificate  of  its  approval  by  the  Board,  showing  the  date  thereof  and 
the  law  authorizing  the  same  by  title,  date,  and  section.  All  demands  for  teachers'  salaries  shall 
be  payable  monthly. 

Sec.  18.  Demands  on  the  School  Fund  may  be  audited  and  approved  in  the  usual  manner, 
_ 


450  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


altliou2"li  there  shall  not  at  the  time  be  money  in  the  treasury  for  the  payment  of  the  same ;  pro- 
vided, that  no  demand  on  said  fund  shall  be  paid  out  of  or  become  a  charge  against  the  School 
Fund  of  any  subse(|uent  tiscal  year  ;  and,  furth(.T,  provided,  that  the  entire  expenditures  of  the 
said  School  Department  for  all  purposes  shall  not  in  any  fiscal  year  exceed  the  revenues  thereof 
for  the  same  year. 

Sec.  19.  The  City  and  County  Auditor  shall  state,  by  indorsement  upon  every  claim  or 
demand  audited  on  the  School  Fund,  the  particular  money  or  fund  out  of  which  the  same  is 
payalile,  and  that  it  is  payable  from  no  other  source. 

Skc.  20.  Audited  bills  for  the  current  fiscal  year  for  wages  or  salaries  of  the  teachers  in  the 
Publia  Schools  shall  be  receivable  for  school  taxes  due  upon  real  estate. 

Skc.  21.  All  demands  authorized  by  this  Act  shall  be  audited  and  approved  in  the  usual 
manner,  and  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  are  respectively  authorized  and 
required  to  audit  and  pay  the  same  when  so  ordered  paid  and  approved  by  the  said  Board ;  pro- 
vided, that  the  said  Board  shall  not  have  power  to  contract  any  debt  or  liability  in  any  form 
whatsoever  against  the  said  city  and  county  in  contravention  of  this  Act. 

Sec.  22.  The  teachers  in  the  Industrial  School  in  said  city  and  county  shall  be  exempt  from 
the  provisions  of  this  Act. 

Sec.  23.  This  Act  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage,  and  all  laws 
and  parts  of  laws,  so  far  as  they  are  inconsistent  with  or  a  repetition  of  the  provisions  of  this 
Act,  are  hereby  repealed. 

ARTICLE    IV. 

PUBLIC    STREETS   AND    HIGHWAYS. 

[Sections  36  to  64,  Inclusive,  of  the  original  Act  are  repealed  by  the  following  which  is  substituted  therefor.] 

Supplemental  XII. — An  Act  amendatory  of  Article  Fourth  of  an  Act  entitled  An  Act  to  repeal  the 
several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  Boiindaries  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Government  thereof,  approved  the  nineteenth  day  of  April, 
eighteen  hvndred  and  Jifty-six,  repealing  sections  thirty-six  to  sixty  four,  inclusive,  and  Acts  and 
parts  of  Acts  amendatory  and  supplementary  thereof,  and  substituting  this  Act  for  said  Article 
Four. — Approved  April  25,  1862. 

Section  1.  All  the  original  streets,  as  laid  down  upon  the  map  now  in  the  office  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.  HofF,  Surveyor,  and  gen- 
erally known  as  the  "  Van  Ness  Map,"  and  all  other  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  now 
dedicated  to  public  use,  or  which  shall  be  hereafter  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««ill  or  any  of 
said  streets,  lanes,  and  alleys,  and  the  sizes  of  said  places  or  courts,  when  they  shall  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  south- 
west of  Johnston  streets,  in  accordance  with  the  conditions  of  the  ordinance  of  the  Common 
Council  of  said  city,  approved  June  twentieth,  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  entitled  an  Ordinance 
f(jr  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  offi- 
cial grade,  planked,  or  replanked,  paved,  or  repaved,  or  macadamized,  piled,  or  replied,  capped, 
or  recapped,  and  to  order  sidewalks,  sewers,  cesspools,  manholes,  culverts,  curbing,  and  cross- 
walks, to  be  constructed  therein,  and  to  order  any  other  work  to  be  done  which  shall  be  neces- 
sary to  make  and  complete  the  whole,  or  any  portion,  of  f  aid  streets,  lanes,  allej's,  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- 
eight.  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  Government  thereof,"  approved  April 
nineteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six.  Nor  shall  the  ordinances  or  resolutions  passed  by 
the  said  ]k)ard  of  Supervisors,  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  be  deemed  to  be  such  ordinances 
or  resolutions  as  are  mentioned  in  said  section  of  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 


APPENDIX.  451 


the  work,  and  signed  by  the  Clerk  of  said  Board,  has  been  published  for  a  period  of  ten  days; 
and  it  shall  not  be  lawfnl  for  any  property  owner  to  become  exempt  from  assessment  by  the  per- 
formance after  the  tirst  publication  of  the  said  notice  of  intention  of  any  work  included  in  such 
notice.  At  the  expiration  of  any  notice  of  intention,  as  herein  before  provided,  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  shall  bo  deemed  to  have  acquired  jurisdiction  to  order  any  of  the  work  to  be  done, 
or  to  be  afterward  improved,  which  is  authorized  by  section  three  of  this  ^ct ;  and  all  owners 
of  lands  or  lots,  or  portions  of  lots,  who  may  feel  aggrieved,  or  who  may  have  objections  to  any 
of  the  subsequent  proceedings  of  the  said  Board  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  peti- 
tion or  remonstrance  shall  be  passed  upon  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  their  decisions 
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  designated  in  said  resolutions,  may 
make  written  objections  to  grading  and  to  piling,  capping,  and  plunking,  within  ten  days  after 
the  first  pul>lication  of  said  resolution  of  intention ;  said  objections  shall  be  delivered  to  the 
Clerk  of  said  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  aforesaid  shall  sooner  petition  for  said 
grading  to  be  done  ;  provided,  that  when  one  half  or  more  of  the  grading  of  any  street  lying 
between  two  main  street  crossings  has  been  already  performed,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may 
order  the  remainder  of  such  grading  to  be  done,  notwithstanding  the  objections  of  any  property 
owners.  Before  passing  any  order  for  the  construction  of  sewers,  plans,  and  specifications,  care- 
ful estimates  shall  be  furnished  to  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  by  the  Superintendent  of  the 
Public  Streets  and  Highways  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  if  required  by  them. — 
[Amendment  April  25,  18G3.] 

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  men- 
tioned 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,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  in  the  first  instance,  or  any  portion  thereof,  with- 
out 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  work  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  con- 
spicuously posted  in  the  office  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  and  also 
published  for  five  days,  inviting  sealed  proposals  for  the  work  contemplated.  All  proposals 
offt'red  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  re- 
sponsible 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  sura  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  said  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  contracts,  as  herein  pro- 
vided, are  hereby  prohibited  from  bidding  a  second  time  for  the  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  contract  was  awarded,  and  at  the  price  the 


452  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


same  may  have  been  awarded  him  ;  but  if  said  bidder  neglect,  for  fifteen  days  after  the  first  pub- 
lication of  the  notice  of  said  award,  to  enter  into  the  contract,  then  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
shall  a^ain  pulilish  I'or  said  five  days,  and  pursue  the  steps  rccjuired  by  this  section,  the  same  as 
in  the  first  instance.  If  the  owners  who  may  have  taken  said  contract,  do  not  complete  the  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  nnnnished  portion  of  said  work,  after  having  pursued  the  formalities  of  this 
section  as  stated  aforesaid.  All  such  contractors  sliall,  at  the  time  of  the  execution  of  the  con- 
tract, also  execute  a  bond  to  the  satisfaction  of  said  Superintendent,  with  two  or  more  sureties, 
payable  to  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  in  such  sums  as  the  said  Superintendent  shall 
deem  adequate,  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  suffering  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  authorized,  in  his 
official  capacity,  to  enter  into  all  written  contracts,  and  to  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  commencemeut  and  comple- 
tion of  the  work  under  all  contracts  entered  into  by  him,  and  may  extend  tlie  time  so  fixed  from 
time  to  time  under  the  direction  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  And  in  all  cases  where  the 
Superintendent,  under  the  direction  of  said  Board,  has  extended  the  time  for  the  performance  of 
contracts,  the  same  shall  be  held  to  have  been  legally  extended.  And  whenever,  in  any  contract 
heretofore  made,  the  said  Superintendent  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  this  Act  must,  in 
all  cases,  be  done  under  the  direction  and  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  Superintendent,  and  the 
materials  used  shall  be  such  as  are  required  by  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  apportionment  of 
the  expenses  of  all  such  work,  in  the  mode  herein  provided,  shall  be  made  by  the  said  Superin- 
tendent of  Public  Streets  and  HighvVays. —  [Amendment,  April  25, 18G3.] 

Sec.  8.  (hie.  The  expense  incurred  for  any  work  authorized  by  section  three  of  this  Act, 
shall  be  assessed  upon  the  lots  and  lands  fronting  thereon,  except  as  hereinafter  specially  provided, 
each  lot  or  portion  of  lot  being  separately  assessed,  in  proportion  to  its  i'routage,  at  a  rate  per 
front  foot  sufficient  to  cover  the  total  expense  of  the  work. 

Two.  The  expense  of  all  improvements  (except  such  as  done  by  contractors  under  the 
provisions  of  section  fourteen  of  this  Act)  until  the  streets,  street  crossings,  lanes,  alleys,  places, 
or  courts,  are  finally  accepted,  as  provided  in  section  twenty-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,  and  if  said  Fund  shall  not  be  sufficient 
to  defray  such  expenses,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may  transfer  from  the  General  Fund  to  the 
Street  Department  Fund  sufiicient  money  to  meet  any  deficiency. 

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  cor- 
nering on  the  crossing ;  and  each  lot,  or  part  of  a  lot,  in  such  cpuirter  blocks,  fronting  on  such  main 
streets,  shall  be  separately  assessed,  according  to  its  proportion  of  frontage  on  the  saidmain  streets. 

Four.  Where  a  main  street  terminates  at  right  angles  in  another  main  street,  the  expense  of 
the  work  done  on  one-half  the  width  of  the  street  opposite  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. 

Floe.  Where  any  small  or  subdivision  street  crosses  a  nu\in  street,  the  expense  of  all  work 
done  on  said  crossing  shall  be. assessed  on  all  the  lots  or  portions  of  lots  half  way  on  said  small 
streets  to  the  next  crossing,  or  intersection,  or  to  the  end  of  said  small  or  subdivision  street,  if  it 
does  not  meet  another. 

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. 


APPENDIX.  453 


Seven.  Where  a  small  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  terminates  in  another  streot,  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,  respectively,  to  the  next  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  or  to  the  end  of  such 
street,  lane,  alley,  phice,  or  court,  if  it  does  not  meet  another,  and  the  other  one-half  of  the 
width  >ipon  the  lots  fronting  such  termination. 

Eifrht.  The  map  now  in  the  office  of  the  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  High- 
ways, showing  the  street  crossings,  or  spaces  formed  or  made  by  the  junction  or  intersection  of 
other  streets  with  Market  Street,  also  showing  other  street  crossings  adjoining  fractional  or 
irregular  blocks  (all  which  said  crossings  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  sixteenth  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  purposes  of  this  lict, 
and  the  same  is  hereby  approved;  and  the  expenses  incurred  for  work  done  on  the  said  crossings 
of  spaces  formed  by  the  junction  and  intersection  of  East  Street  with  Market  Street,  and  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  street 
crossings  and  spaces,  all  of  which  are  colored  on  said  map,  shall  be  assessed  on  the  contiguous, 
adjacent,  and  neighboring  irregular  or  quarter  blocks  or  lots  of  land  which  are  of  the  same  color 
as  the  crossings  or  spaces,  and  which  have  a  number  thereon  corresponding  with  the  number  of 
the  crossing  or  space  on  which  the  work  has  been  done. 

Nine.  In  all  the  streets  constituting  the  water  front  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, 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  streets,  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  their  crossings,  shall  be  provided  for  by  the  said  city  and  county ; 
but  no  contract  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. 

Ten.  Where  any  work  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this  Act  (sewers,  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,  the  lots  or  portions  of  lots 
fronting  on  that  side  only  in  front  of  which  said  work  is  done  shall  be  assessed  to  cover  the 
expenses  of  said  work  according  to  the  provisions  of  this  section. 

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  street,  lying  and  being  between  the  said  main  street  crossings,  in  the 
manner  provided  in  subdivision  one  of  this  section.  Before  any  work  is  done  under  a  contract 
to,  complete  the  grading  of  a  partially  graded  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  under  the 
provisions  of  section  four  of  this  Act,  the  City  and  County  Surveyor  shall  ascertain,  as  near  as 
possible,  the  number  of  cubic  yards  of  grading  done  previous  to  the  letting  of  the  contract  in 
front  of  each  lot  or  parcel  of  land  fronting  upon  the  work  under  contract,  and  also  ascertain  the 
number  of  cubic  yards  of  grading  necessary  to  complete  the  grading  included  in  the  contract, 
and  certify  such  estimates  to  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways  before  the 
completion  of  the  work  included  in  said  contract.  And  when  any  owner  of  a  lot  or  lots  front- 
ing on  said  partially  graded  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  has  graded  a  part  of  the  same, 
and  such  grading  in  cubic  yards  or  measurement  equals  the  proportional  amount  of  grading 
which  such  owner  would  be  obliged  to  do  if  no  grading  had  been  done  on  such  street,  lane,  alley, 
place,  or  court,  then  such  owner  and  his  lot  or  lots  shall  be  exempted  from  assessment  for  the 
remaining  work.  And  if  the  grading  done  by  such  owner  is  less  than  his  proportional  share, 
then  the  work  required  to  be  done  in  front  of  his  lot  or  lots,  according  to  the  original  profile  of 
the  land  previous  to  any  grading  thereon,  shall  be  included  in  the  assessment,  and  the  work  he 
shall  be  determined  to  have  done  at  his  own  expense  shall  be  credited  to  him  at  the  contract 
rate  ;  provided,  that  in  making  the  assessment  to  cover  the  expense  of  any  work  mentioned  in 
this  section,  the  said  Superintendent  may  deviate  from  its  provisions,  and  assess  such  lots  and 
lands  fronting  on  any  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  as  he  may  decide  liable  to  assessment  for 
said  work,  which  decision  may  be  appealed  from  as  hereinafter  provided. 

Twelve.  Section  one  of  an  Act  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  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. —  [Amendment,  April  2.5,  1863.] 


454  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Sec.  9.  After  tlie  contractor  of  any  street  work  lias  fulfilled  his  contract  to  the  satisfaction 
of  the  Superintendent  or  Board  of  Supervisors,  on  appeal,  the  Superintendent  shall  make  an 
assessment  to  cover  the  sum  due  for  the  work  performed  and  specified  in  such  contracts  (includ- 
injr  incidental  expr-nses,  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 
!)y  said  Board  on  ajjpeal,  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  "unknown"  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  attaclied  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  corres- 
pond 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  Super- 
intendent, and  countersigned  by  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county,  who,  before  countersign- 
ing it,  shall  examine  the  contract,  the  steps  taken  previous  thereto,  and  the  record  of  assess- 
ments, and  must  be  satisfied  that  the  proceedings  have  been  legal  and  lair.  The  said  warrants 
shall  be  substantially  in  the  following  form  : 

FORM    OF    THE    WARRANT. 

'•  By  virtue  hereof,  I  (name  of  Superintendent),  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  High- 
ways of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  State  of  California,  by  virtue  of  the  author- 
ity vested  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  warrant,  assessments,  and  diagrams,  all  persons  men- 
tioned 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  waiTants,  said  contractor,  or  his  agents  or  assigns,  shall  be  authorized  to 
demand  and  receive  the  amount  of  the  several  assessments  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  upon  the 
assessment,  in  presence  of  the  person  making  such  payment,  and  shall  also  give  a  separate 
receipt,  if  demanded.  Whenever  the  persons  so  assessed,  or  their  agents,  caimot  conveniently  be 
found,  or  whenever  the  name  of  the  owner  of  the  lot  is  stated  as  "  unknown  "  on  the  assessment, 
then  the  said  contractor,  or  his  agent  or  assigns,  shall  publicly  demand  payment  on  the  prem- 
ises assessed  ;  the  warrant  shall  be  returned  to  the  Superintendent  within  ten  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  office,  and  shall  sign  the  record.  All  warrants,  assess- 
ment lists,  and  diagrams  heretofore  issued  or  delivered  by  said  Superintendent  to  any  person  or 
persons,  shall  be  returned  to  said  Superintendent  within  sixty  days  from  and  after  the  approval 
of  this  Act,  and  in  all  cases  where  warrants  shall  not  be  returned  within  the  sixty  days  limited 
as  aforesaid,  any  liens  created  thereby  shall  be  and  are  hereby  released  and  discharged,  as  if  the 
same  had  been  paid ;  provided,  however,  that  in  case  any  warrant  is  lost,  upon  proof  of  such 
loss  a  duplicate  can  be  issued,  upon  which  a  return  may  be  made.  The  Superintendent  is 
authorized  at  any  time  to  receive  the  amounts  due  upon  any  assessment  list  and  warrant  issued 
by  him,  and  give  a  good  and  sufficient  discharge  therefor ;  and  he  may  release  any  assessment 


APPENDIX.  455 


upon  the  books  of  his  office  on  the  production  to  him  of  the  receipt  of  the  party,  or  his  assigns, 
to  wliom  the  assessment  and  warrant  was  issued  ;  and  if  any  contractor  shall  fail  to  return  his 
warrant  within  the  time  and  in  the  form  provided  in  this  section,  he  shall  thenceforth  have  uo 
lien  upon  the  property  assessed. — [Amendment,  April  25,  1863.] 

Sec.  12.  The  owner,  contractor,  or  his  assigns,  and  all  persons,  whether  named  in  the  assess- 
ment or  not,  and  all  persons  directly  iutecested  in  any  work  provided  for  in  this  Act,  or  in  the 
said  assessment,  feeling  aggrieved  by  any  of  the  acts  or  determinations  aforesaid  of  the  said 
Superintendent  in  relation  thereto,  or  having  or  making  any  objection  to  the  correctness  or  legal- 
ity of  the  assessment,  shall,  within  fifteen  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,  and  to  make  and  issue  a  new  warrant,  assessment,  and  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  per- 
sons entitled  to  an  appeal  under  the  provisions  of  this  section  as  to  all  errors  and  irregularities 
whicli  said  Board  could  have  remedied  and  avoided.  The  said  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram 
shall  be  held  prima  facie  evidence  of  the  regularity  and  correctness  of  the  assessment,  and  of 
the  prior  proceedings  and  acts  of  the  said  Superintendent,  and  of  the  regularity  of  all  the  acts 
and  proceedings  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  upon  which  said  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram 
are  based. —  [Amendment,  April  2.5,  1863.] 

Sec.  13.  At  any  time  after  the  period  of  fifteen  days  from  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  war- 
rant as  hereinbefore  provided,  or  if  an  appeal  is  taken  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  as  is  pro- 
vided in  section  twelve  of  this  Act,  any  time  after  five  days  from  the  decision  of  said  Board,  or 
after  the  return  of  the  warrant  or  assessment,  after  the  same  may  have  been  corrected,  altered, 
or  modified,  as  provided  in  section  twelve  of  this  Act  (but  not  less  than  fifteen  days  from  the 
date  of  the  warrant),  the  contractor  or  his  assignee  may  sue,  in  his  own  name,  the  owner  of  the 
lands,  lots,  or  portions  of  lots  assessed,  on  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  recording  of  the  warrant, 
assessment,  and  diagram,  or  on  any  day  thereafter  during  the  continuance  of  the  lieu  of  said 
assessment,  and  recover  the  amount  of  any  assessment  remaining  due  and  unpaid.  Suit  may  be 
brought  in  any  Court  in  said  city  and  county  having  jurisdiction  of  the  amount  to  recover 
which  suit  is  brought ;  said  Courts  are  hereby  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  asssessed,  and  to  order  such  premises  to  be  sold  on  execu- 
tion, 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  proceedipgs  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  eSect  the  ends 
of  justice. —  [Amendment,  April  25,  1863.] 

Sec.  14.  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highwa3's  may  require,  at  his  option, 
by  notice  in  writing,  to  be  delivered  to  them  personally,  or  left  on  the  premises,  the  owners,  ten- 
ants or  occupants,  of  lots,  or  portions  of  lots,  liable  to  be  assessed  for  work  done  under  the  pro- 
visions 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  afore- 
said, 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  reasonable  price,  to  be  determined  by  said 
Superintendent ;  and  such  owner,  tenant,  or  occupant  shall  be  liat^le  to  pay  tlie  same.  After 
the  certificate  referred  to  in  section  fifteen  shall  have  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  com  pie- 


456  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


tioii  thereof,  be  not  paid  to  the  contractor  so  employed,  or  his  agent,  or  assignee,  on  demand, 
the  said  contractor  or  liis  assigns,  siiall  have  the  right  to  sue  the  owner,  tenant,  or  occupant, 
under  tlie  provisions  of  this  Act,  for  tlie  amount  conlracted  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  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  Super- 
visors 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 
rec|uired,  as  j)rovided  in  sc^ction  fourteen  of  this  Act,  which  fines  and  penalties  shall  be  recovered 
for  the  use  of  the  city  and  county,  by  prosecution  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.. 
ap])roved  May  eighteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  and  may  be  applied,  if  deemed  expe- 
dient by  the  said  Board,  in  payment  of  the  expenses  of  any  such  improvements,  when  not  other- 
wise 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"  (foi'  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  posses- 
sion of  such  owner,  and  the  person  so  defined  to  be  such  owner  shall  be  personally  liable  for  the 
payment  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  by  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  provisions  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  brought,  together  with  costs,  to  the  contractor,  or  his  agent,  or  assigns  ;  or 
he  may  reedcem  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  Higliwaj's,  in  con- 
formity with  the  provisions  of  this  act,  and  signed  by  him,  shall  have  the  same  force  and  effect 
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  office  hours,  be  open  to  the  inspec- 
tion of  any  citizen  wishing  to  examine  them,  free  of  charge. 

Sec.  20.  Notices  in  writing,  which  are  required  to  be  given  by  the  Superintendent,  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  Sujicrintendent  (who  is  hereby  authorized  to  administer  oaths).  Police  Judge, 
or  any  Judge,  or  Justice  of  the  Peace ;  or  such  notices,  whether  verbal  or  M'ritten,  may  be 
delivered  by  t-lie  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 
services,  when  delivered  by  any  other  person. 

Seo.  21.  When  any  street  or  portion  of  a  street  has  been  or  shall  hereafter  be  constructed 
to  the  satisfaction  of  the  Conuuittee  on  Streets,  Wharfs,  and  Public  Buildings,  of  the  Board 
of  Supervisors,  and  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  under  such  regulations 
as  said  lioard  shall  adopt,  the  same  shall  be  accepted  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  thereaf- 
ter shall  be  kept  open  and  improved  by  the  said  city  and  county,  the  expense  thereof  to  be  paid 
out  of  the  Street  Department  Fund  ;  provided,  that  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  not  accept 
of  any  portion  of  the  street  less  than  the  entire  width  of  the  roadway  (including  the  curbing, 
and  one  block  in  length,  or  one  entire  crossing.)  'V\\g  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and 
Highways  shall  keep  in  his  office  a  register  of  all  accepted  streets,  the  same  to  be  indexed  so 
that  reference  may  be  easily  had  thereto. —  [Amended  April  25,  18G3.] 

Sec.  22.  'I'hc  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. 
He  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  six  Deputies,  to  be  by 
him  appointed  from  time  to  time  ;  three  of  said  Deputies  shall  receive  a  salary  not  exceeding 
one  hundred  and  fiity  dollars  each,  and  three  a  salary  not  exceeding  one  hundred  and  twenty-five 


APPENDIX.  457 


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  Highways,  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  clearing  of  all  sewers  in  the  public  streets,  and  the  expense  of  the  same  shall  be  paid  out  of 
the  Street  Department  Fund,  in  the  same  manner  as  provided  for  the  improvements  of  streets 
that  have  been  finally  accepted  as  in  this  Act  provided. — [Amendment  April  2.5,  1863.J 

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  highways,  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,  parks,  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  regula- 
tions, relating  to  the  public  streets  and  highways,  are  carried  into  execution,  after  notice  from 
any  citizen  of  a  violation  thereof,  the  said  Superii^ndent  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.  No  recourse  shall  be  had  against  said  city  and  county  for  damage  to  person  or 
property  suffered  or  sustained  by  or  by  reason  of  the  defective  condition  of  any  street  or  public 
highway  of  said  city  and  county,  whether  originally  existing,  or  occasioned  by  construction, 
excavation,  embankment,  or  want  of  repair  of  such  street  or  public  highway,  and  whether  such 
damage  be  occasioned  by  accident  on  said  street  or  public  highway,  or  by  falling  from  or  upon 
the  same.  But  if  any  person,  while  carefully  using  any  street  or  public  highway  of  said  city 
and  county,  graded,  or  in  course  of  being  graded,  or  carefully  using  any  other  street  or  public 
highway  leading  into  or  crossing  the  same,  be  injured,  killed,  lost,  or  destroyed,  or  any  horses, 
animals,  or  other  property,  be  lost,  injured,  or  destroyed,  through  any  defect  in  said  street  or 
public  highway,  graded,  or  in  course  of  being  graded  as  aforesaid,  or  by  reason  of  any  excava- 
tion or  embankment  in  or  of  the  same,  or  by  falling  from  or  upon  such  embankment  or  excava- 
tion, then  the  person  or  persons  upon  whom  the  law  may  impose  the  duty  either  to  repair  such 
defect  or  to  guard  the  public  from  the  excavation,  embankment,  or  grading  aforesaid,  and  also 
the  officer  or  officers  through  whose  official  neglect  such  defect  remained  unimpaired,  or  said 
excavation  or  embankment  remained  ungraded,  as  aforesaid,  shall  be  jointly  and  severally  liable 
to  the  person  or  persons  injured  for  the  damage  sustained. —  [Amendment  April  2.5,  1863.] 

Sec.  25.  First.  The  City  Surveyor  shall  be  the  proper  officer  to  do  the  surveying  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  l)y  him,  signed  in  his  official  character,  shall  be  prima  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  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  designated  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  meas- 
uring, 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  (Sunday  excepted),  in  the  newspaper  doing  the  printing  by  contract  for  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  26.  First.  All  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  Superintendent,  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  provided  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. 


458  SAN    FKANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


The  Board  of  Supervisors,  upon  receiving  a  petition  for  that  purpose  from  the  owners 
of  a  majority  of  the  property  on  any  one  or  more  blocks,  estimating  tlie  property  by  the 
front  foot,  in  that  portion  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  lying  west  of  Larkin 
Street  and  soutli-west  of  Ninth  Street,  may  order  the  grading  or  other  improvement  of  such 
street  or  streets  in  accordance  with  the  prayer  of  the  petitioners,  and  without  reference  to  the 
official  width  or  grade  of  such  street  or  streets,  and  in  the  same  manner  as  other  street  improve- 
ments provided  for  in  this  Act ;  provided,  that  no  street  shall  be  raised  above  or  cut  below  the 
official  grade. —  [Amendment  April  25.  1863,  Sec.  10.] 

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  ful- 
filled in  every  respect,  and  in  case  of  any  departure  therefrom,  to  report  the  same  to  said  Super- 
intendent. 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  on4he  work  proposed  to  be  done  under  this  section, 
may,  within  forty-eight  hours  after  the  work  has  been  commenced,  appoint  their  own  Superin- 
tendent of  the  work,  and  provide  for  his  compensation  by  private  agreement. 

Sec.  28.  All  notices,  orders,  resolutions,  advertisements,  or  other  matters  required  or  author- 
ized 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  virtue  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,  reso- 
lutions, or  other  matters,  which  have  been  heretofore  published,  or  which  are  now  being  pub- 
lished, or  which  shall  hereafter  be  published,  in  said  Herald  and  Mirror,  during  the  existence  of 
said  contract,  shall  be  taken,  deemed,  and  held,  to  be  legal  and  valid  in  all  the  Courts  of  this 
State,  to  all  intents  and  purposes,  the  same  as  if  they  had  been  published  in  the  Daily  or  Weekly 
Mirror,  and  the  said  Daily  Mirror  and  the  San  Francisco  Herald  had  not  been  consolidated, 
under  the  name  of  Herald  and  Mirror. 

Seo.  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  consolidate  the  Government  thereof, 
approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  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  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  su])plementary  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  vVct,  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  effect, 
may  be  continued  and  completed  under  this  law  ;  and  all  advertisements  being  published  at  the 


APPENDIX.  459 


date  of  the  passage  of  this  Act,  shall  be  published  for  the  respective  periods  provided  by  the 
law  io  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,  administra- 
tion, and  disbursement  of  public  funds  and  property ;  for  which  purpose  the  books,  records,  and 
official  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  col- 
lection 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  any  willful  official  negligence 
or  misconduct  on  the  part  of  any  such  officer,  to  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  66.  At  every  regular  session  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  before  proceedin,g  to  other 
business,  each  member  shall  be  called  upon  to  report,  orally,  upon  the  matters  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,  industry,  and  population  ;  and  to  suggest  any  defects 
he  may  have  noticed  in  the  laws  and  regulations,  or  the  administration  thereof,  and  the  means  of 
remedying  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  Presi- 
dent 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  number  may  adjourn  from  day  to  day.  All  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,  how- 
ever, have  the  same  vote  as  other  members.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  the  judge  of 
election  returns,  and  qualifications  of  its  own  members,  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  published  ; 
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  authen- 
ticate 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,  vigilantly  to 
observe  the  official  conduct  of  each  Supervisor  in  his  district,  and  of  all  public  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  in  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 


*The  Act  of  April  23, 1858,  authorizes  the  Clerk  to  appoint  an  assistant,  who  shaU  be  paid  by  him.    The  Clerk  of  the 
Board  is  also  Clerk  of  the  Finance  Committee. — Act  of  the  Legislature,  April  10, 1857. 


460  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


that  the  olTiccr  in  default  may  bo  procoodod  against  accordin.2:  to  law.  Every  ordinance  or  reso- 
lution of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  providing-  for  any  specific  improvement,  the  granting  of  any 
privilege,  or  involving  the  lease,  or  other  a])propriation  of  public  property,  or  the  expenditure  of 
public  moneys  (except  for  sums  less  than  five  hundred  dollars),  or  laying  tax  or  assessment,  and 
every  onlinance  or  resolution  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  Board  upon  the  same  ;  and  every  such  ordinance,  after  the 
same  shall  pass  the  Board,  shall,  before  it  talces  effect,  be  presented  to  the  President  of  the  Board 
for  his  approval.  If  he  approves,  he  shall  sign  it;  if  not,  he  shall  return  it,  within  ten  days,  to 
the  ]?oafd,  with  his  objections  in  writing.  The  Board  shall  then  enter  the  objections  on  the 
journals,  and  publish  them  in  some  city  newspaper.  If  at  any  stated  meeting  thereafter,  two- 
thirds  of  all  the  members  elected  to  the  Board,  vote  for  such  ordinance  or  resolution,  it  shall 
then,  despite  the  objections  of  the  President,  become  valid.  Should  any  such  ordinance  or  reso- 
lution not  be  returned  by  the  President,  withiu  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  the  said  city  and  county, 
and  ordinary  supplies  for  subsistence  of  prisoners,  must  be  given  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to 
the  lowest  bidder  offering  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  connected  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  appeals  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  officer  or  officers  shall  furnish  the  Board  with  a  state- 
ment 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  Supervisors  of  said 
city  and  county  shall  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  ;  provided,  that  such  taxation,  exclusive  of 
the  State  tax  and  any  special  tax  shall  not,  in  the  aggregate,  for  all  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  dollars'  valuation,  as  aforesaid,  which  shall  be  applied  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  "An  Act  for  the  funding  and  payment  of  the  Outstanding 
Unfunded  Claims  against  the  (Jity  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.  For  the  School  Fund  not  to  exceed  thirty-five  cents  upon  each  one  hundred  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. 

Third.  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  demands  authorized 
under  the  first,  third,  eleventh,  twelfth,  thirteenth,  and  fourteenth,  subdivisions  of  section  ninety- 


*  Inapplicable  to  the  Board  of  Education  and  the  property  of  the  School  Department.— ^Ici  of  the  Legislature,  April 

26,  1858.— COMPILBE. 


APPENDIX.  461 


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  firet  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,  eight- 
een 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 ;  provided,  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  dol- 
lars, which  shall  be  paid  for  repairing  and  cleaning  the  streets  and  sewers  which  may  have  been 
accepted  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  for  constructing  street  crossings,  the  salary  of  the  As- 
sistant Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  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  income  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  indebted- 
ness 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.  72.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  also  constitute  a  Board  of  Equalization  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  nomination  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  nom- 
ination 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,  Cliief  of  Police  and  Chief  Engineer  of  the 
Fire  Department  of  said  city  and  county,  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  improve- 
ments in  them  as  they  may  deem  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  the  finances  of  said  city  and  county,  which  must  show  the  receipts  into,  and  dis- 
bursements made  from  the  treasury  during  the  preceding  quarter,  the  amount  of  money  on  hand 
and  the  amount  of  audited  demands  outstanding.  Immediately  after  the  first  Monday  in  Feb- 
ruary, 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  govern- 
ment of  the  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  74.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
power,  by  regulation  or  order  [Amendment  April  25,  1863]  : 

First.  To  regulate  the  police  and  police  force  of  said  city  and  county,  and  to  prescribe  their 
powers  and  duties. — [Amendment  April  25,  1863.] 

Second.  To  provide  for  the  security,  custody,  and  administration,  of  all  property  of  said  city 
and  county,  without  any  power  to  sell  or  encumber  the  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  wortli  repairing,  may  be  sold,  or  ex- 
changed, by  order  or  resolution. 

Third.  To  authorize  and  direct  the  summary  abatement  of  nuisances  ;  to  make  all  regula- 
tions wliich  may  be  necessary  or  expedient  for  the  preservation  of  the  public  health  and  the  pre- 
vention of  contagious  diseases ;  to  provide,  by  regulation,  for  the  prevention  and  summary 
removal  of  all  nuisances  and  obstructions  in  the  streets,  alleys,  highways,  and  pujjlic  grounds  of 
said  city  and  county ;  and  to  prevent  or  regulate  the  running  at  large  of  dogs,  and  to  authorize 
the  destruction  of  the  same  when  at  large  contrary  to  ordinance. — [Amendment  April  25, 1863.] 


*  Amount  increased  to  ten  thousand  doUars.    See  Act  April  4, 1863.    See  pape  464. 

t  The  asse.ssinent  and  taxation  of  property  in  the  City  and  County  of  .San  Francisco  are  altopether  regulated  by  spe- 
cial amendments  to  the  General  Public  Revenue  Act,  approved  JVlay  17,  1861.  .See  Statutes,  1859,  chap.  CCCXV,  pages 
343  to  3.51. 


462  SAN     FKANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Fonrth.  To  provide  for  cases  omitted  in  this  Act,  and  in  conformity  with  the  principles 
adopted  in  it  for  opening,  altering,  exten<linp:,  constructing,  repairing,  or  otherwise  improving, 
of  public  streets  and  highways,  at  the  expense  of  the  property  benefited  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. 

Fift/i.     Providing  for  lighting  the  streets. — [Amendment,  Act  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. 

Eighth.  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  combustible  materials  and  sub- 
stances, and  make  all  needful  regulations  for  protection  against  fire. 

2'enth.  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,  where  no  penalty  is  affixed  thereto,  or  provided  by  law,  but  no  pen- 
alty to  be  imposed  shall  exceed  the  amount  of  one  thousand  dollars,  or  six  months'  imprison- 
ment, or  both ;  and  every  violation  of  any  lawful  order,  or  regulations,  or  ordinance,  of  the 
Board  of  Sujiervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  is  hereby  declared  a  misde- 
meanor or  public  offense,  and  all  prosecutions  for  the  same  shall  be  in  the  name  of  the  people 
of  the  State  of  California. 

Tu-elfth.  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,  and  property, 
therein  ;  and  also  to  license  and  regulate  porters  employed  in  conveying  baggage  for  persons 
arriving  in  and  departing  from  said  city  and  county,  and  to  prohibit  the  exercise  of  those  em- 
ployments without  such  licenses. 

Fourteenth.  To  license  and  regulate  all  such  callings,  trades,  and  employments,  as  the  public 
good  mav  rcfjuire  to  be  licensed  and  regulated,  and  are  not  prohibited  by  law, — [Amended. 
See  Act'^April  27,  18G3,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  1.] 

Fifteenth.  To  prohibit,  and  suppress,  or  exclude  from  certain  limits,  all  houses  of  ill-f:ime, 
prostitution,  and  gaming ;  to  prohibit,  and  suppress,  or  exclude  from  certain  limits,  or  to  regu- 
late, all  occupations,  houses,  places,  pastimes,  amusements,  exhibitions,  and  practices,  which  are 
against  good  morals,  contrar3'  to  public  order  and  decency,  or  dangerous  to  the  public  safety. — 
[Amendment  April  25,  1868.] 

Sixteenth.  To  provide  for  the  erection  of  a  work-house,  house  of  refuge,  or  house  of  correc- 
tion, 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  officers,  where  their  fees  are  not  other- 
wise fixed  by  law. 

Nineteenth.  To  provide,  by  regulation,  where  it  may  be  necessary,  for  carrying  the  provisions 
of  this  Act  into  effect. 

Twentieth.  To  provide  for  the  care  and  maintenance  of  the  indigent  sick  of  said  city  and 
county. 

Twentif-First.  To  provide  for  the  construction  and  rapair  of  hydrants,  fire-jjlugs,  cisterns, 
and  pumps,  in  the  .streets,  for  public  security  and  convenience. 

Twent [/-Second.     [Repealed  Act  of  A\m\  26,  1862.] 

Twentij-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. 

Twentij-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  excavating  and  filling  in  a 
street,  or  portion  of  a  street,  or  adjoining  lots,  and  for  such  limited  time  as  may  be  necessary  for 
the  purposes  aforesaid,  and  no  longer. —  [Act  May  18,  1861,  Sec.  15.] 

'J'he  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,  excavating,  filling  in, 
and  other  incidental  matters,  necessary  to  make  a  street,  or  part  of  a  street,  in  perfect  condition 


APPENDIX.  463 


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  improve- 
ments of  any  street,  or  part  of  a  street,  including  sidewalks  and  crossings,  or  intersections  of 
streets,  and,  also,  keeping  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.] 

The  following  additional  powers  have  been  granted  by  the  Legislature  of  the  State,  viz  : 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  six  thousand 
dollars,  in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  the  maintenance  of  an  almshouse.— [Act  May  17,  1861.] 

To  fix  limits  in  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  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. — [Act  April  15,  1861,  Sec.  1.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  fifty  thousand  dollars, 
for  the  purchase  of  a  lot  and  building  adjoining  the  City  Hall  in  said  city  and  county,  and  for 
repairs  thereon. — [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  23.] 

The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  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  General  Fund,  and  to  allow  said  clerk  to  appoint  an  assistant,  wlio  shall  be 
paid  bv  said  clerk  for  all  services  said  assistant  may  render  him. —  [Act  April  23,  1858,  Sec.  1, 
Sub.  24.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  five  thousand 
dollars,  for  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  the  employment  of  special  counsel. — [Act  May  17,  1861, 
Sec.  5.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  exceeding  ten  thousand  dollars, 
in  addition  to  the  amount  now  allowed  by  law,  for  straightening,  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. —  [Act  April  26,  1862,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  18.] 

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  provided  for,  and  of  which  he  shall  make  a 
quarterly  report  to  the  Board. —  [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  1.] 

To  appropriate  the  sum  of  five  thousand  dollars,  in  payment  of  so  much  money  agreed  to  be 
paid  by  said  city  and  county  to  John  W.  Dwindle  and  Delos  Lake,  pursuant  to  the  terms  of 
a  contract  in  that  behalf,  bearing  date  on  November  tenth,  in  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-two,  for  conducting  certain  special  litigation  in  behalf  of  said  city  and  county ;  which  said 
contract  is  hereby  confirmed,  and  the  said  Board  of  wSuper visors  are  hereby  authorized  to  appro- 
priate, and  allow  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  to  audit,  and  the  Treasurer  of  said  city 
and  county  to  pay,  the  sums  of  money  so  appropriated  and  allowed  by  said  Board  in  discharge 
of  such  contract,  as  fast  as  they  become  due,  out  of  the  General  Fund  of  said  city  and  county. — 
[Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  11.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  five  hundred  dollars, 
for  Counsel  fees  in  the  case  of  E.  Minturn  v.  E.  W.  Burr,  which  shall  be  in  full  for  all  legal 
services  rendered  in  said  suit. — [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  22.] 

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, f  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. — [Act  April  23,  1858,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  22.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  for  the  election  expenses  of  said  city  and 
county,  not  to  exceed  seventy-five  dollars  for  each  Election  District  for  each  election  in  said  city 
and  county.— [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  5.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  four  thousand  dollars  per 
month,  for  the  entire  expenses  of  the  Fire  Department  of  said  city  and  county. — [Act  April  4, 
1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  9.] 

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  connecting  pipes  and  appendages,  as 
they  may  deem  necessary  and  expedient.     And  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby 


*  Increased  to  two  hundred  dollars  per  month;  also,  Clerk  of  Finance  Committee. 
t  Increased  to  $250  per  month.— ^ct  April  16,  1862. 


464  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 

authorized  to  audit,  and  the  Treasurer  to  pay,  the  demands  so  authorized. — [Act  March  7, 
1859,  Sec.  1.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  twenty  thousand 
dollars  for  the  current  year,  and  ten  thousand  annually  thereafter,  for  the  erection  and  construc- 
tion of  hydrants  and  cisterns  in  said  city  and  county. — [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  7.] 

Tlie  expense  of  the  purchase  and  erection  of  said  hydrants  shall  he  paid  out  of  the  General 
Fund,  over  and  beyond  the  amount  already  allowed  lor  the  maintenance  of  the  Fire  Depart- 
ment.—[Act  March  7,  18.59,  Sec.  1.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  six  thousand  dollars  annually, 
for  rent  of  buildings  for  hose  and  engine  companies  in  said  city  and  county. —  [Act  April  4, 
18G3,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  8.] 

To  appropriate,  allow,  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  not  to  exceed  the  sum  of 
ten  thousand  dollars,  for  the  purchase  of  a  lot  in  said  city  and  county,  and  the  erection  of  a  bell 
tower  thereon  ;  or  at  the  discretion  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  for  the  establishment  of  a 
system  of  fire  telegraphs  in  said  city  and  county,  and  the  construction  of  the  necessary  works 
therefor.— [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  15.] 

To  purchase  lots  and  erect  engine  houses  for  such  fire  company  or  companies  as  said  Board 
may  deem  proper  and  advisable,  to  remove  from  their  present  location  to  other  parts  of  the  city 
and  county,  and  for  such  purpose  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  such  sum  or 
sums  of  money  as  may  be  required  ;  provided,  that  all  sums  expended  under  this  provision  shall 
not  exceed  twenty-five  thousand  dollars  in  addition  to  such  sums  as  may  be  received  for  engine 
houses  and  lots  sold  as  in  this  Act  provided  ;  and,  provided,  further,  that  no  fire  company  shall 
be  required  to  remove  from  their  present  location  until  a  suitable  and  proper  building  shall  be 
provided  for  such  company. —  [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  28.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  sixteen  thousand  dollars,  for 
the  purchase  of  the  lot  and  buildings  now  occupied  by  the  Monumental  Engine  Company  of  said 
city  and  county,  and  three  feet  front,  by  a  sufficient  depth,  of  land  in  addition  and  adjoining 
thereto ;  the  judgments  against  the  members  of  said  company,  and  each  of  them,  heretofore 
obtained  in  the  District  Court  of  the  Twelfth  Judicial  District  of  the  State  of  California,  in  and 
for  said  city  and  county,  in  the  cases  of  James  W.  Morse  v.  The  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  et  als.,  Daniel  W.  Coit  v.  The  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  et  als.,  and  J.  B. 
Thomas  v.  The  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  et  als.,  to  be  satisfied  of  record  upon  the 
completion  of  said  purchase,  and  all  claims  of  damages  against  said  defendants,  and  each  of 
them,  to  be  released. — [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  10.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  three  thousand  dollars 
in  any  year,  for  the  celebration  in  said  city  and  county  of  the  Anniversary  of  our  National 
Independence. —  [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  4.] 

To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  any  deficiency  that  may  occur  in  the  Street  Light 
Fund,  for  lighting  the  public  streets. —  [Act  April  26,  1852,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  7.] 

To  audit,  allow,  and  pay,  the  bills  of  the  San  Francisco  Gas  Company,  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. — [Act  March  6,  1858,  Sec.  2.] 

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. — [Act  March  6,  1858,  Sec.  3.] 

The  payments  authorized  to  be  made  by  this  Act,  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  section  ninety-five  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  tliousand  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,  ap})roved  April  nineteenth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
fifty-six.— [Act  March  6,  l8o8.  Sec.  4.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  the  sum  of  five  thousand 
dollars  per  nuMith,  ibr  the  supjjort  of  the  indigent  sick,  and  the  contingent  expenses  of  the  City 
and  County  Hospital  of  said  city  and  county  ;  and  out  of  the  same  fund,  not  to  exceed  the  sum 
of  six  thousand  dollars  for  any  one  year,  for  the  support  of  the  Small  Pox  Hospital  of  said  city 
and  county. — [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  13.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  six  thousand  dollars,  for 
repairs  to  tlie  City  and  County  Hospital ;  and  also,  out  of  said  fund,  not  to  exceed  the  sum  of 
twelve  thousand  dollars,  to  furnish  said  hospital. —  [Act  April  4,  18G3,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  19.] 

Also  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  such  sums  as  are  now  due,  or  may 


APPENDIX.  465 


become  due,  to  the  physicians  of  the  City  and  County  hospitals. — [Act  April  27,  1860,  Sec. 
1.  Sub.  17.] 

To  improve  and  enlarge  the  present  City  and  County  Hospital  buildings  and  property,  in  said 
city  and  county,  and  if  by  them  deemed  expedient,  to  that  end  to  purchase  and  receive  additional 
land  in  said  city  and  county,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  and  for  the 
purposes  mentioned  in  this  section,  such  sums  of  money  as  in  the  aggregate  shall  not  exceed  the 
sum  of  twenty-five  thousand  dollars.— [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  18.J 

SUPPLEME.N-TAL  IV.— ^«  Act  to  n-ire  further  Poirers   to  the  Board  of  l^itpervisors  of  the   City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco. — Approved  April  17,  1862. 

Section  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  saiil  city  and  county, 
hereinafter  mentioned  and  referred  to,  and  in  the  manner  hereinafter  provided,  to  settle,  com- 
pound, and  compromise,  and  adjust,  certain  indebtedness  of  said  city  and  county,  existing  by 
certain  final  judgments  against  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  or  against  said  city  and  county,  in 
favor  of  the  purchasei-s,  or  assignees  of  purchasers,  of  certain  property,  known  as  the  "  City 
Slip  Property;"  and  also,  any  final  judgment  that  may  hereafter  be  rendered  in  favor  of  any 
other  of  such  purchasers  or  assignees ;  and  also,  the  claim  in  suit  in  Fourth  District  Court,  in 

District 

f  n.w. 

judgment  in  favor 

of  Xathaniel  Holland,  against  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  rendered  in  the  TwelftJi  Judicial  Dis- 
trict Court,  in  and  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  on  the  seventh  day  of  January, 
eighteen  hundred  and  fiity-six,  for  four  thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty-eight  dollars,  and  costs, 
with  interest  thereon,  the  same  as  if  said  judgment  remained  in  full  force  and  effect,  and  unre- 
versed ;  and  to  close,  adjust,  and  settle,  all  controversies  respecting  the  title  to  said  property, 
known  as  the  "  City  Slip  Property,"  upon  such  terms  as  the  said  Board  may  deem  just  and 
equitable ;  and  the  said  Board  is  further  here'oy  authorized  and  empowerexl  to  sell,  on  such 
terms  and  conditions  as  it  may  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  indebtedness,  or  either  or  any  of  them,  or  any  part  thereof,  in  such  sums  and  proportions  as 
said  Board  shall  deem  best,  and  to  issue,  or  cause  to  be  issued,  in  such  manner  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  indebtedness  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  exceed  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  Francisco  is  hereby  author- 
ized to  make  and  execute  deeds  to  such  purchasers,  or  their  assigns,  without  any  additional  con- 
sideration, 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  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  under,  and  by  virtue  of  an  Act  to 
authorize  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  and  Coun'ty  of  San  Francisco  to  execute  certain  Deeds  and 
cancel  Claims,  approved  April  twenty-sixth,  eig'htecn  hundred  and  fifty-eight,  and  an  Act  amend- 
atory of  said  Act,  approved  April  sixth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty,  without  additional  compen- 
sation, which  deeds  shall  convey  all  the  title  in  said  lots,  which  the  city  and  county  has  therein. 

Sec.  2.  Be  it  further  enacted,  That  in  the  settlement  and  adjustment  of  such  indebtedness, 
the  said  Board  shall  have  full  power  to  require  and  take  such  assurances,  indemnities,  and  satis- 
factions, as  the  said  Board  may  deem  necessary  for  the  protection  of  the  interests  of  said  city 
and  county. 

Sec.  3.  Be  it  further  enacted.  That  this  Act  shall  not  be  construed  to  divert,  diminish,  or 
impair,  any  power  heretofore  possessed  by  said  Board  C)f  Supervisors. 

30      ' 


466  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


To  allow  and  order  i)aid  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  hereaiter  be  sold  for  taxes  or  judgments. — 
[Act  May  IT.  18(51,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  1.] 

To  prescribe  by  order  the  time  and  place  of  sale,  and  to  cause  to  be  sold  at  public  auction, 
after  advertisement  twenty  days,  in  two  or  more  daily  papers  printed  in  said  city  and  county,  the 
lot  and  building  on  the  corner  of  Brenham  Place  and  Washington  Street,  in  said  city  and  county, 
known  as  the  "  Jlall  of  Records ;"  also,  such  engine  houses  and  lots  in  said  city  and  county,  not 
exceeding  six  in  number,  as  said  Board  may  deem  it  expedient  to  sell ;  and  upon  such  sale  or 
sales,  the  Mayor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  empowered  to  sign,  seal,  execute,  and  deliver 
to  the  purchaser  or  purchasers  thereof,  such  deed  or  deeds  as  may  be  necessary  to  perfect  such 
sale  or  sales ;  and  the  money  received  for  such  sale  or  sales  as  may  be  made  by  virtue  hereof, 
shall  be  paid  to  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  and  by  him  placed  in  the  Ueneral  Fund  of 
said  city  and  county. —  [Act  April  4.  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  26.] 

To  ailow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  twenty-five  hundred  dollars, 
for  repairs  to  the  Hail  of  Records  of  said  city  and  county. — [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1, 
Sub.  3.1 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  fifty  thousand  dollars, 
for  the  purchase  of  a  lot  and  building  for  a  Hall  of  Records,  and  for  repairs  thereon,  or  for  the 
purchase  of  a  lot  and  erection  of  a  building  for  that  purpose. —  [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1, 
Sub.  27.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  to  the  President  and  Treasurer  of  the  Home  for  the  Care  of  the 
Inebriate,  for  the  support  of  said  Institution,  out  of  the  Police  Fund  of  said  city  and  county,  the 
sum  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. — [Act  April  25,  1863.] 

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. —  [Act  April  27,  1860,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  6.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  such  sums  as  are  now  due,  or  may  become 
due,  for  expenses  of  conveying  insane  persons  to  the  State  Hospital,  at  Stockton. —  [Act  April 
27,  1860,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  6.] 

To  improve,  alter,  and  enlarge  the  present  jail  building  and  property  of  said  city  and  county, 
and  if  by  them  deemed  expedient,  for  that  purpose  to  purchase  and  receive  additional  land  in 
said  city  and  county,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  sums  not  to  exceed 
the  aggregate  sum  of  twenty  thousand  dollars,  for  the  purposes  mentioned  in  this  section. —  [Act 
April  4,  i863,  Sec.  1,  Sub  20.] 

Supplemental  V. — A7i  Act  to  confer  fitrtlier  Powers  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  Citi/ and 
County  of'San  Francisco. — Approved  April  27,  1863. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
power,  by  regulation  or  order  : 

First.  To  license  and  regulate  all  such  callings,  trades,  and  employments,  as  the  public  good 
may  require  to  be  licensed  and  regulated,  and  as  are  not  prohibited  by  law.  And  all  licenses 
granted  in  pursuance  of  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  or  the  powers  therein  delegated,  shall  be  signed 
by  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county. 

Second.  To  authorize  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  to  deliver,  from  time  to  time,  to 
either  the  Treasurer  or  to  the  License  Collector,  as  many  of  such  licenses  as  may  be  required, 
and  to  sign  the  same,  and  charge  them  to  the  officer  receiving  them,  specifying  in  the  charge  the 
business  and  amounts  named  in  the  licenses  and  class  of  licenses. 

Third.  To  regulate  and  compel  the  payment  to  the  County  Treasurer,  of  all  moneys  received 
by  any  License  Collector  or  Deputy  License  Collector;  and  to  fix  the  amount  of  the  bonds  to  be 
required  from  such  License  Collector  or  Deputy. 

Fuurtk.  To  appoint,  instead  of  the  present  License  Collectors,  one  person  as  Collector  of 
Licenses,  whose  salary  shall  not  exceed  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month,  and  two 
persons  as  Deputy  Collectors  of  Licenses,  whose  salaries  shall  not  exceed  one  hundred  and  twenty- 
five  dollars  per  month  each,  the  amount  of  each  such  salary  to  be  fixed  by  the  said  Board  of 
Supervisors  ;  which  said  Collector  of  Licenses  and  Deputy  Collectors  of  Licenses  shall  have  and 
exercise  the  same  powers  as  Police  Officers  in  serving  processes  or  summonses  and  in  making 
arrests ;  also,  shall  have  and  exercise  the  power  to  administer  such  oaths  and  affirmations  as 
shall  be  necessary  in  the  discharge  and  execution  of  their  official  duties.  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  Collector  of  Licenses  and  Deputy  Collectors  of 
Licenses,  and  alter  or  amend  the  same  from  time  to  time,  in  such  manner  as  they  may  deem 
proper. —  [Act  April  27,  1863.] 

To  license  and  regulate  hackney  coaches,  and  other  public  passenger  vehicles,  and  to  fix  the 
rates  to  be  charged  for  the  transportation  of  persons,  baggage,  and  property,  or  either,  therein  ; 


APPENDIX.  467 


and  to  license  and  regulate  all  vehicles  used  for  the  conveyance  of  niercliandlse,  earth,  and  ballast, 
or  either ;  and  also,  to  license  and  regulate  persons  and  pai-ties  employed  in  conveying  baggage. 
property,  and  merchandise,  or  either,  to  or  from  any  of  the  wharfs,  slips,  bulkheads,  or  railroad 
stations  within  the  limits  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco;  to  appoint  and  license  one 
Collector,  in  addition  to  the  two  now  authorized  by  law  (amended.  See  preceding  section),  at 
a  salary  not  to  exceed  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month,  which  License  Collector, 
and  also  those  now  authorized  by  law  to  be  appointed,  shall  each  have  and  exercise  the  same 
powers  as  Police  officers  in  serving  process  of  summons,  and  making  arrests  ;  to  fix  and  establish 
the  amount  of  every  license  paid  into  the  City  and  County  Treasury  for  city  and  county  pur- 
poses, at  such  rate  as  said  Board  shall  determine,  not  exceeding  the  amount  fixed  by  law  ;  and, 
provided,  said  Board  shall  have  no  power  to  entirely  abolish  any  license  fixed  by  law,  or  to  reduce 
the  proportion  of  each  license  collected,  which  bv  law  is  paid  into  the  City  and  County  Treasury 
for  State  purposes.— [Act  April  25, 18C3,  Sec/l,  Sub.  4.] 

Supplemental  VI. — An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  to  regulate  and  license  Intelligence  OJ/ices  in  said.  City  and.  County. — Approved  3Iay 
17,  18G1. 

Section  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  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  person  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  provisions  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  office 
within  the  limits  of  said  city  and  county,  without  being  duly  licensed,  or  after  the  same  shall 
have  been  revoked  by  order  of  the  Board  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  from  an  intelligence  office 
keeper,  and  who  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. —  [Act  May  17, 1861.] 

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  relating  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. —  [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  3.] 

To  designate  one  of  their  number,  who  shall,  in  the  absence  of  the  Mayor,  or  during  his 
inability  from  any  cause,  perform  the  duties  required  by  law  of  the  Mayor  of  said  city  and 
county.— [Act  April  25,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  7.] 

To  provide  offices  for  city  and  county  officers  who  cannot  be  accommodated  in  the  City 
Hall,  at  an  expense  not  to  exceed  two  thousand  [hundred]  dollars  per  month,  and  order  the 
same  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund. —  [Act  April  26,  1862,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  16.] 

The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  may  make  all  needful  rules  and  police  regulations  for  the 
safety  and  well  ordering  of  all  omnibus  lines  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. — 
[Act  April  23,  1858,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  23.] 

To  regulate  the  police  and  police  force  of  said  city  and  county,  and  to  prescribe  their 
powers  and  duties. — [Act  April  25,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  1.] 

To  increase  the  salary  of  each  member  of  the  police  force  of  said  city  and  county  twenty-five 
dollars  per  month,  and  to  diminish  the  same  again  at  pleasure  to  the  present  salary  of  said  police 


468  .fi  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


force ;  which  said  increase  of  salary,  if  made,  sliall  be  paid  as  the  salaries  of  the  police  force  are 
now  paid,  and  out  of  the  same  fund. —  [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  16.] 

To  order  constructed  a  common  pound  for  ostrays,  and  to  provide  for  the  tal<in<j  up  and 
impoundintj  of  all  animals  running  at  large  within  the  streets  of  said  city  and  county,  north 
of  Johnston  Street  and  east  of  Larkin  Street  (jurisdiction  extended  over  the  entire  limits  of 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. — Act  May  14,  1861)  ;  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. — [Act  April  23,  1858,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  14.] 

To  provide  for  the  safe  keeping  and  disposition  of  all  lost,  stolen,  or  unclaimed  property  of 
every  kind  which  may  be  in  the  possession  or  under  the  control  of  the  Chief  of  Police  of  said 
city  and  county,  or  which  may  hereafter  come  into  the  possession  of  the  Police  of  said  city  and 
county.— [Act  April  25,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  10.] 

To  allow  and  order  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  establisli  the 
Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  FrancLsco,  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,  sums  not  exceeding  in  the  aggregate,  three  thousand  dollars 
(increased  to  six  thousand  dollars. — Act  April  27,  1860)  during  any  one  fiscal  year. —  [Act 
April  18,  1858,  Sec.  1.] 

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.— [Act  April  27,  1860,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  2.] 

To  require,  by  ordinance,  all  contractors  for  street  work,  or  other  persons  lawfully  undertaking 
to  improve,  grade,  or  alter  streets  or  public  highways  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco, 
to  erect  fences  or  other  suitable  barriers  to  protect  the  public  from  damage,  loss,  or  accident,  by 
reason  of  such  grading,  alteration,  or  improvement,  and  to  determine  and  prescribe  the  fines  and 
penalties  that  shall  be  incurred  for  breach  of  such  regulations  and  ordinances  as  may  be  passed 
by  virtue  hereof.— [Act  April  25,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  6.] 

Supplemental  VII. — An  Ad  to  confer  further  powers  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco. — Approved  April  25,  1863. 

Section  1.  That  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall 
have  full  power  and  authority  to  provide,  by  order,  for  laying  out.  opening,  extending,  widening, 
straightening,  or  closing  up,  in  whole  or  in  part,  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  within  the 
bounds  of  said  city,  whi(-h,  in  their  opinion,  the  public  welfare  or  convenience  may  require  ;  to 
provide  for  ascertaining  whether  any  and  what  amount  in  value  of  damage  will  be  caused 
thereby,  and  what  amount  of  benefit  will  thereby  accrue  to  the  owner  or  possessor  of  any 
ground  or  improvements  within  said  city  and  county  for  which  such  owner  or  possessor  ought 
to  be  compi'nsated,  or  ought  to  pay  a  compensation,  and  to  provide  for  assessing  and  levying, 
either  generally  on  the  whole  assessable  property  within  said  city,  or  specially  on  the  property 
of  persons  benefitted,  the  whole  or  any  part  of  the  damages  and  expenses  which  they  shall  ascer- 
tain will  be  incurred  in  locating,  opening,  extending,  widening,  straightening,  or  closing  up  the 
-whole  or  any  part  of  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  in  said  city  and  county  ;  to  provide  for 
frranting  appeals  to  the  County  Court  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  from  the 
decisions  of  any  Commissioners  or  other  persons,  appointed  in  virtue  of  any  ordinance,  to  ascer- 
'  tain  the  damage  which  will  be  caused  or  the  benefit  which  will  accrue  to  the  owners  or  possessors 
of  ground  or  improvements  by  locating,  opening,  extending,  widening,  straightening,  or  closing 
up,  in  wlu)le  or  in  part,  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  within  said  city  and  county,  and  for 
securing  to  every  such  owner  and  possessor  the  right,  on  application  within  a  reasonable  time, 
to  have  decided,  by  a  jury  trial,  whether  any  damage  has  been  caused  or  any  benefit  has  accrued 
to  them,  and  to  what  amount ;  to  provide  for  collecting  and  paying  over  the  amount  of  com- 
pensation adjudged  to  each  person  entitled,  and  to  enact  and  pass  all  orders  from  time  to  time 
which  shall  l)e  deemed  necessary  and  proper  to  exercise  the  powers  and  effect  the  objects  above 
specified  ;  provided,  nevertheless,  that  before  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco  pr(¥;eed  to  execute  any  of  the  powers  vested  in  them  by  this  Act,  at  least 
thirty  days'  notice  shall  be  given  of  any  application  which  may  be  made  for  the  passage  of  any 
order,  by  advertisement  in  at  least  two  qf  tlie  daily  newspapers  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  having  the  largest  circulation  ;  provided,  further,  that  whenever  any  street  or  part  of 


APPENDIX.  469 


any  street  in  the  said  city  and  county,  occupied  or  used  by  the  track  of  any  railroad  company, 
shall  require  to  be  altered  or  widened  for  tlie  convenience  of  public  travel,  and  proceedings  for 
the  altering  or  widening  the  same  shall  have  been  taken  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  it  shall 
be  lawful  for  the  Commissioners  appointed  as  in  this  Act  provided,  and  whose  duty  it  may  be, 
to  make  a  just  and  equitable  assessment  of  the  whole  amount  of  costs,  damages,  and  expenses,  of 
such  altering  or  widening,  among  the  owners  of  all  the  lands  and  real  estate  intended  to  be  bene- 
fitted thereby,  to  assess  such  portion  of  said  costs,  damages,  and  expenses,  upon  the  corporation 
or  company  owning  or  using  said  railroad  track  as  shall  to  them  seem  equitable  and  just,  and 
such  assessment  shall  be  a  lien  upon  any  property  of  said  corporation  or  company  in  the  said 
city  and  county,  and  may  also  be  enforced  in  the  same  manner  as  the  assessment  upon  such 
owners  of  lands  and  real  estate  intended  to  be  benefitted  thereby. 

Sec.  2.  That  before  any  Commissioners  appointed  by  any  order  to  be  passed  in  virtue  of  this 
Act  shall  proceed  to  the  performance  of  their  duty,  they  shall  give  notice  in  at  least  two  of  the 
daily  newspapers  published  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco  having  the  largest  circulation,  of  the 
object  of  the  order  under  which  they  propose  to  act,  at  least  ten  days  before  the  time  of  their 
first  meeting  to  execute  the  same. 

Sec.  3.  That  upon  the  return  of  any  assessment  to  be  made  under  any  ordinance  to  be  passed 
in  virtue  of  this  Act,  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  shall  cause  a  copy  of  said  assessment  to  be  published  for  ten  days,  in  at  least  two 
daily  newspapers  of  said  city  and  county  having  the  largest  circulation. 

Sec.  4.  That  the  time  within  which  any  appeal  is  to  be  made  from  any  assessment  shall  be 
computed  from  and  after  the  expiration  of  the  ten  days  mentioned  in  the  preceding  section. 

Sec.  5.  All  the  expenses  resulting  from  locating,  opening,  extending,  widening,  straighten- 
ing, or  closing  up,  in  whole  or  in  part,  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  within  said  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  moneys  derived  from  the  assessments  upon  the 
property  benefitted  by  such  locating,  opening,  extending,  widening,  straightening,  or  closing  up, 
in  whole  or  in  part,  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  within  said  city  and  county  ;  and  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  not  be  liable  for  any  expense  caused  by  the  same. 

Sec.  6.     This  Act  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage. 

To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  seven  thousand  five  hundred  dollars, 
for  cleaning  sewers,  cesspools,  and  street  crossings,  in  any  one  fiscal  year. —  [Act  April  2G,  1862, 
Sec.  1,  Sub.  9.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  eight  thousand  dollars  per 
annum,  in  addition  to  the  sum  now  allowed  by  law,  for  cleaning  the  streets,  sewers,  crosswalks, 
and  highways  of  said  city  and  county. —  [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  6.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  to  such  person  or  persons  as  in  the  judg- 
ment of  said  Board  of  Supervisors  may  be  equitably  entitled  to  the  same,  a  sum  not  to  exceed 
eight  hundred  dollars,  for  work  done  in  grading  Union  Square. — [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1, 
Sub.  21.] 

Supplemental  VIII. — An  Act  to  esf.nbJiKh  the  Lines  and  Grades  of  Streets  in  the  City  and  County  of 
Sayi  Francisco. — Approved  April  26,  1862. 

Sectiox  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  pur- 
pose a  Board  of  Civil  Engineers  is  hereby  constituted,  composed  of  the  City  and  County  Sur- 
veyor, Milo  Hoadley  and  Thaddeus  R.  Brooks,  who  shall  be  known  as  the  Board  of  City  En- 
gineers, 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  estab- 
lished, 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  Johnston  or  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  Supervisors,  where  the  same  shall  be  kept  during  the  publication  of  said  notice.  Any 
property  owner  dissatisfied  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 


470  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Clork  sliall  indorse  thereon  the  date  of  such  filiii<>:.  After  the  expiration  of  said  notice,  in  ease 
such  objections  are  so  filed,  the  said  Clerk  shall  cause  said  maps  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  report,  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  submitted  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. 

Sf.c.  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  Commissioners  appointed  by  Ordi- 
nance Number  Eight  Hundred  and  Forty-Five,  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  conforming  also 
to  the  lines  and  grade  of  the  streets  to  the  east  and  north-east  of  the  streets  last  named,  observ- 
ing 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  to  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  who  shall,  on  receipt  thereof,  refer  the  same  to  the  Board  of  City  Engineers,  for 
their  consideration. 

Sec.  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  completion  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.  7.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  determine  the  amount  of  compensation  to  be  paid  to 
said  Engineei-s,  and  also  allow  them  the  necessary  assistants,  and  provide  suitable  rooms  for  their 
use  while  engaged  in  the  work  authorized  by  this  act,  and  furnish  the  necessary  books,  station- 
ery, 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  prescribed  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,  wdien  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  appointment  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  Super- 
visors 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  :  jnovuled,  that 
the  owners  or  the  lawfully  authorized  agents,  of  more  than  one-half  of  the  property  (the  owners 
or  the  lawfully  authorized  agents  of  more  than  one-half  in  value  of  the  property,  according  to 
the  assessment  roll  then  last  completed. — Amendment  April  27,  1863)  within  the  designated 
limits  upon  which  benefits  and  damages  are  to  be  assessed,  may,  within  thirty  da3's  after  the  first 
puljlication  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,  all 
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  lan- 
guage, in  said  city  and  county,  which  notice  shall  describe  the  change  contemplated,  and  desig- 
nate the  limits  within  which  the  lots  of  land  to  be  benefited  shall  be  assessed,  to  pay  the  dam-' 
age  sustained  by  reason  of  the  change. 

Second.  Within  ninety  days  after  the  first  publication  of  said  notice,  property  owners  claim- 
ing damage  by  reason  of  the  contemplated  change,  shall  file  their  petition  or  petitions,  in 
writing,  M'ith  the  County  Clerk,  addressed  to  the  County  Judge,  setting  forth  the  fact  of  their 
ownership,  the  description  and  situation  of  their  property,  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  com- 
pleted, asking  the  appointment  of  Commissioners  to  assess  such  damages,  which  petition  shall 
be  verified  by  the  oath  of  the  petitioner,  or  his  agent. 


APPENDIX.  471 


Third.  On  filing  such  petition,  the  Clerk  shall  immediately  give  notice  thereof  to  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

FourtJi.  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  ability,  without  fear  or 
favor,  and  that  they  have  no  interest  in  the  controversy,  nor  in  the  premises,  which  oath  shall  be 
indorsed  on  the  certificate  of  appointment,  subscribed  by  said  three  Commissioners,  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. 

Sixtii.  Said  Commissioners  shall  go  to  the  premises  to  be  assessed,  with  a  committee  for  that 
purpose,  to  be  appointed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  Should  the  Asses.sor,  in  any  case,  appear 
to  be  interested,  the  County  Judge  shall  appoint  some  other  person  in  his  stead,  with  the  like 
qualifications  of  the  other  Commissioners. 

Scvcntli.  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 
before  them  by  any  party,  and  all  other  witnesses  which  they  maj'  deem  necessary  to  fully 
acquaint  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  benefits,  by  the  comple- 
tion 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  distrib- 
uted 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  Commissioners  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  proceedings,  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  tiling  thereof,  by  petition,  in  writing,  to  that 
effect,  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  execu- 
tion 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  cer- 
tainty, against  which  the  assessment  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  Sheriff  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  Audi- 
tor may  be  filed  in  the  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. 


472  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


Skc.  10.  Tlie  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  shall  have  power  to  fix  the  time 
at  which  the  duties  of  said  Board  of  Civil  En<,''ineors  shall  cease  and  determine,  which  shall  be 
on  or  Ix'I'ore  the  first  day  of  October,  one  thousand  eig'ht  hundred  and  sixty-three ;  but  after  the 
termination  of  the  duties  of  said  JJoard  of  Civil  Engineers,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  con- 
tinue to  have  ])ower  to  act  on  the  re])orts  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  jirovisious  of  this  Act,  may  be  approved  by  said  Board  of  Supervisors  before  the  final 
completion  of  the  whole  survey  provided  for  in  this  Act. 

Skc.  11.     All  Acts,  and  parts  of  Acts,  in  confiict  with  this  Act,  are  hereby  repealed. 

Sec.  12.    .This  Act  shall  take  effect  from  and  after  the  date  of  its  passage. 

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. —  [Act  April  23, 1858, 
Sec.  1 ,  Sub.  20.] 

To  expend  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  two  thousand  dollars  per 
mouth,  for  objects  of  urgent  necessity. —  [Act  April  26,  18(52,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  10.] 

'J'o  i)rovide  for  the  summary  removal  and  disposition  of  any  or  all  vehicles  found  during  cer- 
tain hours  of  the  day  anil  night,  to  be  designated  by  said  Board,  in  the  streets,  highways,  and 
public  squares  of  said  city  and  county,  or  such  of  them  as  said  Board  may  designate ;  and,  in 
ad<lition  to  all  other  remedies,  to  provide,  by  regulation,  for  the  sale  or  other  disposition  of  said 
vehicles  so  found  in  said  streets,  highways,  or  public  squares,  as  aforesaid. —  [Act  April  25,1863, 
Sec.  l,Sub.  5.] 

Also,  to  remove  the  remains  of  the  dead  from  the  Yerba  Buena  Cemetery  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. —  [Act  April  27,  1860,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  14.] 

StrppLKMENTAi,  IX. — All  Act  to  providc  for  tli£  appointment  of  a  Weigher  of  Coal  in  and  for  the  City 
and  Counti/  of  San  Francisco. — Approved  April  27,  1863. 

Sectiox  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
authorized  to  appoint  a  Weigher  of  Coal  in  and  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco, 
who  shall  reside  in  said  place,  and  continue  in  office  for  the  term  of  two  years  from  the  date  of 
his  appointment,  and  until  his  suc(?essor  is  appointed  and  qualified. 

Sec.  2.  Said  weigher,  before  entering  upon  the  duties  of  his  office,  shall  take  and  subscribe 
the  oath  of  office,  and  give  bonds,  in  the  sum  of  ten  thousand  dollars,  for  the  faithful  discharge 
of  his  duties,  which  oath  shall  be  administered  by  the  County  Judge,  and  said  bond  acknowl- 
edged before  him  and  ap])roved.  or  before  some  other  competent  officer,  the  oath  and  bond  to  be 
filed  in  the  office  of  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  3.  When  requested  to  do  so  by  any  person  interested  in  knowing  the  weight  of  any 
coal,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  said  Weigher  to  weigh  all  coal  brought  to  his  scales  to  be  weighed, 
and,  unless  some  other  jirice  be  agreed  upon  by  said  Weigher  and  the  person  or  persons  making 
such  request,  he  may  charge  and  collect  ten  cents  per  ton  for  such  service. 

Sec.  4.  Said  Weigher  shall  have  and  maintain  at  suitable  places  such  number  of  scales  as 
he  may  deem  necessary  ;  but  this  Act  shall  not  be  so  construed  as  to  enable  said  Weigher  to 
create  any  liability  against  said  city  and  county. 

Supplemental  X. — An  Act  to  define  the  Powers  and  Duties  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  etc. — 

Approved  April  10,  1857.  ♦ 

Sectio.v  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
power  to  appoint  a  committee,  consisting  of  three  members  of  said  Board,  to  be  denominated  the 
"  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  Connnittee  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  connnittee  shall  have  power  to  appoint  a  Clerk,  who,  during  the 
time  that  he  shall  l)e  actually  employed,  shall  receive  a  salary  of  two  hundred  dollars  a  month, 
which  amount  shall  be  understood  to  cover  all  expenses  for  books,  stationer}*,  lights,  fuel,  and 
contingencies,  which  may  be  necessary  for  the  use  of  said  committee,  and  shall  be  paid  out  of 
the  General  Finid,  upon  demand  of  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 


APPENDIX.  473 


the  Sheriff,  or  any  Constable,  or  Policeman,  of  said  city  and  county,  to  execute  the  lawful  pro- 
cess and  orders  of  the  said  committee.  The  said  committee  may  visit  any  of  the  public  ofiices 
when,  and  as  often,  as  they  think  proper,  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  sufficient. 

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  Octo- 
ber, 185.5,  to  the  first  day  of  July,  185G,  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,  Controllers,  and  'J'ax  Collectors  of 
the  City  and  of  the  County  of  San  Francisco,  who  were  in  office  during  the  two  terms  next  pre- 
ceding 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  collec- 
tion, custody,  or  disbursement  of  public  money,  or  having  the  power  to  approve,  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  construed  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  affirmation,  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- 
officer,  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  pow- 
ers granted  by  this  Act,  it  shall  appear  that  a  misdemeanor  in  office,  or  a  defalcation  has  been 
committed  by  any  officer  of  said  city  and  county,  whose  accounts  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  XI. — 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. 

Section  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  southerly  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  boundaries  of  the  same  to  be  accurately  defined  by  refer- 
ence to  public  streets  or  highways,  or  other  permanent  monuments,  and  shall  cause  such  descrip- 
tion 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  Road- 
master  shall  hold  his  office  for  the  term  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  discharge  of  the  duties  of  his  office,  in  such  sura,  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  month,  said  report  shall  specify  the  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 


474  SAN  FRANCIS  CO  DIRECTORY. 


of  any  district,  as  herciti  providod,  tlie  said  IJoard  of  Supervisors  sliall  appropriate  a  sum  of 
money  not  cxcoodini^'  tiic  amount  of  said  estimate ;  provided,  that  tlie  amount  of  all  appropria- 
tions authorized  by  this  Act  siiall  not  exceed  four  thousand  dollars  for  any  one  fiscal  year.  All 
sums  so  appropriated  shall  be  faithfully  applied  for  the  purposes  specifie*!  in  such  appropriation  ; 
and  upon  the  presentation  of  the  sworn  certificate  of  the  Roadmaster  of  any  district,  any  sum 
or  sums,  not  exceedinp:  such  approjjriation,  shall  be  allowed  and  ordered  paid  out  of  the  General 
Fund,  in  like  manner  as  otlier  demands  are  allowed  and  ordered  paid. 

Sec.  C.  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  hidiways  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  widening,  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  discharge  of  the  duties  of  his  office  ;  provided,  that  no  Roadmaster 
shall  be  entitled  to  receive  more  than  three  hundred  dollars  for  all  services  he  may  render  as  such 
officer,  in  any  one  fiscal  year. 

Supplemental  XII. — Act  concerning  Roads,  etc. — Approved  April  16,  18.59. 

Section  1.  The  provisions  of  an  Act  entitled  "An  Act  concerning  roads  and  highways," 
approved  April  twenty-eighth,  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  reincorporate  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  passed  April  fifteenth, 
one  thousand  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  Fran- 
cisco, as  the  boundaries  thereof,  were  established  by  an  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  reincorporate 
the  City  of  San  Francisco,"  passed  April  fifteenth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-one, 
shall  be,  and  they  are  hereby,  excepted  from  the  operations  of  this  Act. 

Supplemental  XIII. — An  Act  in  relation  to  the  Exempt  Fire  Company  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco. — Approved  March  26,  1863. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered,  in  their  discretion,  to  designate  and  set  apart  for  the  use  of  the  Hx- 
empt  Fire  Company  in  said  city  and  county,  the  building  now  occupied  by  the  Manhattan 
Engine  Company,  Number  Two,  situated  on  Jackson  Street,  near  Montgomery,  in  said  city  and 
county ;  provided,  a  suitable  building  be  first  procured  for  the  use  of  said  Manhattan  Engine 
Company,  Number  Two,  now  occupying  the  building  to  be  so  set  apart  or  designated  for  the 
use  of  the  said  Exempt  Fire  Company. 

Skc.  2.  Said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  also  authorized  and  empowered,  in  their  discretion, 
to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  in  the  treasury  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  eight  thousand  dollars  (88,000),  for  repairs  to  such  build- 
ing, and  for  the  purchase  of  a[)paratus  for  the  Exemjit  Fire  Company ;  and  the  Auditor  is  hereby 
directed  to  audit,  and  the  Treasurer  to  pay,  such  sums  as  are  authorized  to  be  paid  by  this  sec- 
tion. 

Sec.  3.    This  Act  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage.* 


*In  addition  to  the  powers  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  herein  gpccified,  the  Legislature  of  the  State,  session 
T863,  authorized  the  following : 

I.  For  the  payment  of  certain  clairas,  viz:  Jesse  D.  Carr,  and  Hoge  &  Wilson  (see  Statutes  1863,  Act 
DXIV,  page  7(54);  H.  Deul;  .tanson.  Bond  &  Co.;  Knickerbocker  Engine  Company  No.  5; 
Michael  Miles,  and  Dennis  Miilvain  (Act  CXXXVII,  page  168);  B.  O.  Devoe  (Act  CLXI,  page 
221);  Gregory  Yale  and  Joseph  Norton  (CCCLII,  page  540). 


n.    To  establish  a  Female  Department  in  the  County  Jail  (Act  CLXII,  page  221). 

III.  To  authorize  a  subscription  of  one  million  of  dollars  to  the  capital  stock  of  the  Western  Pacific  a 

Central  Bailroad  Companies  (Act  CCXCl,  page  380). 

IV.  To  amend  Act  concerning  Jurors  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  {Act  CCCCI,  page  614). 


APPENDIX.  475 


ARTICLE  A^I. 

FINANCE     AND     REVENUE.* 

Sec.  75.  All  fines,  penalties,  and  forfeitures,  imposed  for  offenses  committed  witliin  the 
said  city  and  county,  shall  be  received  by  the  Clerk  or  Magistrate  of  the  respective  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  such  poll  taxes  which  may  be  here- 
after assijrned  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  monej'  in  the  treasury  arising  from  the  sources  specified  in  this  section,  be  paid 
out  of  the  General  Fund  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  76.  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  satisfac- 
tion of  all  demands  upon  it.  The  Surplus  Fund  consists  of  any  moneys  belonging  to  the  General 
Fund  re  naining  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  be  the 
same  as  that  of  the  State. 

To  transfer,  by  order,  from  the  General  Fund  to  the  School  Fund  of  said  city  and  county, 
sixty  thousand  dollars ;  provided,  the  Board  of  Education  of  said  city  and  county  shall  first  notify 
said  Board  of  Supervisors,  by  resolution,  that  the  amount  of  taxation  for  the  fiscal  year  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-three-four,  for  school  purposes,  shall  not  exceed  twenty  cents  on  each  one 
hundred  dollars  of  the  assessed  value  of  property. —  [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  29.] 

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  there- 
for, 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  tothe  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  Col- 
lector, 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  collected  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  therefor ;  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  uncollected  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  suffer  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, whatsoever,  or  suffer  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  conviction  thereof,  shall  suflFer  imprisonment  in  the  State  Prison  for  a  period  not 
less  than  three  or  more  than  ten  years. 


•  The  Public  Revenue  Act,  with  its  various  amendments  relative  to  San  Francisco,  sbould  also  be  referred  to. 


476  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Sec.  80.  The  Treasurer  sliall  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  l^oard  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  office  hours  fixed  in  this  Act ;  and  if  he  absent  himself  therefrom,  except 
on  account  of  sickness  or  urgent  necessity,  during  such  office  hours,  be  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  county,  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  writ- 
ing, in  the  manner  and  at  the  time  required  by  law,  or  by  the  regulations  established  by  the 
Board  of  Supervisors ;  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  Legislature,  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  iu  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  prescribed  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  treas- 
ury, is  to  be  understood  their  having  been  presented  to,  and  passed  upon,  by  every  officer  and 
Board  of  officers,  and  finally  allowed  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  applicable  to  any  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, 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  allowed,  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  indorse  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  Supervi- 
sors, 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  therewith, 
shall  affiard  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  demands  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  Board.  Demands  for  teachers'  wages  or  other  expenses  apper- 
taining 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  ajiportioned  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.  All  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 ; 


APPENDIX.  477 


on  what  account  allowed,  out  of  what  fund  payable,  and,  if  previously  approved,  by  what  offi- 
cer, 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. —  [Amendment,  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  administer  oaths  and  affirma- 
tions concerning  any  demand  on  the  treasury,  or  otherwise  relating  to  their  official  duties, 
livery  officer  who  shall  approve,  allow,  or  pay  any  demand  on  the  treasury  not  authorized  by 
this  xVct,  shall  be  liable  to  the  city  and  county,  individually  and  on  his  official  bond,  for  the 
amount  of  the  demand  so  illegally  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,  1857.1 

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  indorse- 
ment 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  imme- 
diately to  investigate  the  cause  of  such  non-payment ;  and  if  it  be  ascertained  that  the  demand 
has  been  illegally  and  fraudulently  approved  or  allowed,  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  appli- 
cable 10  the  payment  thereof,  which,  without  reasonable  grounds  for  doubt  as  to  the  legality  of 
such  payment,  he  refuses  to  apply  thereto,  he  shall  proceed  against  him  as  a  defaulter ;  if  it  be 
ascertained  that  the  demand  was  not  paid  for  want  of  funds,  then  he  shall  cause  the  Sheriff'  or 
Tax  Collector,  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  negligent  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  wages, 
shall  be  payable  monthly ;  and  any  demand  whatsoever  upon  the  treasury  hereafter  accruing, 
shall  not  be  paid,  but  shall  be  forever  barred  by  limitation  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  approved  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  or  Board 
of  Education,  then  within  one  month  after  the  regular  session  of  the  proper  Board,  held  ne;it 
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  jus\  and  legal,  and  that  the  presentation  of  it  as  above  required  Tvas  not  in  the  power 
either  of  the  original  party  interested  or  his  agent  or  the  present  holder,  in  which  case  it 
shall  be  barred  in  the  same  manner,  unless  presented  for  payment  within  twenty  days  there- 
after. 

Sec.  91.  The  Treasurer,  for  money  received  into  the  treasury,  and  all  other  officers  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  counter- 
signed as  aforesaid  ;  and  any  person  or  officer  using,  or  ofiering  to  use,  such  receipt  as  evidence. 


478  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


in  favor  of  such  person  or  officer,  of  the  payment  specified  in  it,  without  being  first  countersigned, 
as  above  required,  i^hall  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,  presented  by  such  person,  he  may  appeal, 
and  ha VI'  the  same  passed  upon  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  whose  decision  thereon  shall  be 
final ;  and  if  the  said  Board  shall  approve  and  allow  the  demand,  it  shall  afterwards  be  pre- 
sented to  the  Auditor,  and  entered  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  i)aid  ; 
provided,  that  from  the  decision  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Education  and  Superintendent 
of  Connnon  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  writing,  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  and  count  over  all  the  moneys  remaining  in  the 
hands  of  such  Treasurer,  or  other  officer.  If  they  ascertain  clearly  that  such  Treasurer,  or  other 
officer,  is  a  defaulter,  they  shall  forthwith  take  possession  of  all  funds,  books,  and  papers,  belong- 
ing to  such  officer,  and  appoint  a  person  to  fill  the  same,  until  the  said  defaulting  officer  can  be 
proceeded  against  according  to  law,  which  shall  be  done  without  delay.  The  person  so  appointed 
shall  give  bond  and  take  the  oath  of  office,  in  the  same  manner  as  was  required  of  the  officer 
whose  place  he  is  appointed  to  fill.  If  the  Treasurer,  or  other  officer  so  charged  as  a  defaulter, 
be  acquitted  thereof,  he  shall  resume  his  duties. 

Sec.  95.  Payments  of  demands  on  the  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  common  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  Assessor  and  his 
deputies,  the  salaries  fixed  by  law,  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  Francisco  City 
Stock,"  duly  issued  in  pursuance  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  authorize  the  funding  of  the 
Floating  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  bonds  duly  issued  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  Com- 
missioners 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  Sau  Francisco,"  passed  May 
fourth,  eiirhteen  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  December  first,  eighteen  hundred  and 
fifty-four. 

Eighth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  the  certificates  of  stock  and  bonds,  after  maturity, 
which  have  been  duly  issued,  referred  to  in  the  four  next  preceding  subdivisions  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  amounting  in  the 
aggregate  to  the  sura  of  sixty  thousand  dollars,  issued  by  the  corporate  authority  of  the  City  of 
San  Francisco,  tog(;tlier  with  the  sum  of  five  thousand  dollars,  annually,  as  a  Sinking  Fund,  for 
the  redemption  of  said  bonds,  and  the  sum  or  sums  due  on  each  and  every  of  the  said  bonds  at 


APPENDIX.  479 


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  redemp- 
tion of  the  certificates  of  stock,  mentioned  in  the  fourth  subdivision  of  this  section,  when  the 
same  shall  be  offered  for  redemption  at  the  treasury,  and  after  first  applying  to  that  use  the 
money  now  belonging  to  said  "  Sinking  Fund,"  remaining  in  the  hands  of  the  Fund  Commis- 
sioners. Also,  the  sum  of  si.xteen  thousand  si.x  hundred  and  sixty-seven  dollars,  annually,  for  the 
redemption  of  said  "  Fire  Bonds,"  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." 

Elecenth.  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  bills  must 
minutely  specify  each  several  item  composing  the  demand. 

Tivelft/t.  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  whatsoever,  not  previously 
registered  by  the  Treasurer  under  this  Act. 

Thirteenth.  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  authorized  by  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  and  not  exceeding  the  amount  in  this  Act,  limitetl  for  that  pui-pose. 

Fourteenth.     Amended.     See  Powers  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.     (See  Sec.  74,  page  461.)_ 

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  speci- 
fied 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  Super- 
visors 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 
ensuino-,  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-iive,  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  capacity,  to  the  other  contracting  party,  for  the  fulfillment  of  such  contract. — 
[Amendment  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  whatso- 
ever ;  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  moneys  afterward  coming  into  the  said  treasury,  applicable 
thereto,  in  the  order  in  which  the  same  are  registered. 

Sec.  97.  The  Board  of  Supervisors,  Board  of  Education,  and  each  and  every  officer  of  the 
said  city  and  county,  being  absolutely  prohibited  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  involve  the  expenditure  of  money  otherwise  than 
for  the  objects  and  demands  referred  to  in  the  preceding  section,  shall  be  deemed  to  extend  only 
to  authorizing  the  appropriation  and  application  of  any  surplus  moneys  remaining  in  the  treas- 
ury, during  any  one  fiscal  year,  to  the  objects  specified  in  such  enumeration  of  powers,  after  the 
demands  mentioned  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  of  section  ninety-five,  due  and  payable 
during  such  fiscal  year,  shall  have  been  paid,  and  the  several  Sinking  Funds  shall  have  been  pro- 
vided and  reserved  for  the  redemption  of  said  bonds  and  certificates  of  stock,  to  the  amount 
hereinbefore  specified. 

Sec  98.  If  any  expenditures,  not  authorized  by  this  Act,  be  incurred,  they  can  never  be 
paid  out  of  the  treasuiy,  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 


480  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


in  the  treasury,  but  not  for  the  preferred  objects  specified  in  section  ninety-six,  such  expenditures 
can  only  be  paid  out  of  sucli  surplus  funds  and  revenues  strictly  appertaining:  to  the  fiscal  j-ear 
in  which  such  exjienditnres  have  been  ordered,  or  the  contracts  therefor  entered  into,  and  cannot 
be  carried  forward  and  paid  out  of  any  revenues  accruinjj  and  receivable  into  the  treasury  for 
any  subsequent  year  ;  nor  shall  any  demand  for,  or  arisin<r  out  of,  any  such  expenditure,  contract 
or  consideration,  be  decnietl  to  be  a  legal  nor  equitable  claim  or  liability  against  the  said  city 
and  county,  or  the  treasury  thereof,  or  the  taxable  property  or  tax  payers,  otherwise  than  as  in 
this  section  provided  ;  and  no  demand  preferred  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. 

Skc.  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  inapplicable  to  the  said 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  except  such  as  are  expressly  referred  to  in,  and  made  applica- 
ble thereto  by  the  provisions  of  this  Act ;  also,  ail  laws  and  parts  of  laws,  as  far  as  they  conflict 
with  the  provisions  of  this  Act. 

The  schedule  to  the  Act  provides  for  the  organization  of  San  Mateo  County,  and  is  therefore 
omitted. 

Supplemental  XIV. — An  Act  to  provide  for  the  Collection  of  the  Taxes  07i  Personol  Property  in  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. — Approved  May  9,  1862. 

Section  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  Supervisors  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  personal  propertj'  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,  aud  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  publica- 
tion in  one  or  more  daily  newspapers  published  in  said  city,  and  he  shall  keep  said  list  open  in  his 
office,  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  for  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  prop- 
erty, and  may  change  and  correct  any  such  assessment,  either  by  adding  thereto,  or  deducting 
therefrom,  if  they  shall  deem  the  su;ii  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  possible  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  it  shall  be  to  add  up  the  colunuis  of  valuation, 
and  enter  the  total  valuation  of  property  on  the  roll,  and  on  or  beibre  the  first  Monday  in  July 
he  shall  deliver  to  the  Tax  Collector  a  true  copy  of  the  corrected  roll,  to  be  styled  a  "  Duplicate 
Assessment  List  of  Personal  Property,"  with  State,  city  and  county,  and  other  taxes,  and  totals 
of  taxes,  to  each  person,  firm,  corporation,  and  association,  carried  out  in  separate  money  col- 
umns, 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,  and 
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  Col- 
lector shall  immediately  give  notice,  by  publication  in  three  daily  newspapers  published  in  the 
county,  that  the  taxes  on  personal  property  are  due  and  payable,  and  such  notice  shall  be  con- 
tinued until  the  first  Monday  of  August  next  succeeding ;  he  shall  also  cause  a  notice  to  the 
like  feffect  to  be  addressed  to  each  person,  firm,  corporation,  or  association,  named  in  said  list, 
and  shall  d(/posit  the  same  in  the  post  office  in  said  city,  for  delivery,  the  names  of  the  persons, 
firms,  corporations,  or  associations,  alone  to  be  considered  a  full  address  for  the  purposes  of  this  Act. 


APPENDIX.  481 


Sec.  5.  All  taxes  on  personal  property  remaining  clue  and  unpaid  on  the  first  Monday  of 
Augusts  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  charoe  two  and  one-half  per  cent,  on  the  amount  of  such  de- 
linquent taxes,  and  on  the  first  Monday  in  September  then  next  followinj?  he  shall  chartre  two 
and  one-half  per  cent,  additional  on  all  such  delinquent  taxes  on  personal  property  then  remain- 
ing due  and  unpaid.  The  taxes  on  special  assessments  of  personal  property,  provided  for  in 
section  one  of  this  Act,  shall  become  delinquent,  and  be  subject  to  the  additional  charges  above 
named,  and  the  property  assessed  to  be  levied  upon  in  the  form  and  manner  hereinbefore  de- 
scribed at  the  expiration  of  thirty  days  after  notice  to  the  persons,  firms,  corporations,  or  asso- 
ciations, assessed,  that  such  tax  is  due  and  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,  eighteen  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  and  take  possession  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  satisfy  the  taxes  due.  and  the  costs  of  seizure  and 
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,  and  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  nece'ssary  to  satisfy  the  taxes  due, 
and  costs  ;  and  should  the  quantity  taken  liy  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  delinquent,  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;  and  in  case  said  person  or  persons  cannot  be  found,  or 
shall  decline  to  receive  said  balance,  then  the  Tax  Collector  shall  deposit  the  amount  with 
the  County  Treasurer,  subject  to  the  order  of  said  person  or  persons  ;  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.  And  in  case  no  visible  personal  property  can  be  found,  or  when 
the  property  of  an  incorporated  company  shall  be  assessed,  and  the  owner  or  owners  of  such 
personal  property  or  such  incorporated  companies  do  not  pay  said  taxes  on  or  before  the  first 
Monday  of  vVugust  of  each  year,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Tax  Collector  to  commence  an 
action  against  the  owner  or  owners  of  such  personal  property,  and  such  incorporated  company  or 
companies,  in  any  Court  in  said  city  and  county  having  jurisdiction,  for  the  amount  of  taxes 
against  said  personal  property,  or  against  said  incorporated  companies  ;  and  if  judgment  shall 
be  obtained  against  the  defendants  in  said  actions,  ten  per  cent,  over  and  above  the  amount  due 
shall  be  taxed  and  added  to  the  costs  against  the  defendants,  for  Attorney's  fees,  and  all  other 
costs  of  prosecution  ;  said  ten  per  cent,  to  be  paid  into  the  Urgent  Necessity  Fund  of  said  city 
and  county ;  and  it  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of  the  District  Attorney  of  said  city  and  county  to 
prosecute  said  actions  when  required  by  the  Tax  Collector. 

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  mile- 
age 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  property  sold  in  the 
purchaser. 

_  Sec.  10.  Sections  six,  seven,  eight,  and  nine,  of  this  Act,  shall  apply  and  take  effect  in  rela- 
tion 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 
—  __u 


482  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


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. 

Supplemental  XV. — Act  to  provide  foi-  the  aHminhiralUm  of  the  Fire  Bond  Siukiii"^  Fund. — Approved 

April  11,  1859. 

Section  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  liereby  constituted  Com- 
missioners of  the  Fire  Bond  Sinking  Fund  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  2.  Said  Commissioners  shall  have  the  custody  and  management  of  said  fnnd,  and  shall 
have  power  to  cause  the  said  'J'reasurer,  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  ol"  interest 
obtainable. 

SuPPLEJiENTAL  XVI. — All  Act  to  provide  for  the  Improvement  and  Protection  of  tJie  Wharfg,  Docka, 
and  Water  Front,  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. — -Approved  April  24,  18t)3. 

Section  1.  A  Board  of  three  Commissioners  is  hereby  created,  which  shall  be  known  as  the 
Board  of  State  Harbor  Commissioners,  (by  which  name  they  may  sue,  and  be  sued,  and  defend, 
in  all  cases  arising  under  this  Act,  in  any  Court  of  competent  jurisdiction);  one  of  whom  shall 
be  elected  by  the  qualified  electors  of  the  State,  at  the  same  time  aiid  in  the  same  manner  as 
members  of  the  Assembly  are  elected  ;  one  of  them  shall  be  elected  by  the  members  of  the  Sen- 
ate and  Assembly,  in  Joint  Convention,  on  such  a  day  and  at  such  an  hour  as  may  be  agreed  to 
by  both  Houses ;  and  one  shall  be  elected  by  the  qualified  electors  of  the  City  and  County  ot 
San  Francisco,  at  the  same  time  and  in  the  same  manner  as  municipal  officers  are  elected  in  said 
city  and  county.  Each  of  said  Commissioners  shall  liold  his  office  for  the  term  of  tour  years, 
and  until  his  successor  is  elected,  commissioned,  and  qualified,  as  in  this  Act  provided,  except 
the  Commissioners  first  elected,  who  shall  hold  their  offices  as  follows,  viz. :  the  first  Commis- 
sioner elected  by  the  Legislature  in  Joint  Convention  shall  be  elected  at  the  present  session,  and 
shall  hold  his  office  for  one  year  from  the  date  of  the  first  meeting  of  the  Board,  as  in  this  Act 
provided,  and  until  his  successor  is  elected  and  qualified  ;  the  first  t'ommissiouer  elected  by  the 
qualified  electors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  shall  hold  his  office  for  two  years, 
and  until  his  successor  is  elected  and  qualified  ;  and  the  first  Commissioner  elected  by  the  quali- 
fied electors  of  the  State,  shall  hold  his  office  for  four  years,  and  laitil  his  successor  is  elected 
and  qualified.  The  first  Commissioner  elected  by  the  qualified  electors  of  the  State,  shall  be 
elected  at  the  general  election  in  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-three ;  and  the  first  Commissioner 
elected  by  the  qualified  electors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  shall  be  elected  at 
the  election  for  municipal  officers  in  said  city  and  county,  in  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-three. 
Each  of  said  Commissioners  shall,  before  being  commissioned  as  hereinafter  provided,  give  to 
the  State  of  California  a.bond,  in  the  sum  of  fifty  thousand  dollars,  with  two  or  more  sureties, 
conditioned  for  the  faithful  performance  of  the  duties  required  of  him  under  this  Act,  which 
bond  shall  be  approved  by  the  Governor  and  State  Treasurer  in  writing,  indorsed  thereon,  and 
.shall  be  filed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State.  The  Comnn'ssioners  shall  also  take  and 
subscribe  the  usual  oath  of  office,  which  shall  be  filed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State. 
As  soon  as  may  be  after  any  one  of  the  Commissioners  elected  under  this  Act  shall  have  deliv- 
ered to  the  Secretary  of  State  the  bond  and  oath  required  of  him  in  this  section,  the  Governor 
shall  issue  to  such  person  a  commission,  which  shall  authorize  him  to  perform  the  duties  required 
of  him  by  this  Act.  Such  Commissioners  shall  not  be  sureties  for  each  other  on  their  official 
bonds,  nor  shall  any  State  officer  or  member  of  the  Legislature  be  accepted  by  the  Governor 
and  State  Treasurer  as  surety  on  said  bonds. 

Sec.  2.  As  soon  as  all  three  of  the  Commissioners  created  by  this  Act  shall  have  received 
their  connnissions,  they  shall  take  possession  of  and  hold  all  that  portion  of  the  Bay  of  San 
Francisco  lying  along  the  water  front  of  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  adjacent 
thereto,  to  the  distance  of  six  hundred  feet  into  the  waters  of  said  bay,  from  the  line  of  the 
water  front,  as  defiued  by  an  Act  of  the  Legislature,  approved  March  twenty-sixth,  one  thou- 
sand eight  hundred  and  fifty-one,  together  with  all  the  improvements,  rights,  privileges,  fran- 
chises, easements,  and  appurtenances  connected  therewith,  or  in  any  wise  appertaining  thereto, 
excepting  such  portions  of  said  water  front  as  may  be  held  by  parties  under  valid  leases;  and 
the  Commissioners  shall  also  take  possession  and  have  control  of  any  and  all  such  portions  of 
said  water  front,  with  the  improvements,  rights,  privileges,  franchises,  easements  and  appurte- 
nances, as  are  held  under  valid  leases,  as  soon  as  said  leases  shall  respectively  expire  and  become 
void.  'I'he  Commissioners  shall,  as  soon  as  may  be  after  entering  upon  their  duties  under  this 
Act,  investigate  and  ascertain  by  what  authority  any  portion  of  said  water  front  is  possessed 


APPENDIX.  483 


and  held  by  porsons  or  parties  adversely  to  tlie  possession  of  tlie  >State  throiioh  such  Commis- 
sioners, and  shall  publish  the  result  of  their  investigations  in  one  of  the  newspapers  printed  and 
having"  the  largest  circulation  in  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco ;  and  if  any  person  or 
company  in  the  possession  of  any  portion  of  said  water  fi-ont.  holding  the  same  adversely  to  the 
State,  shall,  when  required  by  the  Commissioners  to  make  known  to  them  the  authority  by  vir- 
tue of  which  such  person  or  company  claims  to  hold  such  possession,  refuse  or  neglect  to  make 
the  same  known,  the  Commissioners  shall  institute  such  legal  proceedings  as  may  be  necessary 
to  discover  the  nature  of  such  authority  ;  and  the  costs  of  such  proceedings  shall  be  paid  and 
recovered  from  the  person  or  company  in  such  adverse  possession  and  so  refusing.  The  said 
Commissioners  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  institute  actions  at  law  or  in  equity  for 
the  possession  of  any  wharf  or  wharfs,  or  other  rights,  privileges,  franchises,  etc.,  named  in  this 
section,  or  for  the  recovery  of  the  tolls,  dockage,  rents,  and  wharfage  thereof;  also,  for  the 
removal  of  obstructions,  and  abatement  of  any  and  all  nuisances  on  tlie  water  front  mentioned 
in  this  Act,  and  to  prosecute  the  same  to  final  judgment. 

Sec.  3.  The  Commissioners  shall  have  and  hold  possession  and  control  of  said  water  front, 
with  the  improvements,  rights,  privileges,  franchises,  easements,  and  appurtenances  connected 
therewith,  or  in  any  wise  appertaining  thereto,  for  the  following  purposes  and  uses : 

Fint.  To  keep  in  good  repair  all  the  sea  walls,  embankments,  wljarfs,  piers,  landings,  and 
thoroughfares,  for  the  accommodation  and  benefit  of  conmierce. 

Second.  To  dredge  such  number  of  the  docks  as  the  commerce  of  the  harbor  may  require,  to 
a  depth  that  will  admit  of  the  easy  ingress  and  egress  of  the  vessels  which  load  and  unload  at 
said  wharfs  and  piers. 

T/iird.  To  construct  such  new  wharfs,  piers,  landings,  and  thoroughfares,  at  the  foot  of  the 
streets,  as  the  wants  of  commerce  may  require. 

Fourth.  To  construct  all  works  necessary  for  the  protection  of  wharfs,  piers,  docks,  land- 
ings, and  thoroughfares,  and  for  the  safety  and  convenience  of  shipping. 

Fifth.  To  provide  for  the  construction,  out  of  the  surplus  funds  growing  out  of  the  revenues 
arising  from  said  wharfs,  such  sea  wall  or  other  structure  along  the  water  front  of  said  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco,  as  shall,  upon  accurate  surveys  made  for  that  purpose,  be  found 
to  be  necessary  for  the  protection  of  the  harbor  and  water  front  of  said  city  and  county.  The 
said  structure  or  sea  wall  shall  be  commenced  at  some  point  between  Harrison  Street  and  Val- 
lejo  Street,  upon  said  water  front,  and  shall  be  completed  between  said  streets  before  any  work 
upon  said  structure  or  sea  wall  is  done  north  of  Vallejo  Street  or  south  of  Harrison  Street. 

Sixth.  To  collect  such  rents,  tolls,  wharfage,  craueage,  and  dockage,  as  may,  from  time  to 
time,  be  fixed  under  the  authority  of  this  Act,  and  to  disburse  and  dispose  of  the  revenues  aris- 
ing therefrom  as  in  this  Act  provided. 

Sec.  4.  The  Commissioners  siiall  appoint  some  suitable  person  to  act  as  Secretary  of  said 
Board,  who  shall  not  be  a  member  thereof.  The  Secretary,  before  entering  upon  the  duties  of 
his  office,  shall  give  to  the  State  of  California  a  bond,  with  two  or  more  sureties,  in  the  sum  of 
ten  thousand  dollars,  conditioned  for  the  faithful  performance  of  his  duties  under  this  Act,  which 
bond  shall  be  approved  by  the  Commissionei's,  in  writing,  and  filed  with  the  Secretary  of  State. 
The  Secretary  shall  keep,  in  suitable  books,  a  record  of  all  moneys  received  and  disbursed  by 
said  Commissioners,  and  also  of  all  contracts  and  agreements  made  and  entered  into  by  them, 
which  record  shall  be  open  to  the  inspection  of  the  public  during  the  usual  business  hours.  The 
Secretary  shall  perform  such  other  duties  properly  pertaining  to  the  duties  of  a  Secretary  as 
may  be  required  of  him  by  the  Board.  He  shall,  also,  on  the  first  Monday  in  January,  April, 
July,  and  October,  in  each  year,  file,  under  oath,  in  the  ofBce  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  a  state- 
ment, in  the  form  of  a  balance  sheet,  containing  a  full  exhibit  of  all  moneys  received  and  dis- 
bursed, the  sources  from  which  the  same  were  received,  and  the  purposes  for  which  siieh  moneys 
were  paid  out. 

Sec.  5.  Whenever  any  wharf  or  wharfs  shall  come  into  the  possession  of  the  Commission- 
ers, under  section  two  of  this  Act,  they  shall  proceed  to  lease  the  same,  separately,  for  terms  not 
exceeding  three  years.  Before  leasing  any  wharf  or  wharfs,  they  shall  advertise  foi'  at  least 
thirty  days  in  a  daily  newspaper  published  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  having  the 
largest  circulation,  inviting  sealed  proposals  or  bids  for  leasing,  separately,  such  wharf  or 
wharfs.  Such  advertisements  shall  contain  all  necessary  information  in  regaixl  to  the  terms  of 
the  leases  to  be  made,  and  such  lease  or  leases  shall  be  awarded  to  the  highest  resporisible  bid- 
ders ;  provided,  that  if  all  such  bids  are,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Commissioners,  unreasonably  low, 
they  may  reject  them  all,  and  advertise  for  further  bids  in  like  manner  as  before.  3n  such  leases, 
the  Commissioners  shall  make  such  provision,  not  inconsistent  with  thss  Act,  for  the  proper 
dredging  of  the  docks,  repair  of  wharfs,  and  construction  of  ail  works  necessary  for  the  pro- 
tection of  wharfs,  docks,  and  landings,  as  in  their  opinion  the  safety  and  convenience  of  ship- 
ping may  require.  Should  the  Commissioners  be  unable  to  lease  any  wharf  or  other  work  com- 
ing into  their  possession,  they  shall  employ  some  suitable  person  to  collect  the  revenue  which 


484  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


may  arise  from  such  wharf  or  other  work,  and  pay  him  a  proper  compensation  therefor,  not 
exceeding  the  rate  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  and  not  in  any  case  exceeding  the 
amount  By  him  collected.  They  shall  rerjuire  each  person  so  appointed  to  keep  a  correct  account 
of  all  moneys  by  him  collected,  in  suitable  books  to  be  furnished  him  by  the  Commissioners, 
which  books  shall  be  open  to  the  inspection  of  the  public  at  all  reasonable  times.  They  shall 
require  each  person  so  appointed  to  pay  over  to  them  or  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  all 
moneys  by  him  collected,  as  often  as  once  in  each  we(;k  ;  provided,  that  no  wharf  capable  of 
beinff  leased  for  a  sum  greater  than  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  over  and  above  the 
expense  of  keeping  the  same  in  repair  and  dredging  the  docks  adjoining  the  same,  shall  be 
retained  in  the  possession  of  the  Commissioners  by  virtue  of  the  last  preceding  part  of  this  sec- 
tion, for  a  longer  time  than  sixty  days,  without  re-advertising  the  same.  The  provisions  of  this 
section  shall  apply  to  all  new  wharfs  and  other  works  constructed  under  the  direction  of  the 
Commissioners,  as  soon  as  the  same  are  completed  and  ready  for  use.  Neither  one  of  the  Com- 
j  missioners.  nor  the  Secretary,  shall  ever  be  interested  in  any  lease  or  contract  made  under  the. 
provisions  of  this  Act. 

Sec.  6.  The  Commissioners  shall  keep  an  office  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco, 
the  rent  of  which  shall  not  exceed  fifty  dollars  per  month.  The  office  shall  be  kept  open  by  the 
Secretary  of  the  Board  during  all  business  hours.  The  Commissioners  shall  purchase  a  suitable 
safe  and  office  furniture,  at  a  cost  not  exceeding  one  thousand  dollars,  and  shall  also  purchase, 
from  time  to  time,  suitable  books  for  the  records  of  the  Secretary  and  accounts  of  the  Wharf- 
ingers, together  with  such  stationery  as  may  be  needed  by  the  Board,  the  cost  of  wjiich  safe, 
furniture,  books,  stationery,  and  office  rent,  may  be  paid  out  of  any  moneys  collected  for  tolls, 
rents,  wharfage,  and  dockage.  The  title  to  all  property  purchased  by  moneys  collected  under 
this  Act,  together  with  all  books  of  record,  books  of  account,  and  all  documents  of  whatsoever 
kind  connected  with  the  business  of  the  Board,  and  properly  pertaining  thereto,  shall  be  in  the 
State. 

Sec.  7.     All  moneys  collected  under  this  Act  shall  be  paid  into  the  State  Treasury  by  the 

Commissioners  as  often  as  once  in  each  month,  excepting  the  salaries  of  the  Commissioners. 

I  Secretary,  and  Wharfingers,  the  office  rent,  cost  of  the  safe,  office  furniture,  books,  stationery, 

lights,  and   fuel,  and  all  necessary  expenses  for  the  improvement  and  repair  of  the  wharfs,  not 

I  exceeding  three  thousand  dollars  per  annum,  which  amount  the  Commissioners  are  authorized  to 

}  expend  only  in  making  repairs  demanded  by  urgent  necessity,  without  advertising  for  proposals  ; 

!  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Commissioners  to  take  vouchers  for  all  sums  of  money  expended 

I  by  them  under  this  Act,  and  safely  keep  the  same  on  file  in  the  office  of  the  Board.     For  all 

I  sums  of  money  paid  by  the  Commissioners,  excepting  those  above  named  in  this  section,  they 

j  shall  draw  their  orders  on  the  Controller  of  State,  which  orders  shall  be  countersigned  by  the 

Secretary  of  the  Board,  and  the  Controller  of  State  shall  draw  his  warrant  on  the  State  Treas- 

I  urer,  who  shall  pay  the  same  out  of  any  money  in  the  Wharf  and   Dock   Fund.     No  warrant 

shall  be  drawn  by  the  Controller  upon  the  State  Treasurer,  as  provided  in  this  section,  unless 

the  order  shall  bear  the  signatures  of  all  three  of  the  Commissioners  and  the  Secretary. 

Sec.  8.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  State  Treasurer  to  receive  all  moneys  paid  into  the  State 
Treasury  by  the  State  Harbor  Commissioners,  and  keep  the  same  in  a  separate  Fund,  to  be 
known  as  the  State  Wharf  and  Dock  Fund,  and  pay  out  the  same  as  provided  in  section  seven 
of  this  Act.  The  State  Treasurer  shall  keep  an  accurate  account  of  all  moneys  received  into 
the  State  Treasury  and  paid  out  under  this  Act,  in  books  kept  solely  for  that  purpose. 

Sec.  9.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Commissioners  to  make  all  improvements  deemed  neces- 
sary, and  to  designate  the  time  and  manner  of  making  the  same.  When  they  shall  determine 
that  repairs  shall  be  made,  a  new  wharf  constructed,  a  dock  dredged,  or  other  improvements 
made,  they  shall  advertise  for  sealed  proposals,  for  at  least  thirty  days,  in  one  of  the  newspapers 
printed  and  published  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  having  the  largest  local  circu- 
lation, and  let  out  all  contracts  made  to  the  lowest  responsible  bidder.  The  advertisements  for 
proposals  for  contracts  shall  contain  an  accurate  description  of  the  work  to  be  done,  with  a  full 
tlescription  of  the  materials  to  be  used,  and  such  other  details  as  may  be  necessary  to  a  correct 
understanding  of  the  entire  work  to  be  performed.  On  a  day  certain,  to  be  named  in  the  pub- 
lication, the  (Commissioners  shall  open  the  bids  in  the  presence  of  such  of  the  bidders  as  may  be 
present,  and  award  the  contract  to  the  lowest  responsible  bidder,  who  shall  furnish  sufficient 
sureties  to  guarantee  a  performance  of  the  work ;  provided,  that  if,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Com- 
missioners, the  bids  are  unreasonably  high,  they  may  reject  them  all  and  advertise  anew,  in  like 
manner  as  before.  And  if,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Commissioners,  the  second  set  of  bids  are  also 
unreasonably  high,  they  may  reject  them  likewise,  and  enter  into  a  contract  with  responsible 
parties  without  giving  further  public  notice ;  provided,  further,  however,  that  any  such  contract 
entered  into  without  giving  public  notice,  shall  be  at  least  five  per  cent,  less  than  the  lowest  bid 
rejected  as  provided  in  this  section. 

Sec.  10.     Every  wharf  and  pier  hereafter  constructed  shall  commence  at  the  foot  of  some 


APPENDIX.  485 


street,  as  laid  down  on  the  official  map  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  shall 
extend  into  the  bay  in  a  direct  line  with  such  street.  No  wharf  or  pier  hereafter  constructed 
shall  ever  be  extended  into  the  bay  more  than  six  hundred  feet  beyond  the  water  front  of  said 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  as  established  by  an  Act  of  the  Leofislature,  approved  March 
twenty-sixth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-one.  All  of  the  spaces  bounded  by  the  said 
water  front  and  a  line  parallel  thereto,  and  six  hundred  feet  therefrom,  in  said  bay,  and  lines 
running-  from  the  termination  of  the  lines  of  said  streets  and  in  a  straight  course  with  said  lines 
to  the  line  in  the  bay  six  hundred  feet  from  said  water  front,  shall  be  used  solely  and  exclusively 
for  docks,  quays,  landing  places,  and  thoroughfares  forever,  and  said  spaces  are  hereby  dedicated 
to  the  aforesaid  uses  forever. 

Skc.  11.  The  Commissioners  shall,  from  time  to  time,  fix  the  rates  of  tolls,  wharfage,  and 
dockage  (which  shall  not  at  any  time  exceed  the  present  rates)  to  be  collected,  keeping  in  view 
that  no  more  money  is  to  be  raised  therefrom  than  is  necessary,  with  the  amount  of  money 
derived  from  the  rental  of  wharfs,  to  keep  the  wharfs,  piers,  landing  places,  and  thoroughfares 
in  good  repair,  to  construct  such  new  wharfs,  piers,  landing  places,  thoroughfares,  and  other 
works,  as  the  convenience  of  commerce  and  protection  of  the  harbor  may  rec|uire,  and  to  pro- 
tect and  dredge  the  docks  and  quays.  The  rates  of  tolls,  wharfage,  and  dockage,  fixed  as  pro- 
vided in  this  section,  shall  be  subject  to  revision  by  the  Legislature.  No  greater  amount  of 
money  shall,  in  the  main,  ever  be  raised  by  the  collection  of  tolls,  rents,  wharfage,  and  dockage 
than  is  necessary  to  keep  the  sea  walls,  embankments,  wharves,  piers,  landing  places,  and  thor- 
oughfares in  good  repair,  construct  new  ones,  dredge  and  protect  the  harbor,  docks,  and  quays, 
and  pay  the  incidental  expenses  connected  therewith.  No  tolls  shall  ever  be  collected  of  pedes- 
trians, or  upon  any  baggage  or  package  they  may  carry. 

Sec.  12.  No  contract  or  obligation  entered  into  by  the  Commissioners  under  this  Act,  which 
creates  a  liability,  or  authorizes  the  payment  of  money,  shall  be  valid  and  of  binding  force  unless 
the  same  shall  be  signed  by  all  three  of  said  Commissioners,  and  countersigned  by  the  Secretary 
of  the  }3oard,  and  no  obligation  or  contract  of  any  kind  whatsoever,  involving  an  expenditure 
of  money,  shall  ever  be  entered  into  or  contracted  by  the  Conmiissioners,  unless  there  is  money 
in  the  Wharf  and  Dock  Fund  or  Harbor  Protection  Fund  sufficient  to  pay  the  same. 

Sec.  1.3.  The  Commissioners  shall,  on  or  before  the  first  Monday  of  November  in  each  year, 
make  to  the  Governor  a  full  report  of  all  moneys  by  them  received  and  disbursements  made 
under  this  Act,  stating  specifically  for  what  the  same  was  received,  and  for  what  purpose  the 
same  was  expended,  and  shall  give  an  account  of  all  impi-ovenients  made,  and  the  general  con- 
dition of  the  property  under  their  charge,  which  reports  shall  be  transmitted  by  the  Governor 
to  the  Legislature  at  the  time  of  making  the  annual  report,  as  provided  in  this  section.  It  shall 
be  the  duty  of  the  Secretary  to  estimate  the  surplus  money  growing  out  of  the  revenues  from 
said  wharfs,  over  and  above  the  requirements  of  the  first  four  subdivisions  of  section  three  of 
this  Act,  and  when  such  surplus  is  ascertained,  the  same  shall  be  set  apart  by  the  State  Treas- 
urer as  a  Sp(>cial  Fund,  to  be  called  the  "San  Francisco  Harbor  Protection  Fund,"  to  be  used 
exclusively  in  the  building  and  construction  of  such  sea  wall  along  the  line  of  the  water  front 
of  said  city  and  county  as  shall  hereafter,  upon  accurate  survey,  be  found  necessary  for  the  pro- 
tection and  security  of  the  liarbor  and  water  front  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  14.  Upon  the  accumulation  of  the  sum  of  twenty-five  thousand  dollars  in  said  "  Har- 
bor Protection  Fund,"  the  Commissioners  shall  cause  a  survey  and  estimates  to  be  made  for  the 
construction  of  a  sea  wall,  and  tiic  expense  of  such  survey  and  the  costs  of  constructing  said 
sea  wall  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  "  Harbor  Protection  Fund."  Such  sea  wall  shall  be  constructed 
by  contract,  in  sections  of  not  more  than  two  blocks  in  one  contract,  and  all  contracts  for  that 
purpose  shall  be  made  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  section  nine  of  this  Act. 

Sec.  15.  In  the  event  of  the  death  or  resignation  of  either  of  the  Commissioners  elected 
under  this  Act,  the  Governor  shnll  fill  the  vacancy  by  appointment,  and  the  appointee  shall  hold 
the  office  until  the  next  general  or  municipal  election,  or  meeting  of  the  Legislature,  as  the  case 
may  be.  Any  person  so  appointed  to  fill  a  vacancy  in  the  Board  of  Commissioners  shall  give  a 
like  bond  and  subscribe  to  a  like  oath  as  those  required  of  Commissioners  elected  under  this 
Act,  before  he  receives  a  commission  from  the  Governor.  If  any  one  of  said  Commissioners,  or 
the  Secretary  of  the  Board,  shall  absent  himself  from  the  State  for  a  space  of  sixty  days,  he 
shall  be  deemed  to  have  vacated  the  office  held  under  this  Act,  and  the  Governor  shall  appoint 
his  successor,  who  shall  hold  the  office  until  the  next  general  or  municipal  election,  or  meeting 
of  the  liCgislature,  as  the  case  may  be,  at  which  time  his  successor  shall  be  elected,  and  hold  his 
office  for  the  balance  of  the  unexpired  term.  And  such  appointee  shall  give  a  like  bond  and 
subscribe  to  a  like  oath  as  those  required  of  his  predecessor. 

Sec.  16.  It  shall  be  and  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of  the  Attorney-General  of  the  State  to 
give  such  legal  advice  and  render  such  legal  services  as  may,  from  time  to  time,  be  required  of 
him  by  the  Commissioners,  in  connection  with  their  duties  under  this  Act. 

Sec.  17.     The  salary  of  each  Commissioner  shall  be  one  hundred  dollars  per  month.     The 


486 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


salary  of  tho  Secretary  shall  be  two  Iiuiidrctl  dollars  per  nioiith.  Tlie  said  nalaries  shall  be  pay- 
able monthly,  out  of  any  moneys  collected  under  this  Act. 

Sec.  18.  No  person  shall  be  eligible  to  any  office  under  this  Act  unless  he  has  been  a  resi- 
dent and  citizen  of  this  State  at  least  two  years  next  prior  to  the  time  of  his  election  or  appoint- 
ment. 

Skc.  19.  Should  any  personal  injury  or  loss  of  property  occur  in  consequence  of  the  neglect 
of  the  lessees  to  keep  the  wharfs,  docks,  and  landing  places  in  good  repair,  the  party  receiving 
the  personal  injury  or  losing  the  property  may  proceed  against  the  said  lessees  in  any  Court  of 
competent  jurisdiction  ;  and  the  said  lessees  shall  be  responsible  on  the  bonds  given  to  the  Staie 
Harbor  Commissioners  for  the  faithful  performance  of  their  contract,  for  all  judgments  obtained 
against  them  for  losses  or  injuries  sustained  in  consequence  of  such  neglect. 

Sec.  20.  No  person  or  company  shall,  after  the  Commissioners  elected  under  this  Act  shall 
have  been  commissioned  as  herein  provided,  collect  any  tolls,  wharfage,  and  dockage,  upon  any 
portion  of  the  water  Iront  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  nor  shall  any  person  or 
persons  land  or  ship  any  goods,  wares,  or  merchandise,  or  other  thing,  upon  or  from  any  portion 
of  the  said  water  front  of  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  unless  authorized  so  to  do 
by  the  said  Commissioners,  excepting  such  persons  or  companies  as  may  hold  possession  of  some 
portion  of  the  property  described  in  this  Act  by  valid  leases.  Any  person  violating  or  offend- 
ing against  the  prohibition  in  this  section  contained  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor, 
and  upon  conviction  thereof  in  any  Court  of  competent  jurisdiction,  shall  be  punished  by  a  fine 
not  exceeding  five  hundred  dollars,  or  by  imprisonment  in  the  County  Jail  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco  not  exceeding  six  months,  or  by  both  such  fine  and  imprisonment. 

Sec.  21.  Whenever,  in  this  Act,  authority  is  given  to  dredge  docks,  repair  wharfs,  or  make 
other  improvements,  it  shall  be  deemed  to  apply  only  to  such  wharfs,  docks,  or  other  improve- 
ments as  are  not  leased,  as  provided  in  section  five  of  this  Act."'*' 


*  In  addition  to  the  Acts  herein  set  forth,  the  Legislature  of  the  State,  Session  of  1863,  passed  the  following, 
which  apply  specially  to  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  viz. : 

I.    Bridges.— Amendatory ;  plank  road  or  bridge  over  Mission  Bay.   (Act  CCCVII.    See  Statutes  1863, 
page  414.) 

II.    CoMMiBSiONER  OP  IMMIGRATION.— To  amend.    (Act  CXXyill,  page  151.) 

III.  Ferries.- Authorizing  the  Oakland  and  San  Antonio  S.  K.  Co.  to  maintain  a  wharf  and  ferry.  (Act 

CCCCXXII.  page  695. 

IV.  Fund  Commissioners.— Amendatory ;  to  settle  certain  claims.    (Act  LXXI,  page  69.) 

V.    Gas  Companiks.— Amendatory;   E.   L    Sullivan  and   others.    (Act  CLXXXVIII,  page  247.)    To 
authorize  A.  W.  Von  Schmidt  and  others  to  lay  down  gas  pipes,  etc.    (Act  CCXCIV,  page  395.) 

VI.  Gas  Pipes.- To  authorize  the  laying  down  of.    (Act  CCCCLII,  page  730.) 

VII.  Industrial  School.— Amendatory.    (Act  CLVI,  page  187.) 

VIII.  Jurors.— Amendatory.    (Act  CCCCI,  page  614.) 

IX.  Mechanics'  Institute.— Authorizing  the  mortgage  of  certain  property.    (Act  CCX,  page  290.) 

X.  Poll  Taxes.- Fees  to  Tax  Collector  for  collection  of.    (Act  CXXXVI,  page  167. ) 

XJ.  Pilot  Regulations.— Amendatory.    (Act  CLXXXIX,  page  249.) 

XII.  Rail  Roads.— Amendatory,  Central,  (Act  CIV,  page  117);  to  construct.  Doble,  (Act  CCXCIII,  page 
392);  to  construct,  llastey,  (Act  CCCCX,  page  649);  to  constnict,  Kelson,  (Act  CCCXII,  page  455); 
Amendatory,  N.  I?.  &  Mission,  (Act  ClII,  page  116,  and  Act  CCCLXXXl,  page  577)  ;  Amendatory, 
Omnibus,  (Act  CII,  page  115)  to  construct,  Parker,  (Act  CCCIV,  page  403);  to  construct,  Rowell, 
(ActCCXC,  page  376);  Supplementary,  Market  Street,  (Act  CLXV,  page  226);  Amendatorv,  Wil- 
liams, (Act  CLXVl,  page  227);  Subscription  to  Western  Pacific  and  Central  (Act  CCXCI,  page  380.) 

XIII.  Roads.— To  construct  a  Macadamized,  from  Fulton  Street  to  the  Beach.    (Act  CCCLIX,  page  556.) 

XIV.  San  Francisco  Homestead.— Sale  of  overflowed  lands  to.    (Act  CCCXXV,  page  487.) 
XV.    Ska  Lions.— To  preserve.    (Act  CCLIV,  page  330.) 

XVI.    Tax  Collector.— Concerning  fees.    (Act  CLXVIII,  page  230.) 

XVII.    Telegraph  Companies. — To  grant  right  of  way ;  Nevada  T.  and  Dayton  Line,  (Act  CCCCXXXIII, 
page  706;)  Crescent  City  Line,  (CCCXXXIV,  page  707.) 

XVIIl.    Water  Works.— To  extend  rights  of  S.  F.  City  and  Spring  Valley.    (Act  CLXIV,  page  225.) 

XIX.  Wharfs.- To  construct  Pacific  Glass  Works,  (CCCCXLIX,  page  726);  Solano  Street,  (Act  CCCCXLI, 
page  715);  Supplementary,  FUlmore  Street  (Act  DXXII,  page  768);  Williims,  (Act  CLXII,  page  233.) 

XX.    Wood  Inspector.— To  repeal.    (Act  CCCCLXXVI,  page  743.) 


APPENDIX. 


487 


THE  MUNICIPAL  GOVERNMENT 

CITY  AND  COUNTY  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


STATE  ELBCTIOKT,* 


FIRST   WEDNESDAl 


SEPTEMBER. 


MUNICIPAIi  EIiECTION, 


THIRD  TUESDAY 


MAY. 


Mayor   ok   the   City   and   County.— HENRY  P.  COON,  ex  ojicio  President  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors.     Term  expires  July  1,  1865.     Salary,  $3,000  per  annum. 

Clerk.— CHARLES  L.  WIGGIN,  appointed  by  the  Mayor.     Salary,  $1,.500  per  annum. 


BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS-1863-'64. 

Term  of  office  two  years — one-half  elected  annually.  Term  expires  first  Monday  of  July.  Weekly 
meetings  every  Monday  evening.  Quarterly  meetings  first  Monday  in  January,  April,  July,  and  October. 
Special  meetings  at  the  discretion  of  the  President. 

P/wvWfw^. —HENRY  P.  COON,  (Term  expiree  July  1,  1865).     Salary,  $3,000  per  annum. 

C/e/-yt.— JAMES  W.  BINGHAM,  appointed  by  the  Board.     Salary,  $2,400  per  annum. 

Sergcant-at-Arrnx. — B.  S.  Blitz.     Salary,  $600  per  annum. 


MEMBERS. 


First  District.- 
Second    " 
Third       " 
Fourth     " 
Fifth 
Sixth        " 


-A.  H.  TITCOMB, 
JOHN  FAY, 

H.  DE  I-A  MONTANYA, 
H.  L.  KING, 
E.  C.  KENNEDY, 
E.  N.  TORREY, 


Seventh  District.— W.  C.  HINCKLEY, 
Eighth         "  G.  W.  BELL, 

Ninth  "  JOHN  C.  MERRILL, 

Tenth  "  A.  H.  CUMMINGS, 

Eleventh      "  FRANK  McCOPPIN, 

Twelfth       "  MICHAEL  CODY. 


STANDING  COMMITTEES.— JMrf/«V7/-_y,  McCoppiu,  Bell,  Merrill.  .  Finance  and  Auditing,  Bell, 
Merrill,  Cumniings.  Fire  and  Water,  Titeomb,  De  La  Montanya,  Torrey.  Streets,  Wharfs,  and 
Public  Buildings,  Hinckley,  King,  Kennedy.  Health  and  Police,  De  La  Montanya,  Hinckley,  Fay. 
Licenses  and  Orders,  Kennedy,  McCoppin,  Cummings.  Hospital,  Merrill,  De  La  Montanya,  Cody. 
Printing  and  Salaries,  King,  McCoppin,  Bell.  Special  Auditing,  Bell,  Fay.  Industrial  School, 
Torrey,  Merrill,  Fay. 


CITY  AND  COUNTY  OFFICERS— 1863-'64. 

County  Judge. — Hon.  M.  C.  BLAKE  ;  term  expires  January,  1864  ;  salary,  $5,000  per  annum.  As. 
Justices  of  the  Court  of  Sessions. — Martin  W.  Lamb  and  George  Fisher;  salary,  $5  per  day 
acting,  not  to  exceed  $600  per  annum  each. 


soctate 
when 


*  A  special  election  for  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court,  District  Judges,  County  Judges,  and  all  other  judicial  officers, 
required  by  law,  and  a  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  talies  place  on  the  third  Wednesday  in  October, 
18B3,  and  every  two  j'ears  thereafter.— ^ct  March  l\,  1863. 


488  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Probate  Judge. — To  be  elected  October  21,  1863;  term  expires  January,  1868;  salary,  $5,000  per  annum. 

District  Attorney.— ^ATHh'n  PORTER  ;  term  expires  July,  18G5  ;  salary,  $5,000  per  annum.  Clerk.— 
H.  B.  Congdon  ;  salary,  $1,500  per  annum. 

City  and  County  Attorney  and  Counselor. — JOHN  H.  SAUNDERS;  term  expires  July,  1864;  salary, 
$5,000  per  annum.     Clerk. — H.  C.  Campbell;  salary',  $1,500. 

County  Clerk. — WILLIAM  LOEWY;  term  expires  July,  1865;  salary,  $4,000  per  annum.  Deputies. — 
Fourth  District  Court :  James  E.  Aslicon;,  Register  Clerk — salary,  $175  per  month  ;  L.  J.  Lee,  Assist- 
ant Register  Clerk,  $150  per  month  ;  John  F.  Boden,  Court  Room  Clerk,  $175  per  month.  Twelfth 
District  Court:  William  R.  Satterlee,  Register  Clerk — salary,  $175  per  month;  Giles  C.  Letcher, 
Assistant  Register  Clerk,  $150  per  month  ;  Andrew  D.  Smith,  Court  Room  Clerk,  $175  per  month. 
County  Court :  A.  J.  Jeghers,  Deputy — salar}^  $150  per  month.  Court  of  Sessions  :  William  Harney. 
Probate  Court:  Wm.  Harney — salary,  $175  per  month.  Copyists,  Bernard  Lande  and  Bertrand 
McNulty  ;  paid  by  the  folio  at  the  rate  of  six  cents  each. 

Sheriff. — JOHN  S.  ELLIS ;  term  expires  July,  1865 ;  salary,  $8,000  per  annum.  Deputies. — Henry  L. 
Davis,  Under  Sheriff,  $200  per  month ;  Justus  Struver,  Book-Keeper,  $150  per  month  ;  William  H. 
Silverthorn,  $150  per  month,  and  R.  P.  Lewis,  $125  per  month.  Deputies :  S.  C.  Ellis,  Fourth  District 
Court,  and  Henry  D.  Lamotte,  Twelfth  District  Court,  $150  per  month  each ;  Joseph  Wood,  Court  of 
Sessions,  County,  and  Probate  Courts,  $125  per  month  ;  John  Hill,  District  Attorney  and  Grand  Jury, 
$125  per  month  ;  J.  W.  McKenzie,  Nathan  Clark,  H.  Fitzgerald,  and  John  Short,  .Jail  Keepers,  $125 
per  month  each. 

Recorder.— IVLOMA^  YOUNG;  term  expires  July,  1865;  salary,  $4,000  per  annum.  Depnties.—I. 
Russell  Morgan,  $2,100  per  annum,  and  (vacancy),  $1,800  pei  annum.  Deputy  Clerk.%. — G.  H. 
Russell,  E.  Bonnell,  R.  D.  Blauvelt,  jr.,  P.  O.  Barry,  W.  P.  Meniam,  T.  Penniman,  jr.,  John  F. 
Sears,  Emile  Kower,  W.  L.  Cazueau,  T.  M.  Young,  C.  A.  Wilson,  H.  Henderson,  A.  Herrmann,  J.  C. 
Edwards,  and  Henrj^  Casey  ;  paid  12  cents  per  folio  of  100  words.  Porter. — A.  F.  Norring,  salary 
$900  per  annum. 

r««s)(rer.— JOSEPH  S.  PAXSON  ;  term  expires  July,  1865;  salary,  $4,000  per  annum.  Deputy.- 
Richard  C.  Paxson,  $2,100  per  annum.  Assistant  Deputy. — Avery  T.  Harris,  $1,500  per  annum. 
"^All  fees  and  commissions  received  by  the  officers  of  the  county  are  paid  into  the  "Special  Fee 
Fund"  weekly. 

Assessor.— WILLIAM  R.  WHEATON,  term  expires  September,  1865;  salary,  $4,000.  Deputy.— 
Horatio  N.  Squire,  $1,800  per  annum.     Special  Deputies,  $1,800  per  annum,  each. 

Auditor— lA^^Wi  M.  HALE  ;  term  expires  July,  1864 ;  salary,  $4,000  per  annum.  Clerk.— 3ohi\ 
Petiee,  $1,500  per  annum. 

Tax  Collector. — E.  H.  WASHBURN  ;  term  expires  July,  1864  ;  salary,  $4,000  per  annum.  Deputies. — 
John  Hanna,  $200  per  month  ;  D.  McKee  Bokee,  $175  per  month.  Clerks, — James  N.  Hume  and  J. 
Washburn  Collins,  $150  each  per  month. 

Surveyor. — GEORGE  C.  POTTER  ;  tei-m  expires  July,  1S65 ;  salary,  $500  per  annum  and  fees- 
Deputies. — James  J.  Gardiner  and  T.  J.  P.  Lacy.  Assistants. — S.  M.  Farran,  J.  S.  Fake,  and  Jacob 
Emery.     Draftsman. — Joshua  H.  Peirce. 

Board  of  State  Harbor  Commissioners.—^.  S.  TILTON,  term  expires  1864 ;  D.  C.  McRUER,  term 
expires  1865;  CHARLES  L.  TAYLOR,  term  expires  1867.  Salary,  $1,200  per  annum  each. 
Secretary  (not  appointed),  $2,400  per  annum. 

Board  of  City  En "ineers. —M1L,0  HOADLEY  (President),  George  C.  Potter,  salary,  $200  per  month 
each,  and  Thaddeus  R.  Brooks  (Secretary),  $300  per  month.  Joseph  R.  Wilkinson,  First  Assistant 
and  Draftsman,  $8  pur  day.    Term  ends  by  law  on  or  before  October,  1863. 

Coroner. — B.  A.  SHELDON  ;  term  expires  July,  18(35  ;  salary,  $4,600  per  annum. 

Public  Administrator. — JOHN  W.  BRUMAGIM  ;  term  expires  July,  1864  ;  sabuy,  fees. 

Superintendent  Streets  and  Higlannys. — GEORGE  T.  BOHEN;  term  expires  July,  1864;  salary, 
$4,000  per  annum.  Deputies. — James  A.  J.  Bohen,  John  C.  Griswold,  and  Robert  Cushing,  each 
$1,800  per  annum  ;  John  L.  Durkee,  Daniel  S.  Dikeman,  and  D.  McLaren,  each  $1,500  per  annum. 

Weigher  of  Coal. — L.  B.  EDWARDS  ;  term  expires  1865  ;  salary,  fees. 

Sealer  of  Weights  and  Measures. — WILLIAM  LOEWY,  ex  officio,  sealer  ;  salary,  fees. 

Harbor  Ma.sfer.— CHARLES  GOODALL;  term  expires  July,  1865  ;  salary,  $3,000  per  annum. 

Superintendent  of  Common  Schools. — GEORGE  TAIT ;  term  expires  July,  1865 ;  salary,  $4,000  per 
annum. 


*  The  only  county  ofBcers  who  receive  any  fees  are  the  County  Surveyor,  for  gurveying  private  property,  and  the 
Tax  Collector,  for  collections  on  delinquent  and  poll  taxes.— Compilek. 


APPENDIX 


489 


Secretary  Board  of  Education.— D.  H.  WHITTEMOKE  ;  salary,  $1,800  per  annum. 

Police  Judge. — SAMUEL  COWLES;  term  expires  January,  1864  ;  salary,  $4,000  per  annum. 

Chief  of  Police— MAWri'N  J.  BURKE  ;  term  expires  July,  1864  ;  salary,  $4,000  per  annum. 


Clerk  Police  Coui-t.- 
annum. 


H.  TITCOMB  ;  term  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ;  salary,  $2,400  per 


Assistant    District  Attorney. — P.  W.  SHEPHEARD ;   term  regulated  by  the   Board  of  Supervisors 
salary,  $3,000  per  annum. 

District  Court  Reporters. — Fourth  District,  P.  P.  Dann ;  Twelfth  District,  Wm.  M.  Cutter.  Salary, 
$10  per  day,  when  employed,  and  20  cents  per  folio. 

Interpreters  Police  Coi/ril.— JOHN  LUSSEY  and  CHARLES  CAVALHO;  salary,  $1,500  per  annum 
each. 

License  CoZ/ec^or.— CHARLES  R.  STORY  ;  term  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ;  salary,  $2,100 
per  annum.  Deputies. — Cornelius  Hoyer  and  R.  C.Dyer;  $1,500  per  annum.  Notice  Servers. — 
Charles  Neff"  and  Hiram  C.  Simmons  ;  $900  per  annum. 

Potind  A'ee^er.— LAFAYETTE  STIVERS ;  salary,  $900  per  annum  and  fees. 

Jioadma.^ters.—Yh-st  District,  S.  S.  THOMPSON  ;  Second  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 

Itulnstrial  School  Superintendent. — GEORGE  L.  LYNDE,  Acting  Superintendent;  salary,  $1,500  per 
annum.     Secretary. — James  S.  Thomson  ;  $1,500  per  annum. 

Hospital  Resident  PA^.s?cza«.— CHARLES  H.  RAYMOND  ;  term  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors ;  salary,  $2,400  per  annum. 

Hospital  Visiting  Surgeon. — F.  A.  HOLMAN,  M.D. ;  salary,  $1,200  per  annum. 

Hospital  Visiting  Physician.—^.  R.  GERRY,  M.D. ;  salary,  $1,200  per  annum. 


DISTRICT  OFFICERS— 1863-'64. 

Terms  of  Office. — School  Directors,  two  years;  one-half  elected  annually.      Justices  of  the  Peace 
and  Constables,  two  years.     Inspectors  and  Judges  of  Elections,  each  one  year. 


Districts. 


1st 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

10th 

11th 

12th 


School  Directors.     Justices  Peace.* 


C.  Cornell 


Levi  Mastick ! 

John  F.  Pope R.  J.  Tobin 

John  W.  Dodge. . .  

Geo.  B.-  Hitchcock.  !wm.  H.  Culver. 

i 
Lafayette  Story. 

Erwin  Davis. . . . 

W.G.  Badger. .. 

E.  D.  Sawyer. . . 

John  N.  Risdon. 

J.  H.  Widber. .. 

Michael  Lynch . 

Daniel  Lunt 


Constables. 


J.  S.  Allen.. 


George  Robbins 


George  Fisher. . 


M.  W.  Lamb . 


S.  C.  Harding. . . 
Mighill  Smith. . . , 


Joshua  Hilton. . 


Philip  H.  Blake. . 


Inspectors  Election. 


Irwin  S.  Lamb. . . 


Wm.  A.  Plunkett. . 
E.  R.  Waterman. . . 
Chas.  A.  Crane. . . . 
William  Wadhams. 
Christian  H.  Voigt. 

C.  N.  Cousins 

Edwin  Harris 

C.J.  Snow 

P.  F.  Marston 

Samuel  H.  Kent. . . 

W.  O.  Andrews 

John  Mulholland. . 


Judges  of  Election. 


Benjamin  Shellard. 
William  .J.  Gunn. 
.Joseph  Weed. 
Thomas  Donnelly. 
J.  L.  Sandford. 
Henry  G.  Langley. 
Holland  Smith. 
Wm.  N.  Arthur, 
r.  L.  Turner. 
L.  S.  Clark. 
W.  G.  WendeU. 
J.  F.  Steen. 
Charles  Neff. 
Robert  Merrill. 
Jacob  Linn. 
C.  V.  S.  Gibbs. 
C.  L.  Wiggin. 
P.  K.  Hanna. 
Abraham  Hall. 
Anthony  McQuade. 
Wm.  G.  Greene 
Henry  A.  Sonntag. 
James  Dyer. 
W.  F.  Canham. 


*  The  city  and  county  is  now  divided  into  six  Judicial  Townships,  each  composed  of  two  Wards,  to  each  of  which  is 
attached  a  Constable;  term  of  office,  two  years  from  July,  1^62;  salary,  fees. 


490 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


ELECTION  DISTRICTS— as  established  by  the 
Coiniuiasioners  appointed  by  the  State  Legielatiire 
of  1856 : 

First  Dhtrict — Is  bounded  by  Kearny  Street  on 
the  west,  Pacilic  Street  on  the  south  and  the  Bay. 

Second  District — Is  bounded  by  Paciiic  Street  on 
the  south,  by  the  Bay  on  the  north,  Leavenworth 
Street  on  the  west,  and  Kearny  Street  on  tlie  east. 

Third  District — Is  bounded  by  Clay  Street  on 
the  south,  Paeific  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,  Pacitic  Street  on  the  north,  Larkiu  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  by  Pine  Street  on  the 
south,  by  Clay  Street  on  the  north.  l)y  Larkin  Street 
on  the  west,  and  by  Kearnv  Street  on  the  east. 

Seventh  District  — Is  tue  triangle  bounded  by 
Market,  Dupont,  and  Pine  streets. 

Eighth  District — Is  bounded  by  Market  Street  on 
the  south,  Piiie  Street  on  the  north,  Larkin  Street  on 
the  west,  and  Dupont  Street  on  the  east. 

Ninth  District — Is  the  trianjrle  bounded  by  Sec- 
ond Street,  Market  Street,  and  tlie  Bay. 

Tenth  District — Is  bounded  by  the  Bay,  Harris 
(now  Seventh) ,  Market,  and  Second  streets. 

Eleventh  District  —  Is  an  irregular  space  com- 
mencing at  tlie  foot  of  Seventh  Street,  running 
along  Seventh  to  Market,  aloug  Market  to  Larkin, 
along  Larkin  to  Bush,  along  Bush  to  the  boundary 
of  San  Mateo  County,  and  along  i  his  boundary  to  the 
place  of  beginning. 

Twelfth  District — Is  bounded  by  Bush  Street  on 
the  south,  the  Baj'  on  the  north,  the  boundary  of 
San  Jlateo  County  on  the  west,  and  Leavenworth 
and  Larkin  streets  on  the  east. 


Police  Department,  September  1363.* 

Chief  of  Police— MAllTm  J.  BURKE. 

Com  missio7iers  —  Mayor  —  Ex  officio  President 
Board  Supervisors,  Police  Judge,  and  Chief  of  Po- 
lice. 

Captains  of  Police — Isaiah  W.  Lees,  James  M. 
Welch,  William  Y.  Douglas,  and  Stephen  N.  Baker. 

Regular  Policemen — John  M.  Ball,  Andrew  P. 
Barker,  B.  S.  Blitz,  Benjamin  F.  Bohen,  G.  G. 
Bradt,  W.  P.  Brant,  A.  1).  Brown,  D.  B.  Brown, 
W.  P.  Brown,  J.  G.  t'happ.-il,  Alfred  Clarke,  John 
Colter,  John  Coitev,  Jaiiiow  H.  Conway,  John  R. 
Conway,  Charles  Cook,  II.  II.  Ellis,  L.  Englander, 
John  P]vatt,  James  Evrard,  James  Fit/harris,  J.  B. 
Forner,  Andrew  Glover,  Sheldon  S.  Gordon,  Mon- 
roe Greenwood,  John  Greer,  James  H.  Hesse,  An- 
drew J.  Hoyt,  N.  L.  Jehu,  Tliomas  King,  Edward 
Levy,  M.  L'indheimer,  A.  Marsh,  W.  Martin,  Patrick 
McCormick,  John  'McCraith,  Cliarles  E.  McMil- 
lan, William  F.  Miles,  F.  J.  Minson,  Richard  B. 
Jlonks,  J.  A.  Moore,  John  C.  Park,  F.  L.  Post 
(property  clei-k),  Benjiiniin  I'ratt  P.  K.  Ro^jers,  J. 
W.  Shields,  Isaac  M.  Ward,  W.B.  Watkin,  Pliiletus 
C.  Wilkinson,  and  Edmund  Wilson. 

Special  or  Local  Policemen  —  Thoma«  Ansbro,- 
George  Birdsall,  Thomas  N.  Blair,  O.  P.  Boynton, 


*  Number  of  Captains  provided  by  law.  four:  salary, 
$1,800  per  annum,  each;  number  oi  policemen,  ftl'ty;  sal- 
ary, ,S1,500  per  annum,  eaoli.  In  addition  to  tlio  regular 
force  of  the  department,  there  are  a  numl]cr  <ir  special 
oflicer.s  deputized,  for  duty  in  particular  sections  of  t)ie  city, 
who  are  paid  by  the  owners  of  property  on  their  respective 
beats. 


D.  W.  Buck,  Joseph  D.  Butler,  William  Close, 
Emanuel  DeLevere,  Williiun  Devine,  Geo.  C.  Dun- 
ham, Curtis Durlam,  William  J.  Evatt,  S.  C.  Fleming, 
C.  M.  Gaskin,  John  Gibbons,  Georj^e  W.  Harman, 
H.  W.  Hendrickson,  John  M.  Hcjiworth,  J.  W- 
Hodgdoii,  .Jeremiah  Keefe,  .John  .T.  Kohler,  Henry 

E.  Lewis,  Wm.  Little,  Henry  J.  Melius,  Louis 
Mitchell,  L.  W.  Noyes,  Thos!  O'Brien,  W.  J.  II. 
Piper,  D.  H.  Rand,  G.  H.  Rose,  E.  J.  Saulsbury, 
J.  VV.  Schimp,  S.  D.  Simmons,  William  N.  Smith, 
John  H.  Spooner,  and  Joseph  Van  Ness. 


Public  Schools.* 

Superintendent  of  Public  Schools  —  GY.ORG'E 
TAIT. 

Board  of  Education. 

President — Jlichael  Lynch. 

Secretari/ — D.  H.  Whittemore. 

School  Directors — 1st  District.  Levi  B.  Mastick  ; 
2d  District,  John  F.  Pope ;  3d  District,  J.  W.  Dodge  ; 
4th  District,  George  B.  Hitchcock  ;  5th  District, 
Lafayette  Story ;  6th  District,  Erwin  Davis ;  7th 
District,  W.  G.  Badger  ;  8th  District,  E.  D.  Sawyer; 
9th  District,  John  N.  Risdon  ;  lOth  District,  .J.  H. 
Widber ;  11th  District,  M.  Lynch  ;  12th  District, 
Daniel  Lunt. 


Fire  Department. 

The  Fire  Department  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco  is  comj)osed  of  fourteen  Engine,  two 
Hook  and  Ladder,  aud  two  Hose  Companies,  num- 
bering 1,023  menibers.  Number  of  feet  of  hose, 
12,5t)0 — of  which  4,000  feet  is  of  an  ordinary  qual- 
ity. Number  of  hydrants  —  Bensley  W.  W.  Co., 
215;  Spring  Valley,  90;  total,  305.  Expenditures  of 
the  Department  per  annum,  including  the  salaries  of 
the  officers  and  beU-ringers  of  the  department,  re- 
pairs, etc.,  $48,000. 

Chief  Engineer — David  Scanuell.t 

First  Assistaiit  Engineer — John  G.  Corson. 

Second  Assistant  Engineer — Frank  Evans. 

Third,  Assistant  Engineer — Charles  D.  Connell. 

Board  of  Delegates. — President,  Fnniklin  L. 
Jones  ;  Secretary,  Michael  Lynch  ;  Treasurer,  John 
Stratman. 

Members — Broderick  1,  John  Stratman,  Thos.  H. 
Flanagan  ;  Manhattan  2,  John  C.  Robinson,  Wm. 
A.  Fields;  Howard  3,  Edward  Dalton,  .Tames  L. 
Fink  ;  California  4,  C.  H.  Ackerson,  ,J.  K.  Coady ; 
Knickerbocker  5,  Alfred  Dennoe,  James  Donovan  ; 
Monumental  6,  Geo.  H.  Hossefross,  Geo.  W.  Cor- 
bell ;  Volunteer  7,  John  Fay,  Dennis  Manning ; 
Pacitic  8,  H.  Holje,  H.  Wetgen  ;  Vigilant  9,  .John 
Brougham,  Win.  J.  Ennis  ;  Crescent  1(),  R.  ,J.  Tobin, 
Wm.  Momit;  Columbian  11,  C.  V.  Grey,  John  Rob- 
erts ;  Pennsylvania  12,  Franklin  L.  .Jones,  J.  H. 
Gardiner;  Young  America  13,  M.  B.  Reed,  J.  C.  L. 
Wadsworth ;  Tiger  14,  A.  J.  Houghtaling,  George 
Pierce  ;  St.  Francis  H.  and  L.  1,  C.  A.  Crane,  Dan- 


*  For  the  progress  and  present  condition  of  the  Public 
Schools  of  San  Krancisco,  see  general  review  at  the  com- 
mencement of  the  worlt. 

t  Tlie  salary  of  tlie  t'liief  Engineer  is  .$4,000  per  annum; 
Assistant  Engineers,  $600  per  annum,  each.  Bell-ringers, 
$1,'200  per  annum.  Secretary  of  the  Roard  of  Delegates, 
$1,800  per  annum.  The  amount  provided  by  the  Consoli- 
dation Act  fur  the  maintenance  of  the  Department  is 
.$48,000  per  annum  In  addition  to  this  sum  the  Act  of  the 
Legislature  April  4th,  18H3,  authorized  lor  the  construction 
of  hydrants  and  cisterns,  an  expenditure  of  $20,00(1  for  the 
current  year,  and  ,$10,000  per  annum  thereafter:  .ilso,  $6,000 
for  rent  of  buildings  for  hose  and  engine  companies,  and 
$25,000  for  the  removal  of  engine  houses.— [Compiler. 


APPENDIX 


491 


iel  Davis  ;  Lafayette  II.  and  L.  2,  Joseph  HaineJP. 
Huant;  WatihinLTton  Hose,  Thomas  Finneity  ;  Lib- 
erty Hose,  A.  H.  Ciiimnings.  [ 

Tncafces  Fire  Drparttncnt  Charitable.  FituJ — 
William  McKibbin,  Jas.  II.  Cutter,  Louis  Cohn,  JI. 
D.  Boruck,  and  Clmrles  W.  Freeman  ;  Treasurer, 
James  H.  Cutter.  Amount  of  Fund,  Scptemlierlst, 
)  863,  $78,630.  Amount  paid  for  relief  from  Septem- 
ber 1st,  1862,  to  September  1st,  1863,  ;{;4,361. 

Board  of  Pitysiciaiis  and  Surfrrons  —  (Whose 
services  are  j^iven  sr^t'iitously) — Dr.  IT.  M.  Gray, 
President ;  Dr.  A.  B.  Stout,  Secretary ;  Dr.  F.  A. 
Holman,  Dr.  H.  H.  Toland,  Dr.  A.  J.  Bowie,  Dr. 
A.  F.  Sawyer,  Dr.  Charles  Bertody,  Dr.  John  Hast- 
ings, Dr.  C'.  M.  Hitchcock,  Dr.  William  Hammond. 
Dr.  Isaac  Iv'owell,  Dr.  S.  li.  Harris,  Dr.  B.  A.  Shel- 
don, and  Dr.  Joseph  Haine. 

Board  of  Fire  Wardens — The  Chief  Engineer 
and  Assistants,  and  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Dele- 
gates. 

Board  of  Foremen — Chairman,  C.  A.  Crane,  of 
St.  Francis  H.  and  L.  No.  1  ;  Secretary,  M.  Ljnch, 
of  Young  America  No.  13:  Treasurer,  JobnHanna, 
of  Pennsylvania  No.  12. 

Location,  Capacity,  and  Condition  of  Pnhllc 
Cisterns — Taylor,  cor  Clay,  brick,  *50,000  gnllons; 
Powell,  cor  Filbert,  brick,  *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  ;  IPowell,  cor  Washington, 
brick,  30,000;  Powell,  cor  Bush,  brick,  *30,000  ; 
Powell,  cor  Ellis,  brick,  *;25,000  ;  Stockton,  cor  Un- 
ion, brick,  *30,000;  Stoclvton,  cor  Green,  cement, 
*21,000 ;  Stockton,  cor  Vallejo,  brick,  *28,000;  Stock- 
ton, cor  Bi'oadwav,  brick,  *28,000 ;  Stockton,  cor 
Pacific,  brick,  *.30,0C0  ;  Stockton,  cor  Washington, 
cement,  *25,000 ;  Stockton,  cor  Clay, cement,  *3.5,000 ; 
Dupont,  cor  Union,  brick,  20,000  ;  Dnnont  corner 
Green,  brick,  32,000;  Dupont,  cor  Vallejo,  brick, 
30,000;  Dupont,  cor  Broadway,  brick,  35,000 ;  Du- 
pont, cor  Pacific,  brick,  t31,000;  Dupont,  cor  Jack- 
son, wood,  *3U,000;  Dupont,  cor  Washington,  ce- 
ment, *25,000 :  Dupont,  cor  Clay,  cement,  *i5,000 ; 
Dupont,  cor  California,  brick,  30,000 ;  Dupont,  cor 
Bush,  brick,  59,000;  Kearny,  cor  Pacific,  brick, 
*30,000;  Kearny,  corner  Merchant,  brick,  *30,000  ; 
Kearny,  cor  Sacramento,  brick,  30,()00  ;  Kearny,  cor 
California,  brick,  *30,000  ;  Kearny,  cor  Bush,  brick, 
*27,000;  Kearny,  cor  Post,  brick,  *30,000 ;  Mont- 
gomery, cor  Pacific,  brick,  30,000  ;  Montgomery, 
cor  Commercial,  brick,  *32,000 ;  Montgomery,  cor 
Washington,  biick,  *25,000  ;  Montgomery,  cor  Cali- 
fornia, brick,  33,000  ;  Montgomery,  cor  Bush,  brick, 
*22,000  ;  Sansom,  cor  Pacific,  brick,  25,000 ;  San- 
son!, cor  Bush,  brick,  *30,000  ;  Battery,  corner  Bush, 
brick,  26,000  ;  First,  cor  Jessie,  wood,  25,000;  First, 
cor  Folsom,  brick,  *29,0(10  ;  Mission,  cor  Third,  brick, 
*30,000;  Ecker,  corner  Stevenson,  brick,  *29,000; 
Broadway,  cor  Ohio,  brick,  *40,000;  Sixteenth,  cor 
Mission,  brick,  *29, 000  ;  Dolores,  corner  Sixteenth, 
brick,  *42,000  ;  Donahue's,  First  between  Mission 
and  .^larket,  wood,  20,000  ;  junction  Market  and 
First,  wood,  18,000  ;  Folsom,  corner  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 
Larkiu  Street.    Signal,  two  strokes  of  the  bell. 


*  Have  been  arched,  and  contain  about  11,000  gallons  each 
less  than  before. 


Third  District — Bounded  north  by  Jackson,  east 
by  the  Bay,  south  by  Sacramento,  and  west  by 
Montgomery  Street.  Sigixal,  three  strokes  of  the 
bell. 

Fonrth  District — Bounded  north  by  Jackson,  east 
by  Montgomery,  west  by  Larkin,and  south  by  Clay 
Street.     Signal,  four  strokes  of  the  bell. 

Fifth  District — Bounded  north  by  Sacramento, 
east  by  the  Bay,  south  by  Market,  and  west  by 
Montgomery  Street.  Signal,  five  strokes  of  the 
bell. 

Sixth  District — Bounded  north  by  Clay,  east  by 
JMontgomery,  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  the  bell. 

Eighth  District — Bounded  north  by  Bush,  east  by 
Fourth,  and  extending  to  Mission  Dolores.  Signal, 
eight  strokes  of  the  bell. 

Bell  Ringers — James  Riley,  No.  5 ;  Joshua  J. 
Creery,  No.  6,  and  Joseph  Yeager,  No.  10.  Salary, 
$1,200  per  annum,  each. 

No.  1,  Broderick  Engine  Company. — House  sit- 
uated on  southerly  side  of  Sacramento  Street,  near 
Kearny.  Company  organized  April  14th,  1850  ;  ad- 
mitted into  the  Department  June  4th,  1850.  The 
house  is  two  stories  ni  bight ;  the  first  story  of  gran- 
ite and  the  second  of  brick  ;  constructed  in  the  Tudor 
style  of  architecture.  The  lot  is  18  feet  9  inches  by 
6^  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. 
This  conipan)'  has  two  engines,  one  a  new  second 
class,  built  by  James  Smith  of  New  York,  size  of 
cylinders  85  inches,  stroke  9  inches ;  juirchased  by 
the  company  at  an  expense  of  $2,.')00.  The  other 
engine  is  of  the  Worth  style  and  cost  the  city  $5,000. 
The  company  has  sixty-five  active  members  on  the 
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;  Assistant,  Bernard 
Hagan ;  Secretary,  John  Brash;  Financial  Secre- 
tary, T.  B.  Tompkins ;  Treasurer,  John  Stratman. 

No.  2,  Alanhattan  Engine  Company. — House  sit- 
uated on  south  side  of  .Jackson  Street,  between 
Montgomery  and  Kearny.  Comjiany  organized 
January  31st,  1854;  admitted  into  the  Department 
February  4th,  1854.  The  house  now  occupied  by 
the  company  is  two  stories  in  bight,  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  companj'  ex- 
pended $700.  A  new  building  for  the  use  of  the 
company  is  being  completed  on  the  north  side  of 
O'Farrell  Street,  between  Dupont  and  Stockton.  It 
is  of  the  Italian  style  of  architecture,  22|  feet  wide 
by  63  feet  deep,  three  stories  in  bight  exclusive  of 
the  basement,  built  of  brown  stone  and  pressed 
brick,  and  will  cost,  including  the  price  paid  for  the 
lot,  $12,000,  the  entire  amount  paid  by  the  city. 
The  company  have  now  in  service  a  new  second 
class  engine,  built  by  Cowing  &  Co.,  Seneca  Falls, 
N.  Y.  Size  of  cylinders  85  inches ;  stroke  7^  inches. 
Cost  $2,000.  Is  the  property  of  the  city.  Stated 
meetings  first  Monday  of  each  month.  The  com- 
pany has  sixty-five  active  members  on  the  roll.  The 
first  foreman  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 — Fore- 
man, Cornelius  Mooney  ;  First  Assistant,  George  E. 
Blasdell ;  Second  Assistant,  Jas.  Neville ;  Secretary, 
Chas.  H.  Boel ;  Treasurer,  W.  A.  Field. 


492 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


No.  3,  Hotcard  Ens^inc  Company. — House  situ- 
ated on  south  side  of  Californica  Street,  near  Saiisom. 
Conipaiiy  oriranizcd  June  loth,  1850;  founded  by 
Samuel  Hraunau,  W.  U.-M.  Howard,  and  J.  L.  Fol- 
soni,  ami  admitted  into  the  Department  June  16th, 
1850.  The  house  now  occupied  by  the  company  is  a 
commodious  three  story  building  recently  erected  at 
a  cost  of,  includino-  the  furniture,  §14,401') ;  of  which 
the  city  paid  §8,500.  Size  of  building  23  feet  front 
by  60  ieet  deep.  Cost  of  lot  §7,000,  purchased  bv 
tfie  city.  Hunneman  stvle  of  engine,  cost  $3,00(1, 
and  is  the  property  of  tlie  city.  Size  of  cylinders. 
Cinches;  capacity,  409-91  cubic  inches.  No.  3  has 
sixty  active  members  on  the  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. 
Whitnev  (second  terni),  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  fore- 
man. Officers — Foreman,  F.  E.  R.  Whitney;  First 
Assistant  W.  O.  T.  Smith  ;  Second  Assistant,  W.  J. 
Smith ;  Secretary,  Hazen  Haseltine,  jr. ;  Financial 
Secretary,  J.  L.  Fink ;  Treasurer,  Edward  Bab- 
son. 

No.  4,  California  Entitle  Company. — House  sit- 
uated on  north  side  of  Market  near  Battery  Street. 
Company  organized  September  7th,  1850;  "admitted 
into  the  "Department  Sept.  9th,  1850.  The  house  is 
two  stories  in  higlit,  built  of  brick,  cemented ;  the 
lot  is  62  feet  6  inches  in  depth  by  27  feet  in  width ; 
purchased  by  the  city,  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;  cylinders,  6|  inches;  capacity,  411  cu- 
bic inches ;  cost  $4,200,  and  is  the  property  of  the 
company.  Stated  meetings  held  last  Monday  of  each 
month.  No.  4  has  fifty -five  active  members  on  the 
roll.  The  first  foreman  was  George  M.  Garwood, 
who  was  succeeded  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,  P.  A.  O'Brien,  and  C.  H.  Acker- 
son,  respectively.  Officers  —  President,  J.  S.  Di- 
mon  ;  Foreman,  Charles  H.  Ackerson  ;  First  Assist- 
ant, B.  T.  Keenan  ;  Second  Assistant,  Alexander 
Hertz ;  Recording  Secretary,  Richard  Brainard ; 
Financial  Secretary,  J.  K.  Coady  ;  Treasurer,  Chas. 
H.  Williams. 

No.  5,  Knickerhoclccr  Enp;ine  Company. — House 
situated  on  the  north  side  of  Sacramento  near  San- 
son! Street.  Company  organized  October  17th,  1850 ; 
admitted  into  the  Department  October  llHh,  1850. 
The  new  building  recently  completed  by  the  com- 
pany is  of  the  Modern  style  of  architecture,  tln-ee 
stories  in  hight,  exclusive  of  the  basement,  and  is 
most  admirably  adapted  to  the  pui-poses  of  the  com- 
pany. The  interior  arrangeuitnts  piovide  every 
convenience  for  the  members,  and  its  general  appear- 
ance is  an  ornament  not  onlv  to  tlie  Department,  but 
to  the  city  whose  interests  tlie  company  is  organized 
to  protect;  entire  cost  of  the  bnilding  $11^000,  of 
which  the  city  paid  $9,.500.  The  lot  is  I65  feet  by 
.59  feet  2  inches,  and  was  purchased  by  the  city  at 
an  expense  of  $5,000.  New  York  style  of  engine, 
constructed  by  .Jaw.  Smith,  first  class.  Size  of  cylin- 
ders, 10  indies ;  stroke,  8|  inches;  cost  $1,000,  of 
which  $2,000  was  paid  by  the  company.  Stated 
meetings  held  first  Monday  of  each  month.  Num- 
ber of  active  members,  sixty-five.  The  first  fore- 
man of  the  company  was  James  H.  Cutter,  who 
was  succeeded  by  Charles  E.  Buckingham.  The 
third  foreman  was  .James  E.  Nuttman,  who  was  fol- 
lowed by  Edward  S.  Spear,  who  was  succeeded  by 
E.  B.  Vreetand,  James  E.  Nuttman  (second  term), 
William  B.  Fairman,  Lafayette  Stivers,  E.  Jacob 


Ciase,  and  William  N.  Smith.  The  present  officers 
aie — Foreman,  William  B.  Fairman;  First  Assist- 
art,  Edward  Flaherty;  Second  Assistant,  Stephen 
Banner ;  Secretary,  Henry  G.  Langley ;  Treasurer, 
Henry  R.  Reed. 

No.  6,  Monumental  Engine  Company. — House 
situated  on  Brenham  Place,  between  W  ashington 
and  Clav  streets.  Company  organized  September 
lOtli,  1850 ;  admitted  into  the  Department  Septem- 
ber 12th,  1850.  The  house  is  two  stories  in  hight, 
the  first  of  granite,  the  second  of  free-stone,  and  is 
of  the  Corinthian  style  of  architecture.  The  lot  is 
25  by  65  feet,  purchased  by  the  city  for  $16,000 ;  the 
house,  which  contains  a  fine  library  of  over  one 
thousand  volumes,  was  built  by  the  city  and  cost 
$10,500,  of  which  amount  the  company"  expended 
$4,(j00.  This  company  has  a  steam  engine,  built  by 
Lee  &  Lamed,  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  Pan- 
ama, per  "John  L.  Stephens,"  September  2d,  1860, 
and  placed  in  active  service  February  2d,  1861.  The 
company  has  sixty-five  active  members  on  the  roll. 
Stated  meetings  first  Tuesday  of  each  month.  The 
first  foreman  of  No.  6  was  George  H.  Hossefross, 
who  was  succeeded  bv  W.  H.  Silverthorn,  and  the 
present  foreman.  Officers — Foreman,  John  L.  Dur- 
kee ;  First  Assistant,  Walter  J.  Bohen;  Second  As- 
sistant, Wni.  Findly ;  Secretary,  Geo.  W.  Corbell ; 
Treasurer,  Joshua  J.  Creery. 

jVo.  7,  Volunteer  Eiigine  Company. — House  situ- 
ated on  the  north  side  of  Pine,  between  Montgom- 
ery and  Sansom  streets.  Company  organized  June 
17th,  1854 ;  admitted  into  the  Department  June  20th, 
18.54.  The  house  is  three  stories  in  hight;  the  first 
of  iron,  the  second  and  third  of  brick,  cemented, 
and  is  of  the  Italian  order  of  arcliitecture.  The  lot 
is  22  by  65  feet,  and  cost  the  citv  $6,500.  The  house 
was  built  by  the  city  for  $9,01)0,  of  which  amount 
the  company  expended  $.500.  The  engine  in  use  by 
the  company  is  a  new  second  class  Hunneman.  Size 
of  cylindere,  6^  inches ;  stroke,  16  inches.  Cost 
$1,653,  paid  by  the  city.  The  company  has  sixty- 
four  active  members  on  their  roll.  Stated  meetings 
first  Monday  of  each  month.  The  first  foreman  of 
No.  7  was  Caleb  Clapp,  who  was  succeeded  by  John 
M.  Haskell,  in  whose  place  J.  C.  Lane  was  elected, 
who  was  succeeded  by  W.  O.  Farnsworth,  M.  G. 
Searing,  G.  W.  Kuowlton,  Richard  Ryland,  and  the 
present  foreman.  Officers — President,  Thomas  J. 
Shields ;  Foreman,  Peter  McCormick  ;  First  Assist- 
ant, John  Cagney ;  Second  Assistant,  John  F.  Mur- 
phy ;  Secretary,  "J.  IMasters  Hurd  ;  Treasurer,  John 
S.  "Wilson. 

No.  8,  Pacific  Engine  Company. — House  situ- 
ated on  the  north  sicle  of  Jackson,  between  Davis 
and  Front  streets.  Companv  orguniz<_'(l  August  2, 
18.53;  adiiiitted  into  the  Dep'artinmt  Scpteiid)er  19, 
1853.  Tlie  lot  is  22  feet  6  inches  by  80  feet,  and  was 
purchased  by  the  city  for  $6,000.  The  house  is  two 
stories  in  hi'ght ;  built  of  l>rick,  cemented,  and  is  in 
tlie  Corinthian  order  of  architecture  ;  it  was  built  by 
the  city  at  a  cost  of  $7,600,  of  which  amount  the 
company  expended  $1,100.  Style  of  engine,  Jeffers" 
side  stroke,  9  inch  cylinder  and  9  inch  stroke.  Cost 
$3,000,  and  is  the  property  of  the  city.  Stated 
meetings  first  Tuesday  of  each  month.  The  Com- 
pany has  58  active  members  on  their  roll.  The  first 
foreman  of  No.  8  was  Brierly  Oakley,  who  was 
succeeded  by  Cornelius  Walsh  and  M.  S.  Neefus, 
J.  H.  Gilchrist,  and  the  present  foreman.  Officers — 
President,  Andreas  Baiirs ;  Foreman,  P.  H.  Daly  ; 
First  Assistant,  H.  Kelly ;  Second  Assistant,  John 
^larshall ;  Secretary,  T.  B.  Robinson ;  Treasurer, 
Henry  Holje. 


APPENDIX 


493 


N'o.  9,  Vigilant  Engine  Company, — House  situ- 
ated on  westerly  side  of  Stockton,  between  Broad 
way  and  Paciiie  streets.  Company  organized  Feb- 
niury  22,  1S52  ;  admitted  into  the  Department  Apri! 
S,  1852.  The  house  is  two  stories  high,  built  o:' 
l)rick,  front  i-emented  ;  Gothic  style  of  architecture 
The  lot  is  22  feet  6  inches  front  by  SO  feet  deep  ; 
bought  by  the  city  for  $6,U00.  The  house  was  also 
l)uilt  by  the  city  at  a  cost  of  $7,300,  of  which 
amount  the  company  expended  $800.  Style  of  en- 
gine side-stroke,  piano  deck,  built  by  Jetfers,  Rhode 
Island,  property  of  the  city,  and  cost  $3,000.  Size 
of  cylinders,  10"  inch.  Stated  meetings  first  Monday 
of  each  montli.  The  company  has  62  members. 
Martin  R.  Roberts  was  the  nrst  foreman  of  tlie  com- 
pany, and  was  succeeded  by  Wm.  H.  Bovee,  John 
Short,  J.  E.  Fit/.patrick,  John  Short  (second  term), 
and  the  present  foreman.  Officers — President,  G.  H. 
Ames  ;  Foreman,  H.  D.  Hudson ;  First  Assistant, 
Michael  Michells ;  Second  Assistant,  John  Stott ; 
Recording  Secretary,  William  J.  Jenkins;  Treas- 
urer, Cephas  Turner,  jr. 

No.  10,  Crescent  Engine  Company. — House  situ- 
ated on  north  side  of  Pacific  between  Montgomery 
and  Kearny  streets.  Company  organized  October 
25th,  1852  ;' admitted  into  the  Department  Novem- 
ber 4th,  1852.  The  house  is  two  stories  in  bight; 
the  first  of  granite,  the  second  of  brick,  cemented; 
style  of  architecture,  modern  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  $6,900,  of  which  amount  the  company  ex- 
pended $400.  The  company  have  in  service  a  new 
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,  8^ ; 
stroke,  'i\  inches,  the  property  of  the  city.  The  com- 
pany has  sixty-one  active  members  on  the  roll. 
Stated  meetings  first  Tuesday  of  each  month.  The 
first  foreman  was  James  Herbert,  succeeded  by  Jas. 
P.  Casey,  in  whose  place  Jas.  Herbert  was  elected, 
who  was  succeeded  by  J.  C.  Carry,  Wm.  Free,  F. 
Evans,  and  the  present  foreman.  Officers — Fore- 
man, Charles  McCann,  First  Assistant,  John  Mc- 
Greary  ;  Second  Assistant,  Mathias  Walsli ;  Secre- 
tary, Francis  Atkinson  ;  Treasurer,  Henry  Rich. 

No.  11,  Columbian  Engine  Company. — House 
situated  north  side  Bush  between  Kearny  and  Du- 
pont  streets.  Company  organized  October  12th, 
1852  ;  admitted  into  the  Department,  November  3d, 
1852.  The  lot  is  24  bv  60  feet,  the  property  of  the 
city,  costing  $4,000.  'ihe  house  is  two  stories  in 
bight,  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  .$3,200,  aud  is  owned 
by  the  city  ;  size  of  cylinder,  scant  8  inch  ;  capacity, 
412-73  cubic  inches.  The  company  has  sixty-five 
active  members  on  the  roll.  Stated  meetings  first 
Wednesday  of  each  mouth.  The  first  foreman  was 
John  D.  Brower,  who  was  succeeded  respectively 
by  Daniel  N.  Tucker,  J.  D.  Brower  (second  term), 
A.  Devoe,  C.  Gray,  Wm.  Brannan,  Robert  Cush- 
ing,  Alex.  Devoe,  John  Pennycook,  and  the  present 
foreman.  Officers — President,  George  T.  Bohen; 
Foreman,  Robert  Gushing  ;  First  Assistant,  William 
C.  Johnson ;  Second  Assistant,  Charles  Roland ; 
Secretary,  W.  G.  Hogan ;  Treasurer,  Benjamin  C. 
Donnellau. 

No.  12,  Pennsylvania  Fire  Company. — House 
situated  on  north  side  Jackson  between  Kearny  and 
Dupont  streets.  Company  organized  SejUember  14th, 
1852;  admitted  into  the  Department  November  4th, 
1852.  The  house  is  three  stories  in  bight,  the  first 
of  granite,  the  others  of  brick,  cemented  ;  style  of 


architecture,  Corinthian.  Cost  $12,500,  built  by  the 
city ;  of  the  amount  expended  the  company  appro- 
priated $5,500.  The  lot  is  24  feet  front  by  90  feet ; 
purchased  by  the  city  for  $7,000.  The  company  are 
the  owners  of  a  {)owerful  steam  apparatus  built  by 
Neafie  &.  Levy,  Philadelphia.  The  latter  was  re- 
ceived by  the  company  on  the  17th  day  of  January, 
1861,  under  contract  authorized  by  a  resolution 
passed  March  7th,  1860.  Cylinder  8  inch  bore,  12 
inch  stroke;  pump  A\  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  contributed  the  sum 
of  $2,800,  the  balance  having  been  subscribed  by  the 
citizens  of  the  city  Stated  meetings  first  Wednes- 
day of  each  month.  Number  of  active  members, 
sixty -three.  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,  Frank  G.  Edwards,  John  Hanna 
(second  term),  and  the  present  incumbent.  Officers 
—President,  Franklin  L.  Jones ;  Foreman,  John 
Hanna  ;  First  Assistant,  W.  J.  Bell ;  Secretary,  Au- 
gustus B.  Graves;  Treasurer,  John  H.  Gardiner. 

No.  13,  Young  America  Engine  Company. — 
House  situated  on  Sixteenth  between  Guerrero  and 
Valencia  streets.  Mission  Dolores.  Company  organ- 
ized February  7,  1854  ;  admitted  into  the  Depart- 
ment April  12,  1854.  The  house  and  inclosure  were 
built  by  the  city  at  a  cost  of  $8,300,  of  which  amount 
the  company  ajjpropriated  $500.  It  is  two  stories  in 
bight,  built  of  granite,  in  the  Elizabethian  style  of 
architecture.  The  lot,  22  by  85  feet,  cost  $600,  bought 
by  the  city.  Style  of  engine.  New  York,  constructed 
by  Cowing  &  Co.,  cost  $2,025,  purchased  by  the 
company;  sizeofcylinders8inch,  with  8inch  stroke. 
I  The  company  has  sixty-one  active  members  on  the 
roll.  Stated  meetings  first  Friday  of  each  month. 
The  first  foreman  was  James  G.  Deniston,  who  was 
succeeded  by  S.  Courtier,  in  whose  place  M.  Hayes 
was  elected,  who  was  succeeded  by  the  present  fore- 
man. Officers — Foreman,  Wm.  Shear  ;  First  As- 
sistant, Isaac  V.  Denniston  ;  Second  Assistant,  Rus- 
sell K.  Rogers;  Secretary,  M.  Lynch;  Treasurer, 
Edward  Ewald. 

No.  14,  Tiger  Engine  Company. — House  situated 
on  westerly  side  Second  between  Howard  and  Na- 
tonia  streets.  Company  organized  February  22, 
1855 ;  admitted  into  the  Department  December  17, 
1855.  The  house  is  a  bricK  building,  and  cost,  to 
complete,  $7,500.  Size  of  lot  25  feet  wide  by  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.  A 
new  second-class  steam  engine  has  been  ordered, 
which  is  shortly  expected  to  arrive.  The  company 
has  fifty-one  members  upon  the  roll.  Stated  meet- 
ings first  Monday  of  each  month.  The  first  foreman 
of  the  company  was  Caleb  Clapp,  who  was  suc- 
ceeded by  P.  C.  Wilkinson,  John  Carroll,  A.  J. 
Honghtaling,  John  Carroll  (second  term),  and  the 
present  foreman.  Officers — Foreman,  M.  G.  Sear- 
ing; First  Assistant,  Neil  Bair;  Second  Assistant, 
James  C.  Ludlum  :  Recording  Secretary,  Charles 
Taylor ;  Financial  Secretary,  Henry  Wilbar ;  Treas- 
urer, Peter  Meyer. 

No.  1,  St.  Fra7icts  Hook  and  Ladder  Company. — 
House  situated  on  Dupont,  westerly  side,  between 
Clay  and  Sacramento  streets.  Company  organized 
June  15,  1850  ;  admitted  into  the  Department  June 
17,  1850.  The  house  is  two  stories  in  bight,  built  'of 
brick  cemented.  Style  of  architecture,  a  combina- 
tion 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  tlie  city  for  $5,000.    Truck  con- 


494 


SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Btriicted  in  San  Francisco,  cost  §-!,r)00,  paid  for  by 
the  city.  The  coiii])any  has  lifty-fonr  active  niembeis 
on  the  roll.  Stated  meetings  first  Wednesday  of  each 
month.  The  first  foreman  was  Josepli  C.  Palmer, 
who  was  succeeded  respectively  1)V  J.  P.  Bucklev, 
G.  W.  Gi!)bs,  L.  H.  Robie,  George  A.  Worn,  Jacob 
Ezekiel,  C.  Schult/,,  C.  A.  Crane,  and  the  present 
foreman.  O/ficcrs — President,  George  W.  Gibbs  ; 
Foreman,  Mark  Harris :  First  Assistant,  Mark  Ett- 
ling ;  Second  Assistant,  R.  M.  Hiller ;  Recording 
Secretary,  Henry  A.  Chase ;  Financial  Secretary, 
John  H.' Baker,  jr.;  Treasurer,  Irving  H.  Knowles. 

No.  2,  Lnfayetie  Hook  and  Larlrirr  Company . — 
House  situated  on  the  southerly  side  of  Broadway, 
between  Stockton  and  Dupoiit  streets.  Company 
organized  June  1,  1853;  admitted  into  the  Depart- 
ment September  19th,  1853.  The  house  is  two  stories 
HI  hight,  built  of  brick,  cemented.  Italian  style  of 
architecture  ;  cost  $7,100,  of  which  amount  the  com- 
pany appropriated  $600  ;  owned  by  the  city.  Lot 
22  leet  5  inches  by  130  feet,  bought  by  the  city  for 
$4,000.  The  trnclf  was  constructed  in  San  Francis- 
co ;  cost  $4,500,  paid  for  by  the  city.  The  company 
has  sixty  active  members  on  the  roll.  Stated  meet- 
ings helcl  first  Tuesday  of  each  month.  The  first  fore- 
man was  H.  A.  Cobb,'  who  was  succeeded  by  T.  A. 
i\litchell,  I).  Bovrat,  L.  Prudon,  and  the  "present 
foreman.  Officers — President,  Peter  Bidau;  Fore- 
man, Paulin  Huant ;  First  Assistant,  Alexander 
Bourgeois;  Second  Assistant,  Leon  Louis;  Secre- 
tary, Gustave  Astruc ;  Treasurer,  Henry  Payot. 

Washington  Hofe  Company  jYo.  1. — Admitted 
June  25,  1862.  House  situated  north  side  Green 
above  Stockton.  Organized  August  10,  1860.  Ex- 
penses of  the  organization  contributed  by  the  citi- 
zens of  the  Second  District.  The  city  is  a1)ont  erect- 
ing, on  Dupont  Street,  between  Green  and  Union,  a 
new  brick  building  20  feet  wide  by  60  feet  deep,  for  the 
use  of  the  company.  Number  of  members,  twenty- 
five.  Stated  meetings  first  Wednesday  of  each 
month.  O/^cers— Foreman,  Thos.  Finnerty  ;  First 
Assistant,  Parker  Coburn  ;  Secretary,  John  F.  Ly- 
ons ;  Treasurer,  John  Nicholson. 

Liberty  Hose  Company,  No.  2. — Organized  Feb- 
ruary 2,  1861 ;  admitted  June  25,  1862.  The  com- 
pany own  their  own  house,  lot,  and  apparatus; 
entire  cost,  $4,000.  House  situated  147  Fourth.  Num- 
ber of  active  members  twenty-four.  Stated  meet- 
ings of  the  company  iii-st  Tluu-sday  of  each  month. 
The  first  foreman  was  Thomas  Sawyer,  who  was 
succeeded  by  John  I).  Rice,  W.  C.  Fox,  and  the 
l)resent  foreman  (second  term).  Cj/^crj-.s— President, 
A.  H.  Cummings;  Foreman,  W.  C.  Fox;  Assistant 
Foreman,  I).  .J.  Lucy;  Secretary,  W.  F.  Ti'acy ; 
Treasurer,  Hermann  Ranken. 

Exempt  Fire_  Company. — Organized  in  accord- 
ance with  Section  1.5  of  an  Act  of  the  Legislature 
"  To  regulate  the  Fire  Department  of  the  city  of  San 
Francisco,"  approved  March  25th,  1857,  which  read 
as  follows  :  "Exempt  members  of  the  Department 
may  organize  themselves  to  be  known  and  desig- 
nated as  the  Exempt  Fire  Company,  etc.,  and  shall 
be  entitled  to  equal  relief  from  the  Fire  Department 
Charitable  Fund  ;  but  they  shall  have  no  vote,  or 
other  representation  in  the  Depaiiment.' '  The  Legis- 
lature of  the  State,  March  16,  1863,  passed  an  Act 
appropriating  $8,000  to  be  expended  in  repairing  the 
building  now  occupied  by  Manhattan  Engiue  Com- 
pany, No.  2,  which  is  set  apart  for  the  use  of  the 
company,  and  for  the  purchase  of  a  suitable  apparatus. 
Oplccrs — Presicient,  G.  H.  Hoseefross  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent, William  W.  Haney ;  Treasurer,  Ch.irlcs  R. 
Bond;  Secretary,  G.  J.  ilobe.  Annual  election  of 
officers,  second  Monday  in  October.  Stated  meet- 
ings, second  Monday  of  every  month.    Admission 


fre,  $5;  quarterlj'  dues,  ,$1.  Meetinm,  for  the  pre 
sent,  heW  at  the  rooms  of  the  Boarci  of  Delegates. 
Uuraber  of  members,  105. 

;  In  addition  to  the  regularly  constituted  force  of  the 
Department,  there  are  several  independent  organi- 
zations located  in  sections  of  the  city  remote  from 
tiie  protection  of  other  companies,  viz ; 

I  Hihernia  Engine  Company. — House  situated  east 
ide  Sixth,  near  Folsom.  Organized  December  2.5, 
li862.  Number  of  members  thirty -five.  Stated  meet- 
ihgs  first  Tuesday  of  each  moiith.  Officers — Presi- 
dent, S.  S.  Culverwell ;  Foreman,  John  D.  Rice ; 
First  Assistant,  Joseph  E.  Culverwell;  Second  As- 
rastant,  Stephen  Lapiere  ;  Secretary,  J.  R.  Moore  ; 
Treasurer,  John  T.  Newman. 

West  End  Engine  Company. — House  situated  on 
south  side  Union  between  Hyde  and  Larkin.  Com- 
pany organized  August,  1863.  Number  of  members 
forty.  Stated  meetings  the  first  Monday  of  each 
month.  Officers  —  Foreman,  Lafayette  Stivers; 
First  Assistant,  Frederick  Reed ;  Second  Assistant, 
Charles  Daniels  ;  Secretary,  J.  H.  Johnson ;  Treas- 
urer, Nicholas  Brodigan. 

Independent  Hook  and  Ladder  Company. — House 
situated  west  side  Fourth  street  between  Market 
and  Jessie.  Organized  April  1,  1863.  Number  of 
fiiembers  twenty-five.  Stated  meetings  first  Sunday 
of  each  month.  Officers — President,  John  W.  War- 
rin ;  Foreman,  Charles  Schultz  ;  Assistant  Foreman, 
Martin  Fenstermacher ;  Secretary  and  Treasurer,  G. 
T.  Evans. 

Alert  Hose  Company. — House  situated  505  Mission. 
Company  organized  1863.  Stated  meetings  second 
Wednesday  of  each  month.  Number  of  members 
twenty-five.  Officers — Foreman,  Peter  McKune  ; 
Assistant,  Christopher  Gilbert ;  Secretary,  John  F. 
Cosgrove. 

Eureka  Hose  Company. — House  situated  on  the 
easterly  side  of  Mason,  iJetween  Sutter  and  Post. 
Company  organized  1863.  Number  of  members 
thirteen.  Stated  meetings  first  Thursday  of  each 
month.  Officers — President,  Daniel  Bigley  ;  Fore- 
man, Alfred  P.  Raye ;  Assistant  Foreman,  John 
Hart;  Secretary  —  vacant;  Treasurer,  John  Wea- 
ver. 

South  Park  Hose  Company. — Organized  1863. 
House  situated  east  side  Second  near  Bryant.  Num- 
ber of  members  thirty.  Stated  meetings  first  Friday 
of  each  month.  Officers — President,  Thos.  Boyce  ; 
Foreman,  John  Craig  ;  Assistant  Foreman,  Edward 
A.  JlcCord ;  Secretary,  Joseph  Smith ;  Treasurer, 
Geoi'ge  Poulteiiey. 


FEDEBAL  AND  STATE  OFFICERS. 


Federal  OflBcers. 

Agent,  Special,  of  the  U.  S. — Thomas  Brown,  Act- 
ing ;  office.  Custom  House. 

Army,  U.  S.,  Commanda7it  Department  of  the 
Pacific. — Brigadier- General  U.  S.  A.,  George 
Wright ;  office  742  Washington. 

Army,  U.  S.,  Subsistence  Department. — Capt.  John 
Kellogg,  U.  S.  A.,  Commissary  of  Subsistence; 
office  ^08  Sansom. 


APPENDIX 


495 


Arm  If,  U.  S..  Paymaster — Lieut. -Colonel  G.^H. 
Kinggold,  Deputy  Paymaster  General  U.  S.  A.; 
office  742  Washington. 

Army,  U.  S. — Provost  Marshal  General  Califoniia, 
Major  Adrews,  U.  S.  A.;  Provost  Mai-slial,  A. 
Jones  Jackson;  Commissioner,  David  Dwyer; 
Surgeon, L.  C.Lane.  Headquarters,  Sun  Fran- 
cisco. 

Army,  U.  S. — Purveyor  Medical  Department.  P.  G. 
1^.  Ten  Broeck,  Surgeon  U.  S.  A.;  William  N. 
Thompson,  clerk  ;  Kohert  Dwindle,  laborer  ; 
office  N0.5  Sansom. 

Army,  U.  S. — Board  of  Topographical  Engineers  ; 
office  37  Montgomerv  Block.  Col.  E.  DeRussy, 
Fort  Point;  Lieut.  G.  H.  Elliot,  Alcatrnz. 

Army,  U.  S.,  Quartermaster's  Department. — 
Lieut. -Colonel  E.  B.  Babbitt,  Deputy  Quarter- 
master General  U.  S.  A.;  office  742  Washington. 
Acting,  Capt.  R.  L.  Ogden ;  office  south-east  cor- 
ner Montgomery  and  California. 

Court,  Circuit.— lion.  Stephen  J.  Field,  Judge; 
Geo.  C.  Gorham,  clerk  ;  C.  W.  Rand,  U.  S.  Mar- 
shal ;  Court  Room,  U.  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  Surrey,  Western  Coast  Division. — Officers 
of  the  different  departments  :  W.  E.  Greenwell, 
Assistant  in  charge  of  Primary  and  Secondary 
Triangulation ;  James  L.  Lawson,  Sub-Assistant 
in  charge  of  Secondary  Triangulation  and  To- 
pography ;  Augustus  F.  Rodgers.  Assistant  in 
charge  of  Topography ;  David  Kerr,  Julius 
Kinclieloe  and  Alexander  Cliase,  Aids  in  Topo- 
graphical Party;  J.  M.  Ver  Melir,  Aid  in  lly- 
drographic  Party ;  Alexander  Chase,  Aid  in 
Topographical  Party  ;  Captain  B.  F.  Sands,  U. 
S.  N.,  Commander  steamer  Active,  Hydro- 
graphic  Party ;  Lieut.  G.  H.  Elliot,  U.  S'.  En- 
gineer, in  charge  of  tlie  Tidal  Obsei-yations ; 
office  Custom  House,  third  floor. 

Internal  Revenue  Department. — Office  north-vrest 
corner  Battery  and  Commercial.  Collector's 
Department. — Collector,  William  Y.  Patch  ; 
Deputies— Etting  Mickle,  E.  H.  Doty,  Howard 
P.  Witbeck,  and  William  A.  Clark  (San  Mateo). 
Inspector  Spii  its  and  Tobacco,  J.  S.  Kennedy; 
Stamp  Clerk,  George  Patch  ;  Janitor,  Edward 
H.  Sears.  Assessor's  Department. — Assessor, 
Caleb  T.  Fay.  Deputies — First  District,  A.  S. 
Edwards ;  Second  District,  B.  S.  Perkins ; 
Third  District,  A.  D.  Merritield ;  Fourtli  Dis- 
trict, Franklin  Williams  ;  Fifth  District,  N.  B. 
Stone  ;  Sixth  District,  J.  B.  P.  Davis ;  at  large, 
Philip  Zadig,  C.  H.  Hopkins  and  Edward  Fitz- 
gerald. Clerks,  N.  M.  Orr,  G.  Backus,  Albert 
Ryckman,  Theodore  W.  Thomson,  Samuel  Am- 
brose, G.  Ambrose  and  J.  A.  Coolidge. 

Collector  uf  the  Port. — Charles  James ;  office  Cus- 
tom House. 

Commissioners,  U.  S. — W.  H.  Chevers  and  Henry 
C.  Hyde ;  offices  6  and  10  U.  S.  Court  Building. 

District  Attorney .—WiWium  H.  Sharp  ;  office  4  tf. 
S.  Court  Building. 

Indian  Agent.— (Jeovae  M.  Hanson  Northern  Dis- 
trict ;  office  21  Federal  Building,  and  J.  P.  H. 
Wentworth,  Southern  District;  office  SE  corner 
Washington  and  Sansom. 

Inspector  oj  Boilers. — C.  C.  Bemis ;  office  Custom 
House,  third  floor. 

Inspector  of  Hvlls. — J.  T.  Watkins  ;  office  Custom 
House,  third  floor. 

Land  Office. — Register,  J.  M.  Rosse,  643  Commer- 
cial ;  Joseph  A.  Dorr,  Receiver ;  office  SW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Merchant. 

Liifht  House  Department,  Pacific  Coast. — Twelfth 

"  L.  H.  District:  Capt.  Jas.  M.  Watson,  U.  S.  N., 

Inspector  of  the  District;  Maj.  R.  S.  Williams, 

U.  S.  Eng.,  Engineer;  Wm.  Dall,  clerk;  office 


Custom  House,  third  floor.  Charles  James,  ex 
o;^'«o  Superintendent  of  Lights.  Hartford  Joy, 
keeper  Alcatraz  Island  ;  T.T.  Unckless,  keeper 
Point  Bonita;  T.  J.  Unckless,  assistant  do.  J.  G. 
Jenkins,  keeper  Fort  Point ;  Jane  Jenkins,  as- 
sistant do.  Tliomas  Taska,  keeper  Farrallone 
Islands ;  M.  B.  Decker,  assistant  do. ;  Jacob 
Decker,  do.  do. :  C.  M.  Underwood,  do.  do. 

Mail  Agent. — Henry  Baker  ;  office  Post  Office. 

Marine  Hospital,  U.  S. — J.  Hastings,  M.  D.,  Sur- 
geon and  Physician. 

Marshal,  U.  S. — C.  W.  Rand  ;  Deputies,  George 
F.  Worth  (chief  and  book-keeper),  M.R.  Grant, 
William  C.  Beimett,  and  Wallace  Coflin  ;  office 
13,  14,  and  15  U.  S.  Court  Building. 

Mint,  Superintendent  of.  Branch. — Robert  B. 
Swain ;  office  610  Commercial  near  Montgomery. 

Navy  Agent. — Richard  Chenery  ;  office  808  Mont- 
gomery. 

Pension  Agent,  U.  S.  .4.— R.  H.  Waller  ;  office  1 
Montgomery  Block. 

Post  Office.— 8.  H.  Parker,  Postmaster;  W.  H. 
Stevens,  Deputv  ;  office  Post  Office. 

Purser,  U.  S.  N.- — ttichard  Chenery,  Acting ;  office 
808  Montgomery. 

Surveyor-General  for  California. — Edward  F. 
Beale ;  Edward  Conway,  Chief  Clerk ;  office 
SW  cor  Washington  and  Battery. 

Treasurer.  U.  S.  Assistant. — D.  W.  Cheeseman ; 
office  U.  S.  Branch  Mint. 


State  Officers. 

Assayer,  State. — B.  B.  Thayer,  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sutter. 
Com7nisswncrs  in  Equity. — C.  McC.  Delany,  519 

Montgomery;  W.  G.  Wood,  614  Merchant;  H. 

G.  Worthington,  NW  corner  Montgomery  and 

Merchant. 
Funded  Commissioner.t   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  Gas   Meters. — M.  Kenney,  612  Com- 
mercial 
Inspector  of  Stamps. — Charles  A.  Crane  and  J.  W. 

Cherry ;    office  NW  corner  Washington    and 

Sansom. 
Land  Locating  Agent. — Leander  Ransom ;    office 

NE  cor  Montgomery  and  California. 
Notaries  Pvhlic. — Andrews  W.  0.  630  Mont. 

Barstow  A.  24  Montgomery  Block. 

Cook  C.  W.  SW  cor  Montgomerv  and  Clav. 

Cornwall  P.  B.  608  Merchant. 

Dreschfeld  Henry,  24  Naglee's  Building. 

Galan  C.  F.  9  Montgomery  Block. 

Gould  A.  S.  528  Clay. 

Grant  Joseph,  6.55  Washington. 

Haight  Henry,  607  Clay. 

Hassey  F.  A.  422  Montgomery. 

Joice  E.  V.  NE  cor  Battery  and  Washington. 

Knox  George  T.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Merchant. 

Mathewson  T.  D.  606  Montgomery. 

Parker  William  C.  606  Merchant.' 

Peckham  E.  P.  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay. 

Randall  A.  G.  542  Sacramento. 

Sawyer  O.  V.  608  Montgomery. 

Sinton  R.  H.406  Montgomery. 

Thibault  F.  J.  ."j38  (May. 

Wiggins  W.  W.  608  Montgomery. 
Pilot  Commissioners.— OSicti  Merchants'  Exchange ; 

J.  B.  Thomas,  President ;  Albert  Dibblee,  Ed- 
ward P.  Flint,  A.  J.  Ellis  and  Charles  C.  Hall, 

Commissioners.     Charles  W.  Kellogg,  Secreta- 
ry. 


496 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Pilots,  Benicia  and  Marc  Island. — C.  H.  Harrison, 
(resident)  517  Front. 

Pilots,  Old  Line. — Office,  5  Yallejo  (up  stairs.) 
Pilots :  William  H.  Kent/.el,  ('harles  Mayo, 
John  A.  May,  W.  H.  JolliH'e,  Frank  Murnliy, 
James  Daly,  S.  C.  Xatlian  and  Jolin  Manon. 
Boats :  J.  C.  Cousins  and  Fanny. 

Pilots,  Opposition  Line. — Office,  south-west  corner 
Washington  and  East,  (upstairs.)  Pilots  :  Wm. 
W.  Neal,  Calvin  E.  Woodburv,  John  A.  May, 
Oliver  S.  Calott,  Wm.  E.  Domett,  A.  A.  Buclc- 
ingliam,  and  Henry  Van  Ness.  Boat  Caleb 
Curtis. 

Port  Wardens. — Office  610  Front ;  J.  B.  Leonard, 
C.  C.  Batterman,  G.  T.  Lawton  and  D.  J.  Sta- 
ples ;  Charles  W.  Wendte,  Secretary. 

Superintendent  of  Immigration. — Setn  H.  Weth- 
erbee ;  office  NE  cor  Battery  and  Washington. 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction.  — John 
Swett ;  office  south-east  corner  Montgomery  and 
Jackson. 


Custom  House. 

NW  corner  Washington  and  Battery  ;  open  daily 
from  9  o'clock  a.  m.  to  3  o'clock  p.  m.  (Sunda,ys  ex- 
cepted). 

collector's  office. 

CHARLES  JAMES,  Collector. 

J.  Frank  Miller,  Deputy  Collector  and  Auditor: 
Charles  D.  Cushman,  Deputy. 

Edward  Daniels,  Cashier ;  F.  G-  Bornemann, 
Cashier  to  Assistant  Treasurer ;  E.  W.  Taggard, 
Book-keeper;  J.  W.  Foard,  Entry  Clerk;  Levi  M. 
Kellogg,  Liquidating  Entry  Clerk  ;  Edward  W. 
Willett,  jr..  Impost  Book-keeper ;  O.  M.  Aldeu, 
Statistical  Clerk  ;  Frank  Soule,  Invoice  and  Record- 
ing Clerk ;  W.  Pearson,  Assistant  Entry  Clerk ; 
Zenas  Crowell,  Register  Clerk ;  J.  A.  Perkins, 
Assistant  Entry  Clerk ;  Ryland  K.  Weston,  Entrance 
and  Clearance  Clerk;  John  J.  Martin,  Assistant 
Impost  Clerk ;  Holland  Smith,  Assistant  Liquidat- 
ing Clerk ;  Eniile  V.  Sutter,  Invoice  Clerk ;  R.  W. 
Van  Sickle  and  T.  J.  Sullivan,  Messengers ;  J.  II. 
Wood  and  M.  Hall,  Watchmen. 

appraiser's  store. 

S.  J.  Bridge  and  II.  M.  Miller,  Appraisers;  J. 
Baxter  and  llciuy  Marshall,  Assistant  Appraisers; 
C.  A.  McXnlty,  Kxaniiiier  ;  T.  O.  Lewis,  Abstract 
Clerk,  Isaiali  J'.akins,  Messenger;  J.  F.  Perry,  J. 
Feeuey,  J.  Seniple  and  N.  B.  Hoyt,  Laborers. 

NAVAL    office. 

WILLARD  B.  FARWELL,  Naval  Officer. 

Samuel  D.  Jones,  First  Entry  Clerk  and  Acting 
Deputy  ;  William  V.  Wells,  Cashier ;  Hugh  Whipple, 
Liquidating  Clerk  ;  Arthur  B.  Thomas,  Second  En- 
try Clerk ;  Louis  R.  Lull,  Entrance,  Clearance,  and 
Bond  Clerk  ;  J.  M.  Ainsa,  Warehouse  Clerk ;  Thos. 
Reynolds,  Messenger. 

surveyor's  office. 

JOHN  T.  McLEAN,  Surveyor. 
C.  E.  Holt,  Deputy  Surveyor ;  William  F.  Tracy, 
Messenger. 

WEIGHERS    AND   MEASURERS. 

DANIEL  CONY,  Weigher  and  Measurer;  Zenas 
Coffin  and  R.  Rogers,  Assistants ;  J.  Lattimore, 
Clerk. 

John  Pennycook,  P.  McEntire,  C.  H.  Warren, 
and  J.  F.  Westheimer,  Laborers. 


WAREHOUSE    DEPARTMENT. 

T.  B.  BIGELOW,  Superintendent. 

George  W.  Granniss,  Bond  Clerk  ;  S.  U.  Hopkins, 
Merchandise  Book-keeper;  Is;iac  S.  Church,  Ware- 
house Entry  Clerk  ;  W.  A.  Darling,  Abstract  Clerk  ; 
J.  W.  Babson,  Storekeeper  Appraiser's  Store;  Sam- 
uel Pillsbury,  Delivery  Clerk  ;  H.  M.  Whitney,  Re- 
ceiving Clerk  ;  Joseph  Weed,  James  B.  McGowan, 
Albert  E.  Field,  J.  W.  Mason,  and  J.  C.  Whipple, 
Storekeepers ;  DeWitt  C.  Dolson,  Messenger ;  D. 
B.Jackson, Watchman;  J. Hickey, Laborer ;  vacant. 
Superintendent  of  Laborers ;  James  Kennavan,  T. 
Morse,  O.  Allison,  A.  Wheeler,  and  Edward  A. 
Colson,  Laborers. 


JAMES  LA  IDLE  Y,  Ganger. 

Austin  Rankin,  J.  T.  Watson,  Laborers. 

INSPECTORS. 

W.  A.  Abbott,  John  Bamiincr,  F.  P.  Baxter,  E- 
H.  Coe,  D.  Gunn,  J.  C.  Low,  L.  M.  Manzer,  J.  S- 
Mattoon,  J.  T.  Porter,  J.  H.  Purdy,  G.  A.  Simmons, 
jr.,  G.  H.  Simonton,  William  Viereck,  J.  A.  Wood- 
ward, and  C.  P.  Wolcott ;  Josiah  Baker,  Boarding 
Officer  ;  J.  Bargestram  and  C.  M.  Underwood, 
Bargemen. 

MARINE    HOSPITAL. 

J.  HASTINGS,  Surgeon  and  Physician. 


U.  S.   Brancli  Mint, 

North    Side   of    Commercial,    near    Montgomery/. 

The  law  for  the  establishment  and  regulation  of 
the  United  States  Jlint,  and  the  branches  thereof, 
provides  that  any  person  may  deposit  with  the  offi- 
cers in  charge  of  the  same,  gold  and  silver  in  bullion, 
grain,  or  lumps,  which,  if  requested,  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  manuer  as 
shall  indicate  the  weight,  fineness,  and  value  of  the 
same ;  the  expense  incurred  to  be  retained  from 
each  deposit  so  made,  at  such  rates  and  charges,  and 
under  such  regulations,  as  may  from  time  to  time  be 
established.  The  said  charges  not  to  exceed  the 
actual  cost  of  refining,  casting,  and  forming  said 
bars,  including  labor,  wastage,  use  of  machinery, 
material,  etc.,  or  i  per  cent,  for  coinage,  to  be 
received  by  the  Treasurer  of  the  Mint  at  which  the 
deposit  was  made,  and  by  him  accounted  for  to  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States. 

Office  hours  from  !)  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  ad- 
mitted daily  from  9  o'clock  a.  m.  to  12  o'clock  M. 

ROBERT  B.  SWAIN,  Superintendent. 

D.  W.  Cheesman,  Treasm-er. 

Benjamin  T.  Martin,  Assayer;  H.  H.  Lawrence, 
Assistant  Assayer;  Walter  S.  Denio,  Melter  and 
Refiner;  JohnM.  Eckfeldt,  Assistant  do. ;  William 
Schmolz,  Coiner;  Adolphus  Schmolz,  Assistant  do. ; 
William  Macy,  Cashier;  J.  B.  Seotchler,  Book- 
keeper ;  John  H.  Beardsley,  Abstract  Clerk ;  Wm. 
M.  Dye,  Computing  Clerk ;  W.  B.  Gould,  Weigh 
Clerk  ;  J.  N.  Souther,  Receipt  Clerk  ;  J.  W.  Hussey, 
Superintendent's  Clerk ;  Frank  B.  Harte,  Secretary. 


U.  S.  Surveyor-General. 

EDWARD  F.  BEALE,  Surveyor-General. 
Office  south-west  corner  Washington  and  Battery. 
Office  hours  from  10  o'clock  a.  m.  to  4  o'clock  p.  m. 


APPENDIX 


497 


Edward  Conway,  Chief  Clerk;  R.  C.  Hopkins, 
Keeper  of  Archives  ;  J.  M.Wildes  and  R.  Gibbons, 
Draftsmen ;  John  Clar,  Assistant  Keeper  of  Ar- 
chives ;  R.  J.  Conway,  Clerk. 


Post  Office. 

North-west  corner  Washington  and  Battery.  Of- 
fice hoiu's  from  8  o'clock  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m. 

S.  H.  PARKER,  Postmaster. 

W.  H.  Stevens,  Assistant  Postmaster. 

Edward  C.  Palmer,  Mailing  Clerk  ;  James  Ben- 
son, Registry  Clerk  ;  Robert  L.  Taylor,  Box  Clerk  ; 
Augustus  C.  Stevens,  Stamp  Clerk ;  Cliristian  A. 
Uhrig,  Samuel  J.  Hegeman,  and  Isaac  Naylor, 
Transcript  Clerks ;  Gustavus  W.  Clapp,  John  W. 
Jessup,  Chester  S.  Kasson,  and  Frank  E.  Dyer, 
Assistant  Mailing  Clerks;  ChiU-les  Carl,  George"  A. 
CaiiRS,  WariiMi  P.  Adams,  Henry  C.  Squire,  Ed- 
ward li.  Jerome,  and  Albert  R.  Gunnison,  Delivery 
Clerks ;  George  A.  Tilden,  Newspaper  Clerk  ;  John 
E.  Magarry,  Assistant  Newspaper  ClerK;  Edward 
T.  Dudley,"  Clerk  :  George  C.  Harriman,  Secretary ; 
John  Dempsey  (colored).  Porter. 

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  Jj 
o'clock  p.  M. 

English  closed  mail,  closes  Wednesdays  and  Sat- 
urdays, at  3  o'clock  p.  M. 

Mails  for  Sacramento  and  the  Northern  Mines 
closes  daily  at  3:45  v.  u. ;  for  Benicia,  Vallejo,  etc., 
at  the  same  hour. 

Mails  for  Stockton  and  the  Southern  Mines  close 
daily  at  3: 1;»  p.  m. 

Mails  for  San  Jos6,  etc.,  closed  daily  at  7:45  a.  m. 

Mails  for  Santa  Barbara,  Los  Angeles,  and  San 
Diego,  are  dispatched  7^  o'clock,  daily. 

Mails  for  Acapulco,  Panama,  and  South  America, 
are  forwarded  on  the  3d,  13th,  and  23d,  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  Aus- 
tralia, are  forwarded  from  the  Post  Office  by  every 
suitable  opportunity,  containing  all  letters  and  papers, 
the  inland  postage  of  which  is  prepaid  to  San  Fran- 
cisco, leaving  the  sea  postage  to  be  collected  in  the 
ports  where  the  mails  are  delivered. 

Letters  should  be  fully  prepaid  by  stamps.  Drop 
Letters  must  be  prepaid  by  postage  stamps.  Letters 
will  not  be  sent  with  stamps  cut  from  stamped  en- 
velops. 

All  printed  matter  is  now  forwarded  to  the  East 
by  steamer,  on  the  3d,  13th,  and  23d,  of  each 
month. 


O  O  XJ  H  T  S 


HELD    IN    SAN    rRANCISCO. 


United  States  District  Cotn-t— Northern  District. 
—Regular  terms  held  in  San  Francisco  first  Monday 
of  June  and  December.  Special  terms  at  the  dis- 
cretion of  the  Court.  Judge,  Hon.  Ogden  Hoffman  ; 
Attorney,  W.  H.  Sharp;  Marshal,  C.  W.  Rand; 
Deputies,  M.  R.  Grant,  William  C.  Bennett,  and 
Wallace  Coffin. 

United  States  Circuit  Court— District  of  Cali- 
fornia.— Regular  term  held  in  San  Francisco  first 
Monday  of  January  and  July.  Special  terms  at  the 
direction  of  the  Court.    Judge,  Hon.  Stephen  J. 

32 


Field;  Associate,  Hon.  Ogden  Hoffman;  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,  W.  W.  Cope; 
Associates,  Edward  Norton  and  E.  B.  Crocker; 
Clerk,  Frank  Fargo ;  Reporter,  M.  C.  Hillyer. 

District  Court — Fourth  District. — Regular  terms 
first  Monday  of  February,  April,  June,  August,  Oc- 
tober, and  December.  Judge,  Hon.  S.  F.  Reynolds ; 
Clerk,  AVilliani  Lowey  ;  Deputies,  James  E.  Ash- 
com  (Registry  Clerk),"  L.  J.  Lee  (Assistant  Clerk), 
and  .lohn  F."  Boden  (Court  Room  Clerk) ;  Sherifif, 
John  S.  Ellis ;  Bailitt",  Samuel  C.  Ellis. 

District  Court — Twelfth  District. — Regular  terms 
first  Jlonday  of  January,  March,  May,  July,  Sep- 
tember, and  November.  Judge,  Hon.  Lorenzo  Saw- 
yer; Clerk,  William  Loewy  ;  Deputies,  William  R. 
Satterlee  (Registrv  Clerk),  G.  C.  Letcher  (Assistant 
Clerk),  and  S.  C.  "Hubert  (Court  Room  Clerk) ;  Bai- 
liff, Henry  D.  Lamotte. 

Counts/  Court. — Regular  terms  first  Monday  of 
January,  and  of  each  alternate  month  thereafter. 
Judge, "Hon.  M.  C.  Blake;  Clerk,  William  Loewy; 
Dejmty,  A.  J.  Jeghers  ;  Sheriff,  John  S.  Ellis ;  Bai- 
litt', Joseph  Wood. 

Court  of  Sessions. — Regular  terms  first  Monday 
of  February,  and  of  each  alternate  month  thereafter. 
Hon.  M.  C".  Blake,  presiding  Judge  ;  Hons.  M.  W. 
Lamb  and  George  Fisher,  Associates  ;  Clerk,  Wil- 
liam Loewv ;  Deputy,  Wm.  Harney  ;  Bailiff,  Joseph 
Wood. 

Probate  Court. — Regular  terms  first  Monday  of 
.January,  and  of  each"  alternate  month  thereafter. 
Judge, 'Hon.  M.  C.  Blake ;  Clerk,  William  Loewy ; 
Deputy,  William  Harney  ;  Bailiff,  Joseph  Wood. 

Police  Court. — Sessions  held  daily.  Judge,  Sam- 
uel Cowles ;  Prosecuting  Attorney,  P.  W.  Shep- 
lieard;  Clerk,  John  H.  Titcomb ;"  Interpreters,  .). 
Lussey  and  C.  Cavalho ;  Bailiff,  Capt.  James  M. 
Welch. 


JUSTICES'  COURTS. 

(sessions  daily.) 

First  Township — First  and  Second  Wards. — 
Justice,  R.  J.  Tobin  ;  Constable,  J.  S.  Allen ;  office, 
536  Pacific  near  Kearny. 

Second  Totvnship — Third  and  Fourth  Districts. 
—Justice,  Wm.  H.  Culver;  Constable,  Samuel  C. 
Harding ;  office  623  Merchant. 

Third  ToicnsMp— Fifth  and  Sixth  Districts. — 
Justice,  C.  Cornell ;  Constable,  Mighill  Smith  ;  office, 
528  Montgomery. 

Fourth  Toivnship — Seventh  and  Eiifhth  Dis- 
tricts.—Justice,  George  Robins ;  Constable,  Joshua 
Hilton  ;  office,  230  Bush  near  Montgomery. 

Fifth  Township — Ni7ith  and  Tenth  Districts. — 
Justice,  Geo.  Fisher ;  Constable,  Philip  H.  Blake  ; 
office,  613  Market  near  Second. 

Si.xth  Township— Eleventh  and  Twelfth  Dis- 
tricts.—J  uetice,  Martin  W.  Lamb  ;  Constable,  Irwin 
S.  Lamb;  office,  Valencia  near  Fifteenth. 


498 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


CHURCHES. 


BAPTIST. 

First  Baptist  Church. 
Eev.  D.  B.  Chkney,  Pastor;  location,  north  side 
Washington  near  Stockton.    Pastor's  residence  and 
study,  1417  Taylor  Street,  near  Jackson. 

This  church  was  organized  in  June,  1849,  under 
the  labors  of  its  first  Pastor,  Rev.  0.  C.  Wheeler. 
The  clmrcb  lot  was  purchased  in  the  spring  of  the 
year,  for  the  sum  of  $10,000.  The  first  house  of 
worship  was  dedicated  in  August,  1849,  and  was  the 
first  Protestant  house  of  worship  erected  in  Califor- 
nia. Mr.  Wheeler'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  the  basement  of 
the  present  edifice  was  erected  at  a  cost  of  $13,000. 
In  this,  the  chinch  wiirshipped  until  September, 
1857,  when  it  dedicated  its  newly-tinisbed  building 
which  it  had  completed  for  the  sum  of  $1(),()00,  in- 
cluding upholstery.  The  church  edifice  has  been 
recently  placed  in  complete  repair,  and  newly  fur- 
nished throughout ;  and  during  the  administration  of 
the  present  pastor,  who  commenced  his  labors  in 
July,  1859,  large  accessions,  both  to  the  church  and 
congregation,  have  been  made. 

Number  of  communicants,  305.  The  Sunday  School 
has  an  average  attendance  of  about  350.  ^Number 
of  enrolled,  450.  The  library  contains  over  3,700 
volumes. 

Sabbath  services  morning  and  evening;  S;ibbath 
School  at  1  P.  M.  Prayer  Meeting  every  Wednes- 
day evening;  Sabbath  School  Teachers'  Meeting 
held  on  three  Friday  evenings  of  each  month,  con- 
]  ducted  by  the  Pastor;  Church  Covenant  Meeting 
the  Friday  evening  preceding  the  first  Sabbath  in 
each  month.  Sunday  School  Concert,  second  Sab- 
bath evenhig,  each  month. 

Officei-H — Deacons:  Abraham  Hobson,  A.  B.  For- 
bes, D.  N.  Breed,  and  J.  F.  Pope  ;  Trustees:  John 
F.  Pope,  A.  B.  Forbes,  P.  Sather,  Isaac  Lanker- 
shim,  and  Harry  Garthwaite  ;  Clerk :  Leonard  S. 
Clark;  Treasurer:  I).  C.  Breed;  Superintendent  of 
Sabbath  Scliool :  B.  T.  Martin ;  Assistant  Superin- 
tendent :  A.  B.  Forbes ;  Se(-retary  and  Treasurer : 
Cassias  Conro;  Librarian:  Henry  Tibbey. 

This  church  hiis  ilit^missed  51  of  its  members  to 
form  the  Secmid  r>;iptist  Cliurch,  and  transferred  to 
said  church  its  MitJsion  Sunday  School  and  pro[)erty 
on  Fifth  Street.  But  for  this,  it  would  have  shown 
a  large  increase  of  members  during  the  past  year. 

Second  Baptist  Church. 

Eev.  IIjenuy  A.  SAWTEr.i.K,  Pastor;  residence  on 
Turk  street,  north  side,  between  Taylor  and  Jones. 
The  house  of  worship  is  located  on  i'ifth  Street,  near 
Market. 

This  church  was  organized  the  22d  day  of  De- 
cember, 1862,  with  41  constituent  mernbers,  to 
whom  nearly  as  many  more  niembers  have  been 
since  added.  The  membersbiii  has  been  supplied 
very  largely  from  the  First  Baptist  Churcli,  by 
which  the  new  interest  was  sustained  until  it  ma- 
tured into  an  independent  organization.  At  the  time 
of  the  formation  of  the  new  church,  the  First 
Churcli  had  sustained  iu  the  same  location  a  Sunday 
School  two  years,  and  an  evangelist  one  year,  be- 
sides building  the  *hapel  now  occupied  by  the  Sec- 
ond Chuveli.  The  present  officers  of  the  churchj 
aside  fiom  pastor,  are  as  follows : 

Officers — Deacons :  John  Reynolds,  L.  L.  Alex- 
ander, S.  A.  Bemis;  Treasurer:  A.  J.  Chase;  Clerk  : 
J.  P.  Cogswell ;  Trustees :  Thomas  Day,  Peter  Craig, 


Robert  Hamilton,  John  Reynolds,  George  S.  Has- 
kell. 
The  Sunday  School  connected  with  tliis  church 


eets  every  Sabbath  at  a  quarter  before  1  o'clock, 

■  ■  -^      ?tli  

500  volumes. 


r.  M.,  and  numbers  200.     It  has  a  library  of  about 


Officers  of  the  School — William  Neil,  Superin- 
tendent ;  John  Daniel,  Secretary  and  'Treasurer ; 
Albert  P.  Wade,  Librarian. 

Third  Baptist  Church  (Colored). 

Rev.  Thoma.s  Howell,  Pastor;  location,  east 
side  of  Dupoiit  Street,  between  Filbert  and  Green- 
wich ;  residence  of  the  Pastor,  north  side  of  Oak 
Street,  near  Taylor. 

This  church  was  organized  in  1854.  It  owns  its 
church  property  free  of  debt.  The  present  pastor 
began  to  supply  the  church  some  four  years  ago, 
and  was  ordained  about  two  years  ago.  Under  his 
ministry  the  church  has  been  much  prospered  and 
increased  in  numbers  and  efliciency.  It  has  about 
80  members.  E.  W.  Parker  is  Church  Clerk.  Serv- 
ices every  Sabbath  at  3  and  7|  o'clock,  p.  m.  Sab- 
bath school,  8  teachers,  44  scholars. 


CON  GREGATION  AL. 

First  Congregational  Church. 

Rev.  Edward  S.  Lacy,  Pastor;  location,  south- 
west corner  of  California  and  Dupont.  Pastor's 
residence,  1001  Powell  corner  Clay. 

Preaching  every  Sabbath  at  11  o'clock,  a.  m.,  and 
7|  p.  M. ;  Lecture  every  Wednesday  evening  at  7^ 
o'clock;  Sabbath  School  immediately  after  morning 
service. 

Officers  of  Church — Deacons:  L.  B.  Benchley, 
W.  O.  Ayres,  M.D.,  Lyman  Dickerman,  J.  W. 
Clark,  M.'D.,  J.  T.  Boyd.  Stauding  Committee  :  A. 
C.  Nichols,  E.  D.  SaAvyer,  and  A.  G.  Stiles. 

Officers  of  the  Society — Ira  P.  Rankin,  Modera- 
tor;  J.  W.  Clark,  Clerk  and  Treasurer;  Trustees: 
J.  W.  Clark,  H.  L.  Dodge,  Wm.  A.  Dana,  A.  C. 
Nichols,  Iru  P.  Rankin,  and  A.  G.  Stiles. 

This  cliurch,  or  congregation,  was  organized  July 
29,  1849,  when  Thomas  Douglas  and  Frederick  S. 
Ilawley  were  chosen  Deacons,  and  inducted  into 
ofiice  on  the  following  Sunday,  by  Rev.  T.  D.  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  de- 
prived of  a  regular  place  of  meeting  for  several 
months.  As  early  as  practicable,  however,  elfoits 
were  made  for  the  erection  of  a  suitable  house  of 
worship,  which  resulted  in  the  building  of  a  commo- 
dious frame  structure,  25  by  50  feet,  on  the  corner 
of  Jackson  and  Virginia  streets,  which  was  dedi- 
cated to  the  worship  of  God,  February  10,  1850. 
Rev.  T.  D.  Hunt  was  chosen  Pastor,  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  immed- 
iately invited  by  the  citizens,  in  a  meeting  called  for 
the  pur]i(ise,  to  act  as  their  chaplain  for  one  year, 
coiiiineiieing  November  1,  1848,  in  which  capacity 
he  was  laboring  at  the  time  of  the  organization  of 
this  church.  The  congregation  increased  so  greatly 
as  to  require  a  larger  house;  accordingly  measures 
were  adopted  in  the  summer  of  1852,  for  the  erec- 
tion of  the  present  substantial  brick  edifice,  which 
was  dedicated  on  the  10th  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  524.  The  piesent 
membership  is  375.    The  cost  of  the  present  church 


APPENDIX 


499 


propertv,  includinia;  lot,  builduig,  and  repairs,  bas 
been  about  $70,000. 

ISnnday  School — Superintendent :  L.  B.  Bench- 
lej' ;  Assistant:  Franklin  Tuthill,  51. D.  Number  at 
present  connected  with  the  SaV)bath  School,  of 
scholars  and  teacliers,  is  about  590 ;  avei'a.t,fe  attend- 
ance, 380.  A  valuable  and  instructive  library  of 
over  1,000  volumes  is  attached  to  the  Sabbath 
School. 

Second  Congregational  Church. 

Rev.  J.  A.  Benton,  Pastor,  residence  818  Bush 
Street.  Services  held  every  Sahbatli  at  1]  o'clock 
A.  M.  and  7|  o'clock  p.  m.  The  Sabbath  School  and 
Bible  Classes  meet  immediate!}'  after  the  morning 
service.  Young  Men's  Prayer  Meeting  in  the  Cinirch 
every  Sunday  evening  at  6  5  o'clock.  Weekly  prayer 
meeting  and  lecture  every  Wednesday  evening. 

The  congregation  of  this  Church  are  now  wor- 
shiping on  the  corner  of  Mason  and  Geary  stieets 
until  the  erection  of  a  new  building  on  the  lot  situ- 
ated on  Taylor  near  Geary,  recently  purchased  by 
them  at  an  expense  of  $4,600. 

Third  Congregational  Church. 

On  First  Avenue,  betwet-n  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth streets.  Mission  Dolores,  Key.  E.  G.  Beck- 
wiTH,  Pastor. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  11  a.  m.  and  7\  p.  m. 
The  Sabbath  School  meets  immediately  alter  the 
morning  service. 

Worth-End  Congregational  Society, 
South-east    corner  of   Dupont   and   Green  streets. 
Eev.  J.  L.  Zeile,  Pastor.    Services  every  Sabbath 
at  11  o'clock  A.  M.  and  7s  o'clock  ?.  m. 


EPISCOPAL. 

Grace  Cathedral. 

Right  Rev.  Bishop  Kip  and  Rev.  G.  A.  Ea.stos 
officiating.  Location,  corner  California  and  Stockton 
streets. 

Public  services  every  Sunday  at  11a.  m.  and  7\?. 
M. ;  Sunday  School  at  naif  past  nine  in  the  morning. 
The  congregation  was  organized  in  1849,  the  statis- 
tics of  wliich  may  be  summed  up  as  follows  :  Com- 
municants, 300  ;  the  Sunday  School  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  preached  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.  Ver  Mehr  to  jH'each  at  Frank 
Ward's  house,  situated  on  the  corner  of  Stockton 
and  Green  streets.  A  chapel  was  next  built  toward 
the  close  of  1849,  at  the  coiner  of  John  and  Powell 
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  liell  is  that 'used  in  the  former 
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,  18.50,  Grace  Church  was  for- 
mally organized,  and  came  into  being.  E.  Bryant 
and  D.  S.  Turner  were  elected  Wardens,  and  Dr. 
Ver  Mehr  chosen  Rector.  The  first  vestry  meeting 
was  held  on  May  20th,  1850— thirteen  years  ago.  In 
February,  1851,  the  contract  was  made  to  build  the 
former  Grace  Church  on  Powell  Street,  which  was 
finished  that  summer.  Dr.  Ver  Mehr  preached  the 
first  sermon  in  this  edifice.  Bishop  Kip  arrived  in 
San  Francisco  January  29th,  1854,  and  on  the  25th 


of  February  following,  assumed  the  Rectorship,  at 
which  time  Dr.  Ver  Mehr  resigned.  The  Bishop 
continued  to  officiate  until  Palm  Sunday,  April  5th, 
1857,  when  F.  C.  Ewer  was  ordained,  ano  on  the 
next  Sunday  he  pre;;ched  his  first  sermon.  On  the 
14th  of  April  Mr.  Ewer  was  elected  to  be  Assistant 
j\Iinieter,  and  on  the  ;.!Oth  of  the  same  month  he  took 
charge  of  the  parish,  the  Bisliop  having  departed  for 
the  Atlantic  States.  The  Bishop  having  returned 
and  resigned  the  Rectorship,  Mr.  Ewer  was  elected 
Rector  of  the  Church  on  the  1.5th  of  December,  1857, 
and  retained  tluit  position  until  April,  1861,  when  he 
resigned. 

The  congregation  have  erected  at  the  south-east 
corner  Stockton  and  California  streets,  a  commodi- 
ous and  substantial  church  edifice,  as  the  Cathedral 
Church  of  the  Diocese,  which  will  be,  when  fully 
completed,  one  of  the  finest  church  buildings  on  the 
coast.  The  church  will  cover  an  area  of  137 1  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  "\\'arden  :  Win.  Blanding.  Junior 
Warden  :  Geo.  W.  Gibhs.  Vestrymen  :  Edw.  Prin- 
gle,  Stephen  Smith,  Alex.  Ely,  l\.  F.  Williams,  H. 
C.  Parker,  Jos.  S.  Winans,  Nat.  Holland,  and  C.  0. 
Gerberding. 

Trinity  Church. 

The  Rev.  Christopher  B.  Wyatt,  Rector. 

Pastor's  residence,  No.  812  Bush  Street. 

(;hurch  located  north  side  I'ine  between  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny.     Organized,  18:19. 

Public  worship  every  Sunday  11  a.  M.and?!  P.M.; 
Wednesday  11  a.  m.,"  and  Friday  4  p.  m.;  Sunday 
School  9  a!  M. 

Officers — Senior  Warden:  J.  D.  Hawks;  Junior 
Warden :  B.  II.  Randolph ;  Vestrymen :  S.  R. 
Throckmorton,  W.  F.  Babcock,  Louis  McLane,  Jas. 
Bell,  J.  C.  McCeney,  W.  L.  Booker,  Jacob  Under- 
bill, J.  W.  Dwiiielle,  J.  T.  Dean,  Geo.  H.  Howard, 
H.  S.  Dexter;  Jos.  G.  Eastland,  Clerk  of  Vestry. 

St.  John's  Church,  Mission  Dolores. 

Rev.  T.  W.  Brotherton,  Rector. 

This  church  was  established  in  November,  1857 — 
the  Rev.  Jolm  Chittenden,  President  of  the  San 
Francisco  College,  then  a  lay  reader,  licensed  by  the 
Bishop  of  the  Diocese,  officiating  as  its  Minister. 
The  parish,  of  which  this  is  the  church,  was  insti- 
tuted in  February,  1S58,  and  it  is  now  in  a  state  of 
forwardness,  to  be  permanently  received  as  such  into 
the  Diocese  of  California.  It  is  the  Protestant  Epis- 
copal Church,  and  has  all  the  privileges  of  other 
churches  in  the  Episcopate.  It  is  a  neat  edifice,  and 
is  thoroughly  fiirnislied  with  organ,  robing-room, 
altar,  pulpit,  aud  vestment.  The  inhabitants  are  in- 
debted mainly  to  the  liberality  of  a  few  individuals 
and  to  the  Rev.  John  Chittenden  for  the  first  intro- 
duction of  this  church  service  into  the  neighborhood. 
The  Rev.  J.  Cameron,  ordained  in  April,  1860,  offi- 
ciated as  Curate — the  Rev.  J.  Chittenden  being  hie 
Rector.  By  the  energy  of  the  Curate,  assisted  by 
his  brother  clergymen,  lie  has  established  the  Episco- 
pal Church  permanently  in  this  vicinity.  Services 
are  held  at  11  a.  m.  aiid  7^  p.  m.  Sundays.  It  is 
worthy  of  being  noted  that  the  Jliiiisters,  Organist, 
Choir,"  and  other  assistants,  give  their  services  gra- 
tuitously. The  present  Rector  took  charge  the  1st  day- 
August,  A.  D.  1861.  The  1st  of  August,  '62,  a  church 
edifice  was  commenced,  on  a  lot  presented  by  the 
ladies  of  the  congregation  to  the  Vestry,  which  was 
finished  in  November  of  the  same  year.  The  new 
church  is  built  in  the  early  English  First  pointed 
style,  at  a  cost  of  $S,.500,  with  furniture,  etc.,  and  is 
capable  of  accommodating  250  i)crsons.  The  Sunday 
School  numbers  about  150  scholars  and  ten  teachers. 
W.  0.  Andrews,  Superintendent. 


500 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


Church  of  the  Advent. 

Kev.  F.  Mauio.v  McAllister,  Rector. 

The  Piirisli  wiis  estiiblished,  with  its  first  and  pres- 
ent Rector,  June,  IS.'jH. 

Tills  clmrcli  is  located  on  Howard  Street  between 
Second  and  Third  street.*.  It  was  completed  and 
consecnited  February  "J  1th,  I8G]. 

Services  every  Sunday  at  11  a.  m.  and  "i  p.  m.  ; 
Sunday  School  at  9  a.  m. 

Offit.er.t — Wardens:  H.  S.  Austin,  sen.,  and  Cut- 
ler McAllister,  jr. :  \'e.stryuicn  :  L.  A.  Garnett,  C.  A. 
Eastman,  E.  B.  Hpnj.uuin,  J.  Van  Dyke,  T.  R.  .lolm- 
8on,  Hall. McAllister,  and  C.  Langley. 

The  new  church,  with  its  lofty  steeple,  forms  a 
conspicuous  object  in  the  sonthcm  part  of  the  city. 
The  architecture  is  nearly  pure  Gothic.  Some  modi- 
fications in  the  Romanesque  style  have  been  intro- 
duced, 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.  Dunstan's 
in  the  Ea.st,"  London,  built  by  Sir  Christopher 
Wren,  and  copied  by  him  from  the  fine  old  cliurch  of 
St.  Nicholas,  New  Castle,  England. 

The  interior  is  plain  and  elegant,  and  offering  an 
auditorium  in  the  clear  of  fifty  feet  by  eighty,  or  one 
hundred  and  twenty  feet  in  depth  with  tlie  chancel. 
The  walls  are  painted  in  imitation  of  stone,  the  ceil- 
ing, wliich  is  divided  with  delicate  tracery,  springs 
gi-adually  to  the  apex  of  the  roof,  and  is  painted  light 
blue.  The  chancel  is  a  model  of  neat,  nnpretending 
architecture,  and  with  the  pnlpit,  whicli  is  very 
high,  is  much  in  the  old  English  style.  A  very 
attractive  feature  is  the  Ten  Couimandmeuts,  which 
fill  up  the  niches  at  the  rear  of  the  chancel.  The 
windows  are  lofty  and  divided  into  diamond-shaped 
sections  by  a  lattice  work  of  wood  on  the  inside. 

The  lot,  with  the  edifice  and  furuiiure,  cost  the 
society  $27,000. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL. 

Powell  Street  Church. 
Rev.  J.  H.  Wythk,  Pastor;  residence,  north 
side  Wcishington  above  Powell ;  location,  west  side 
Powell  between  Washington  and  Jackson  ;  organ- 
ized in  the  autuuni  of  18f'.i,  by  Rev.  Wm.  Taylor. 
During  th;it  season  a  small  building  received  from 
Oregon  was  erected  on  the  half  of  a  fifty-vara  lot, 
which  had  been  obtained  from  Mv.  John  Trubody. 
In  the  year  1851  this  building  was  enlarged  ;  in  \Sb2 
it  was  removed  to  give  plac-tothe  pi-est'ut  structure, 
which  was  opened  tor  public  wursliip  iu  February, 
18,53.  Number  of  commuuitauts,  2-.'.J.  Pieacbiiiu- 
on  Sunday  at  11  a.  m.  and  7i  p.  m.  Sunday  Schocd 
at  9i  A.  M.  Sabbath  School  Superintendent:  James 
Strattt)n.     Number  of  teachers,  40  ;  scholars,  309. 

Pacific  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Rev.  MoRiiis  Evans,  Pastor;  lesidence north  side 
Bryant  near  Second.  This  society  is  now  worship- 
ing at  Merriman's  Hall,  south  side  Mission  Street,  be- 
tween Second  and  Third.  Reorganized  December. 
18.58. 

Public  services  Sabbath  morning  and  evening,  at 
1 1  A.  .M.  and  8  o'clock  p.  m.  Prayer  meeting  on 
Tuesday  evening  at  7  J  o'clock.  Sunday  School  at  9^ 
o'clock  on  Sal)bath. 

Officers — Class  Leader:  C.L.Newmans;  Stew- 
ards: John  C.  Ayers,  John  Stevens,  Richard  W. 
Larrimore,  Rufus  K.  Cain,  C.  A.  Klose,  and  Charles 
Spencer. 

Howard  Street  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
Kev.  J.  1).  IJi.Ai.N,  Pastor;  residence,  rear  of 
church.  Location,  Howard  Street,  between  Second 
and  Third.  Sunday  morning  and  evening  service 
at  the  usual  hours  ;  seats  free.    Sunday  School  at  2 


p.  M.  Prayer  Meeting,  etc.,  on  Wednesday  eve- 
ning. 

This  Society,  organized  in  1852,  under  the  super- 
intendence of  Rev.  Isaac  Owen,  erected,  and  dedi- 
cated Deceudier  5th,  18.53,  a  plain,  but  substantial, 
neatly  furnished  house  of  worship.  The  Society  has 
a  valuable  property,  and  is  out  of  debt.  The  num- 
ber of  connnunicants  was,  in  September,  1858,  70 ; 
since  which  280  have  been  added ;  making  in  all 
3.50,  up  to  August,  1863.  A  good  religious  interest 
pervades  the  Society.  Sabbath  School  Superintend- 
ent, William  H.  Codington;  number  of  teachers, 
34  ;  scholars,  408;  volumes  in  the  library,  1.200. 

Tlie  lot  formerly  occupied  by  tliis  Society  on  Fol- 
som  Street,  was  sold  in  September,  1S(')2,  to  W.  F. 
Babcock,  for  $7,750.  About  the  same  time,  a  lot 
was  bought  on  the  corner  of  Howard  and  Hubbard 
streets,  112^  feet  on  Howard  by  137^  feet  on  Hub- 
bard, at  a  cost  of  $14,750. 

The  church  now  being  erected  is  Gothic  of  the 
fourteenth  century,  ninety-six  feet  loni;  by  fifty- 
eight  feet  wide,  it  will  seat,  when  finished,  1,000 
persons.  It  will  cost,  exclusive  of  the  lot,  about 
$^0,000.  The  whole  indebtedness  of  the  property, 
will  be  about  $15,000. 

The  membei  ship  is  now  about  350.  The  average 
number  in  attendance  at  the  Sabbath  School  for  July, 
1863,  was  405. 

T/v/.s/rcv— Wm.  H.  Gawley,  Wm.  H.  Codington, 
Charles  (ioodall,  Robert  McElroy,  James  Hailow, 
J.  W.  Wliiting,  S.  H.  Hancock,  Daniel  S.  Howard. 

Bethel  Methodist  Episcopal  Chtirch. 

Rev.  A.  Bland,  Pastor;  residence,  rear  of  the 
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  ship  Panama,  on  Davis  Street. 
Subsequently  the  ship  was  moved  to  the  foot  of  Mis- 
sion Street,  and  a  church  built  on  deck.  Early  in 
1857,  the  church  was  taken  down  and  rebuilt  in  its 
present  eligible  situation. 

During  the  past  year  this  church  has  enjoj'ed  a 
constant  prosperity.     Its  membership  is  over  100. 

Services  at  the  usual  hours  on  Sabbath  morning 
and  evening.     Sabbath  School  at  9^  a.  m. 

Trustees :  Oliver  W.  Spencer,  Peter  IMiller,  Israel 
Richards,  Wm.  McPhunn,  Silas  Parker,  Daniel  H. 
iMitchell.  Officers:  Joseph  Lelong,  Mr.  Mahan, 
John  Evans.  Superintendent  of  Sunday  School: 
Daniel  H.  Mitchell. 

Nunil)er  of  volumes  in  Library,  300 ;  Sunday 
School  officers  and  teachers,  20 ;  scholars,  100. 

German  M.  E.  Church. 

Pastor,  vacant.  Organized  February  29,  18.59. 
Locuion,  north  side  Broadway  between  Stockton 
and  Powell.  Services  every  Sunday  at  10|  a.  i\i. 
and  7^  v.  m.  Sunday  School  at  9  a.  m.  Services 
also  every  Wednesday  evening  at  7^  o'clock. 

German  M.  E.  Church. 
Rev.  Chaklf.s  Dikkking,  Pastor;  residence,  20 
Everett  Street.  Organized  Aiiril  4th,  18.58.  Loca- 
tion, Mission  Street  between  Tliird  and  Fourth.  Ser- 
vices every  Sunday  at  10|  a.  m.  and  7.i  p.  m.  Ser- 
vices also  every  Tuesday  evening  at  7^  o'clock. 
Smiday  School  at  2  p.  m. 

African  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Rev.  T.  M.  D.  Ward,  Pastor.  Location,  west 
side  Powell  between  Jackson  and  Pacific.  Pastor's 
residence  .532  Bush. 

The  Society  worshiping  here  was  orj2;anized  in 
1850,  and  is  the  same  tuat  formerly  occupied  the  St. 
Cyprian  Church.  Under  the  pastorship  of  T.  M. 
D.  Ward  they  reorganized  in  lb56,  and  purchased 


APPENDIX 


501 


tlie  Scott  Street  Church  property,  where  they  con- 
tinued to  worship  until  the  25th  of  last  month,  when 
they  hectime  owners  of  the  present  structure,  which, 
up  to  that  time,  had  been  known  as  Grace  Church. 
The  amount  paid  therefor  was  $5,500,  of  which 
$1,100  ia  still  due  on  Grace  Ciiurch.  The  Uev.  J. 
IJ.  Sanderson  was  Pastor  from  May,  1S57,  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  flonrishiny  condition. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  Zion  (colored). 

Kev.  A.  15.  Smith,  Pastor;  lesidence,  S.  W.  cor- 
ner Broadway  and  Salmon.  Location,  Pacilic  near 
Powell. 

This  cou,ti,Te<i;ation  was  organized  by  Eev.  John 
J.  Moore,  the  late  Pastor,  August  1st,  '185'2.  Up  to 
August  13, 1856,  worship  was  held  in  a  frame  build- 
ing on  Stockton  Street,  between  Broadway  andVal- 
lejo,  since  which  time  service  has  been  held  in  the 
present  biick  edifice,  one  story  of  which  is  finished. 
It  was  dedicated  September  7th,  1856.  The  expen- 
diture on  this  buildmg,  tlnis  far,  has  been  $4,'20(). 
Attaclied  to  the  congiegation  is  an  interesting  Sab- 
bath School,  numbering  about  50  pupils,  9  teachers, 
and  a  library  of  500  volumes ;  R.  T.  Houston,  Su- 
perintendent. Public  services  and  Salibath  Scliool 
every  Sunday  at  the  usual  iiours  of  11  a.  m.,  3  p.  m.; 
71  evening  service  ;  Sabbath  School  1  p.  m. 


P  E  E  S  B  Y  T  E  R  I  A  N  . 

First  Presbyterian  Church. 

Rev.  W.  C.  Anderson,  D.I).,  I'astor.  Resi- 
dence 1008  Powell  between  Clay  and  Washington. 
Location,  Stockton  Street  near  Clay.  Services  on 
Sabbath  at  11  a.  m.  and  7^  p.  ,m.  Sabbath  School 
and  Bible  Class  at  1  o'clock,  p.  m.  Lecture  Wed- 
nesday evening  at  7|  o'clock. 

This  church  was  organized  May  20th,  1849,  under 
the  direction  of  Rev.  Albert  Williams,  and  was  the 
first  Protestant  Church  organized  in  San  Francisco. 
W.  W.  Caldwell,  Frederick  Billings,  Dr.  Creorge  F. 
Turner,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.  Gillesjiie,  Mrs.  Ann  Hodgson, 
and  Mrs.  Margaret  A.  Geary,  were  the  original 
memhers  ;  Capt.  B.  Simmons,  p].  Woodruff,  and  H. 
Giimes,  were  the  first  Trustees. 

During  the  summer  of  1819,  the  congregation  wor- 
shiped in  a  tent  on  Dupont  Street,  afterward  in  a 
store-room  of  the  Custom  House,  and  in  the  Supe- 
rior Court  Room,  City  Hall,  until  January  19th, 
1851,  when  a  ueat  Gotliic  edifice,  capable  of  hold- 
ing 700  persons,  was  dedicated.  This  house  was 
destroyed  by  the  great  fire  of  22d  June,  1851.  A 
plain  building  was  immediately  erected,  in  which 
the  congre<ration  worshiped  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  stmnncr  iuid 
autumn  of  1857,  at  a  cost  of  about  $.50,0(10,  including 
the  lot,  fui'niture,  and  fixtures.  It  is  in  the  Gntliic 
style  of  architecture  throughout.  The  main  build- 
ing is  117  feet  long,  or  to  the  outside  of  the  tower 
123  feet ;  and  is  61  feet  wide.  Rooms  for  the  Pas- 
tor's stud}-  and  social  meetings  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  north- 
east corner  of  the  house  is  a  brick  tower,  96  feet  in 
hight.  There  is  an  organ  gallery  that  will  seat  a 
choir  of  40  persons.  In  all  its  arrangements  the 
edifice  is  admirable  adapted  to  its  purpose,  and  at 
the  same  time  is  in  accordance  with  true  architect- 
ural taste. 


Officers— Tlev.  W.  C.  Anderson,  D.D.,  Pastor; 
R.  H.  Waller,  N.  Gray,  S.  Hopkins,  and  .)o!in  Bev- 
ans.  Elders;  Trustees:  James  Bowman,  President, 
James  K.  S.  Latham,  Secretary,  Win.  N.  Arthur, 
R.  B.  Fordham,  E.  J.  Crane,  James  Folger,  Joseph 
Gordon . 

The  Church  is  in  a  very  prosperous  condition. 
Present  number  of  communicants,  250.  S.  B.  Stod- 
dard Superintendent  Sabbath  School.  No.  of  schol- 
ars, 350 ;  No.  of  teachers,  42 ;  average  attendance, 
300.  A  fine  library  of  over  2,000  volumes  is  attached 
to  the  school. 

Calvary  Presbyterian  Church. 

Rev.  Charles  WAnwwouTH,  D.D.,  Paslor;  resi- 
dence, north  side  of  Pine  street  between  M.isou  and 
Taylor.  Location,  north  side  of  Bush  Street  between 
Montgomery  and  Sansora.  Services  every  Sabbath 
at  11  A.  M.  and  7  p.  m.,  hi  winter  months,  and  at 
7^  p.  M.  in  summer.  Public  Lecture  Wednesday 
evening ;  Prayer  Meeting  Sabbath  evening,  one 
hour  before  the  evening  service.  Young  JVIen's 
Prayer  jMeeting  on  Saturday  evening.  Sabbath 
School  every  Sabbath  at  9i  a.  m.,  James  B.  Rob- 
erts, Superintendent. 

Officers — Elders:  R.  I\IcKee,  Henry  P.  Coon, 
James  D.  Thornton,  James  B.  Roberts;  Deacon: 
Edward  Hagthrop;  Trustees:  F.  Henderson,  Alex- 
ander Campbell,  James  B.  Roberts,  H.  H.  Haight, 
Thomas  H.  Selby,  C.  Wittram,  Charles  H.  Rey- 
nolds, C.  Clayton,  and  H.  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  largely  in  debt,  but 
the  debt  was  gradually  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  collec- 
tions is  ample  to  meet  all  its  current  expenses.  The 
church  has  a  splendid  organ,  built  by  Henry  Erhen, 
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  c(ui])lings; 
and  for  e.vcellence  of  workmanship,  and  sweetness 
of  tone,  it  has  been  pronounced  by  judges  to  be  un- 
surpassed. Tlie  choir  is  under  the  etticieiit  manage- 
ment of  Mr.  Washington  Elliot,  Mr.  (Justave  A. 
Scott  being  the  oi'gaiiist. 

The  church  building  will  seat  comfortably  1,000 
persons.  The  number  of  comiiumicants  is  now 
about  425.  The  number  of  scholais  and  te.udiers  in 
the  Sabbath  School  is  about  300  ;  number  of  volumes 
in  the  library  1,000,  which  were  selected  with  great 
care,  and  form  a  very  complete  library.  Connected 
with  the  Church  is  a  depository  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  Street  (N.  S.)  Presbyterian  Church. 

Pastor — Vacant.  Location— Corner  Natoma  and 
Jane,  near  Howard  Street. 

Organized  September,  1850,  to  supply  a  portion  of 
the  city  (Happy  Valley)  then  destitute  of  religious 
privileges.  Uiider  the  auspices  of  the  late  pastor, 
Rev.  S.  H.  Willey,  the  building  at  present  occupied 
by  the  congregation  was  dedicated  June  17,  1851. 
It  was  enlarged  and  thorougly  repaired  in  1861,  and 
now  contains  a  neat  and  coimucKiious  Audience 
Room,  besides  Lecture  Room,  S;ibbath  School  Room, 
etc.,  in  the  basement. 

Rev.  Abbott  E.  Kittredge,  of  Charlestown,  Mass., 
has  accepted  a  call  to  become  pastor  of  this  church. 

Offers— Elders :  W.  A.  Palmer,  E.  Bigelow  ; 
Trustees:  George  T.  Hawley,  S.  H.  Harmon,  Geo. 


502 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


W.  Amies,  I.  E.  Davis,  E.  Bifrelow,  and  Cyrus 
Piilinei- ;  Superintendent  of  Sabbiith  Scbool :  G.  W. 
ArineB. 

Public  service  every  Sunday  at  11  o'clock  a.  m. 
and  7^  p.  m.  Sal)batb"  School" at  91  every  Sabbath 
morning.  Number  of  teachers  and  officers,  30. 
Scholars,  "275.    Volumes  in  library,  ^,400. 

Iiarkin  Street  Presbyterian  Church  (W.  S.) 
Kev.  .).  1).  Stko.ng,  Pastor.  Articles  of  Incorpo- 
ration for  the  organization  of  a  new  society,  under 
the  above  title,  were  filed  September,  186:5.  Trus- 
tees :  J.  W.  Cherry.  E.  11.  Waterman,  P.  Leppein, 
J.  M.  Wood,  S.  N.  ^^■illiams,  George  L.  Kenny,  and 
W.  B.  Gould. 

St.  Paul's  Presbyterian  Church. 
.  Bev.  A.  WiLLi.\.M.«,  Pastor.  This  new  church, 
gathered  under  the  ministry  of  Kev.  A.  Williams, 
was  organized  agreeably  to"  tlie  foim  of  government 
of  tlie  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States,  on 
the  13th  of  January,  18til,  by  a  committee  appointed 
by  the  Presbytery  of  (lalifornia.  The  committee 
consisted  of  Kev.  A.  Williams,  F.  Buel,  and  A.  W. 
Loomis,  and  ruling  elder  Nathaniel  Gray.  The 
original  niembers  of  the  church,  under  the  usual 
officers  in  the  eldership  and  deaconate,  numbered 
twenty-one.  Divine  service  is  held  at  11  o'clock 
A.  M.  and  75  p.  iM.,  on  Sundays,  and  a  lecture  on  Wed- 
nesday evenings  at  7§  o'clo'ck,  in  the  large  Hall  on 
Fourtli  Street,  between  Market  and  Jlission  Streets, 
foi-merly  Music  Hall,  on  Bush  Street.  St.  Paul's 
Sunday  Scliool,  in  connection  with  this  church,  was 
organi'zed  Sunday,  October  9th,  1859. 


ROMAN    CATHOLIC. 

St.  Mary's  Cathedral. 

Most  Rev.  Joseph  S.  Ai.emanv,  Archbishop; 
Very  Rev.  James  Croke,  V.G.  Rector ;  Rev.  Thomas 
Fagan,  Assistant.  Arcbi-episcopul  and  pastoral  res- 
idence, Dupont  Street,  adjoining  the  Cathedral. 
Location.  NE  corner  California  and  Dupont  streets. 
Masses,  Sundays  at  6|,  9  and  11  o'clock  a.  m.  ;  week 
days,  6,  0^,  7,  and  7^  o'clock  a.  m.  ;  Vespers  at  7 
o'tdock  Sunday  evenings,  in  Winter,  and  7^  in 
Sunnner. 

The  erection  of  this  noble  stiuclure  was  com- 
menced on  the  17th  of  July,  18.33,  durinic  which  year 
the  basement  jjortion  was  built,  and  the  work  was 
resumed  the  July  following.  Dedicated  Dt!ceniber 
S25,  1854.  The  cluirch  is  75  feet  wide,  fronting  on 
California  Street,  by  13]  feet  on  Dupont  Street, 
being  tlie  largest  church  in  the  State.  The  basement 
is  now  used  for  a  school,  at  which  there  is  an  ave- 
rage attendance  of  320  pujjils.  Service  was  begun 
at  midnight  on  December  21,  1854.  Tlie  basement 
portion,  which  is  1!)  feet  high,  is  lighted  from  both 
sides  and  well  ventilated.  The  present  expenditure 
on  tlic  building  is  §175,000.  Tiie  church  portion  is 
45  feet  high  in  the  clear,  and  cofitains  spacious  gal- 
leries and  an  organ  loft.  Tlie  ceilings  are  vaulted 
■with  a  series  of  groined  arches  which  are  decorated 
and  every  means  has  been  resorted  to  for  accommo- 
dation, light,  and  ventilation.  The  cimrch  can  seat 
1,200  persons.  The  lower  is  at  present  135  feet 
high,  and  when  completed,  with  (he  spire,  will 
be  200  feet  high.  The  edilice  is  of  Gothic  archi- 
tecture, which  has  been  carried  out  in  every  detail 
througli  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  conibiualidu  of  strength  and  dural)ility,  which 
are  admirably  cllocted  in  its  construction."  Craine 
and  England,  architects. 

The  present  dimensions  of  the  Cathedral  not  being 


sufficiently  large  for  the  vast  congrcijaticm  that 
attends  it,  it  is  intended  to  add  about  ibiity  feet  more 
to  its  length,  as  also  an  Archi-episcdoal  and  (lastoral 
residence  on  California  Street,  whicli  will  probably 
be  done  during  the  current  year. 

St.  Francis. 

Rev.  James  S.  Cotter.  Pastor;  Rev.  Thomas 
Cian  (Chinese),  Assistant.  Pastoral  residence  south 
side  Green,  near  Dupont.  Location  north  side  Val- 
lejo  between  Dupont  and  Stockton.  Services,  Sun- 
day 6g,  8J,  and  11  a.  m.  ;  Sunday  School,  2  o'clock 
p.  M.,  and  evening  devotions  at  7  o'clock  p.  M.;  at 
8i  o'clock  A.  M.  the  sermon  is  in  Spanish. 

This  church  was  organized  by  Very  Rev.  Anthony 
Langlois,  in  the  Spring  of  1849,  through  whose 
efforts  a  commodious  frame  building  was  erected  in 
the  month  of  December,  1849,  and  was  the  first 
Roman  Catholic  Church  organized  in  San  Francisco. 
Its  ground  base  was  40  bv  100  feet,  one  story  in 
bight.  During  the  years  l859-'60,  a  large  and  com- 
modious church  was  erected,  which  was  dedicated 
on  the  17th  March,  1860.  Its  design  is  of  the  Gothic 
order,  prevalent  in  the  fourteenth  century,  present- 
ing an  illustration  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  night  of  ninety  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  flight  of  ten 
steps,  ascending  to  the  vestibule,  from  which,  at 
each  side,  are  entrances  to  the  galleries  and  bap- 
tistry, and  in  front  are  the  pointed  arched  doorways 
which  lead  to  the  nave  and  aisles.  In  the  central 
space,  between  the  towers,  are  the  three  doorways 
communicating  with  the  vestibule,  and  thence  with 
the  interior.  Over  the  central  door  there  is  a  large 
and  elegant  three-compartment  window,  and  in  the 
gable  a  highly  decorated  rose  window.  Over  each 
side  door  there  is  a  lofty  and  spacious  niche,  which 
rises  from  richly  molded  brick  corbels:  there  are 
also  three  marble  panels,  with  apjivopriale  inscrip- 
tions, recessed  in  the  brick  work  iuuiiediately  over 
the  doorway  and  gable ;  the  work  is  finished  with  a 
massive  ancl  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  flocir  of  till-  rhiirch  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  137  5  feet; 
from  the  floor  to  the  foot  of  the  rafters  is  35  feet. 
The  cost  when  completed  will  be  nearly  $100,000. 

St.  Patrick's  Church. 
Rev.  Pktek  J.  GuEY,  Pastor;  Rev.  Michael 
King,  Assistant.  Location,  south  side  Market 
Street,  between  Second  and  Third  Streets ;  pastoral 
residence.  Market  Street,  adjacent  to  the  church. 
iMasses:  Sundays,  at  6,  8,  and  10  a.  m.,  and  1  p.  m.  ; 
during  the  week,  daily,  at  61  and  7^  a.  m.  ;  evening 
services  at  7^  o'clock.  A  boys'  school  is  kept  in  the 
basement,  at  which  there  is  an  average  attendance 
of  nearly  400  pupils. 

St.  Boniface  Church  (German). 
Rev.  Seiiastian  Wot.f,  Pastor  ;  residence,  Sutter, 
near  Montgomery  Street.  Location,  north  side 
Sutter  between  Slontgoniery  and  Kearny  streets. 
Dedicated  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.  Ignatius  Church. 
Rev.  N.  CoNGiATo,  Pastor  ;  Rev.  Fathers  Maras- 


APPENDIX 


503 


chi  and  Bushard,  Assistants.  Location,  north  side 
Market  between  Fourth  and  Fifth  Streets.  Masses  : 
Sundays,  at  6|,  7,  8|,  and  1(1^  o'clock  a.  m.  ;  Ves- 
pers, 7  o'clock  p.  M. ;  week  days,  C^  and  7|  o'clock 
A.  M.  This  church  is  under  the  direction  of  the 
Jesuits,  was  dedicated  July  Ifrth,  1855,  and  hiis  St. 
Ignatius'  College  connected  with  it.  The  old  build- 
ing being  found  too  small  for  the  rapidly  increiising 
congregation,  the  new  Hall  of  the   College  is  at 

f resent  used  as  a  church,  and  accommodates  about 
,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 
church  will  afterward  be  built  on  the  site  of  the  old 
one.  The  present  portion  of  the  institution  recently 
erected  will,  when  completed,  cost  about  $100,000. 

Notre  Dame  des  Victoires. 
Eev.  Father  Molinieh,  Pastor;  Rev.  Father 
Renaud,  Assistant.  Location,  north  side  Bush  be- 
tween Dupont  and  Stockton  streets.  Services  at 
7^  A.  M.  every  day.  Sundaj's  at  7  and  11  a.  m.  ;  also. 
Vespers  at  3^  p.  m.  The  congregation  was  organ- 
ized May,  1856,  and  its  splendid  edilice  dedicated  on 
the  fourth  of  the  same  month.  Tlie  building  was 
constructed  by  a  society  of  Baptists,  and  at  the  date 
above  given  was  disponed  of  to  the  present  owners. 
It  has  a  ground  base  of  50  by  100  feet,  is  a  very 
beautiful  and  massive  brick  structure,  and  with  its 
basement,  which  is  intended  for  school  rooms  con- 
nected with  the  church,  has  a  capacity  of  comfort- 
ably seating  seven  hundred  persons. 

Mission  Dolores. 
Rev.  John  J.  Prendekga.'^t,  Pastor.  Services 
at  8  and  11  o'clock  a.  m.,  on  Sundays  and  Festivals. 
This  adobe  church  is  located  on  tlie  soutli-west  corner 
of  Sixteenth  and  Dolores  streets  ;  lyas  dedicated  on 
the  9th  of  October,  1776,  although  projected  in  1769, 
by  Father  Junipero  Serra,  th^  founder  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Missions.  The  first  Friar  who  had  charge 
was  Francisco  Palou,  who  was  assisted  in  his  labors 
by  Benito  Camboii.  At  the  organization  of  this 
Mission,  and  for  its  protection,  there  were  fifteen 
soldiers  loc  ited  at  the  Presidio,  under  the  command 
of  S.  Flores.  A  cemetery  is  attached  to  the  church, 
in  which  the  first  interment  was  made  in  September, 
1776.  The  first  Indian  convert  was  baptized  on  the 
27th  December  of  the  same  year.  In  the  introduc- 
tory portion  of  the  San  Francisco  Directory  for  1S62, 
page  5,  will  be  found  further  details  connected  with 
the  history  of  this  ^Mission.  Attached  to  this  church 
is  the  Seminary  of  St.  Tliomas. 

St.  Joseph's  Church. 
Rev.  H.  P.  Gallagher,  Pastor;  residence  next 
door  to  the  cli  urch.  Location,  Tenth  Street,  between 
Folsom  and  Howard.  Sen'ices  on  Sundays  and 
Festival  days.  Mass  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.  ;  High  Mass 
at  11  o'clock  a.  m.  ;  Catechism  at  3  and  Vespers  at  7 
o'clock  p.  M. :  Mass,  week  days,  at  7  o'clock  a.  m. 
St.  Joseph's  Church  was  opened  for  divine  service 
on  the  Sth  day  of  December,  1861.  The  building  is 
a  neat  and  substantial  one-story  frame,  60  feet  long 
by  37  feet  wide,  and  stands  on  the  100  vara  lot 
donated  by  Horace  Hawes,  Esq.,  for  the  future 
Cathedral  of  the  Arch  Diocese. 

St.  Hose's  Chtirch. 

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  Pentecost,  June  Sth,  1862.  There  is 
a  vacancy  in  the  Pastorship,  which  will  be  in  a  short 
time  filled.  There  is  connected  with  the  church  a 
school  for  girls,  in  charge  of  the  Sisters  of  St. 
Dominic,  which  contained,  within  one  month  after 
its  establishment,  156  pupils.  There  are  now  more 
than  three  hundred  girls  in  regular  attendance. 


SWEDENBORGIAN. 

New  Jerusalem  Church. 

Public  service  held  every  Sabbath  morning  at  11 
o'clock  A.  M.,  in  the  rooms  of  the  Twellth  District 
Court,  City  Hall.  Administration  of  the  Sacrament 
of  the  Lord's  Supper,  at  the  residence  of  Thomas  S. 
Miller,  823  Bush  Street,  on  the  first  Sundays  of  Janu- 
ary, April,  July,  and  October,  at  2i  o'clock  P.  M. 

This  Society  have  recently  purchased,  at  an  ex- 
pense of  $4, OAO,  a  lot  55  by  137|  feet,  situated  on 
O'Farrell  Street,  between  Mason  and  Taylor,  on 
which  they  intend  to  erect  a  building  for  church 
purposes. 

Officers — Trustees :  Thomas  S.  Miller  (President), 
Joseph  Hobart,  James  Keliogg,  C.  C.  Webb,  T.  C. 
Banks,  Charles  Pace  and  J.  H.  Purkitt;  Reader:  J. 
H.  Pnrkitt;  Librarian:  Dr.  A.  Keliogii;  Sup't  of 
Sabbath  Scliool  and  Treasurer:  James  Kellogg. 

A  library,  containing  all  the  Scientilic  anci  Theo- 
logical works  of  Swedeuborg,  and  a  large  collection 
of  the  collateral  works  of  the  New  Clmrch,  both 
English  and  American,  is  kept  at  Dr.  Kellogg's  Drug 
Store,  517  Jackson  Street,  above  Montgomery. 

The  Chvu-ch  was  organized  in  1851. 


UNITARIAN. 

First  Unitarian  Church. 

Rev.  Thomas  Starr  King,  Pastor.  Location, 
west  side  of  Stockton  Street,  between  Clay  and  Sac- 
ramento. Services  Sunday  at  11  a.  m.  and  7^  p.  m. 
Sabbath  School,  Sunday  at  1  p.  M.  Pastor's  resi- 
dence, No.  831  Bush  Street,  east  of  Taylor.  This 
society  was  organized  September  1,  1850.  The  pre- 
vsent  edifice  owned  by  tlie  societv  was  erected  in 
18.52,  and  dedicated  July  17th,  18.53".  The  first  regu- 
lar Pastor,  the  Rev.  Joseph  Harrington,  arrived 
August  27th,  1852,  and  died  November  2d  of  same 
vear,  of  Panama  fever.  The  second  regular  Pastor, 
iiev.  F.  T.  Gray,  arrived  June,  18.53,  and  left  in 
June,  1854,  and  died  in  Boston  in  February,  1855. 
The  third  regular  Pastor,  the  Rev.  R.  P.  Cutler, 
arrived  August  31,  1854,  and  continued  his  ministra- 
tions without  intermission  until  June  1,  1859,  at 
which  time  he  resigned  his  charge,  and  left  for  New 
York.  The  Rev.  Jno.  A.  Buckingham  then  offici- 
ated as  temporary  Pastor  until  April  5,  1860.  The 
present  Pastor,  "Rev.  T.  S.  King,  arrived  here  with 
ins  family  April  28,  1860,  and  commenced  his  minis- 
trations the  following  day  (Sunday)  before  one  of  the 
largest  congregations  ever  assembled  in  this  city. 
Since  the  commencement  of  Mr.  King's  labors,  and 
during  the  period  of  ten  months,  this  society  relieved 
itself  of  a  debt  which  had  been  for  years  accumu- 
lating upon  them,  and  whicli  amounted  on  the  1st  of 
May,' 1860,  to  very  nearly  *-'0,i)(i().  The  mortgage 
upon  the  building",  $12,500,  has  been  paid,  and  the 
society  is  now  eniirdy  free  from  debt.  The  building 
is  capable  of  seating  1,000  persons,  and  is  one  of  the 
most  attractive  places  of  public  worship  in  the  city. 

Tlie  present  church  edihce  being  inadequate  to  the 
gi-owing  wants  of  this  congregation,  the  society  is 
now  engaged  in  erecting  a  new  building  on  Geary 
Street  below  Stockton. 

As  the  building  will  be  finished  about  the  time  this 
volume  will  be  ready  for  issue,  we  give  a  descrip- 
tion of  it.  The  lot  measures  112^  feet  on  Geary 
Street  by  137 1  feet  in  depth.  On  this  lot  are  erected 
a  church  building  ])roper,  with  a  double  porch  of  ap- 
proach, set  back  twelve  feet  from  the  street,  and  a 
school  building,  set  65  feet  back,  forming  a  wing  to 
the  church  on  the  west  side,  also  approached  from 
Geary  Street.  The  buildings  are  subdivided  into 
accommodations  to  suit  the  needs  and  customs  of  the 
parish  and  the  denomination  to  which  it  belongs. 


504 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


The  auditorium  of  the  chnrcb  edifice  will  contain 
seats  for  1,100  persons,  arriing-edconcentricnlly,  and 
spare  wall  and  other  teats  for  about  100  more.  The 
internal  dimensions  of  the  auditorium  proper,  on  the 
ground  floor,  are  90  feet  by  62.  There  are  galleries 
at  the  sides  and  the  extreme  end.  The  size  of  the 
church  building,  out  and  out  of  the  buttresses,  is  1"28 
feet  by  73,  and  6.5  feet  from  tlie  ground  floor  to  the 
ridge  "of  roof.  The  vestry,  or  school  building,  meas- 
ures 50  feet  by  42  on  plan,  and  4.5  feet  fi-om  ground 
floor  to  ridge.  The  lower  story  of  school  building  is 
14  feet  and  the  upper  16  feet  high.  Tlie  auditorium 
of  the  church  is  35  feet  to  wall-plate,  and  47  feet  to 
center  of  ceiling. 

The  style  of  iu-chitecture  is  Gothic  of  the  15th  cen- 
tury, Cosmopolitan  as  derived  from  the  three  great 
Mediaeval  Schools  of  that  age.  The  form  of  the  ceil- 
ing, through  which  chiefly  the  light  is  admitted,  is  a 
modification  of  the  leading  ideas  of  the  inter-space 
vaulting  of  that  era,  suited  to  the  peculiar  require- 
ments of  the  case.  There  is  a  large  marigold  win- 
dow, 21  feet  in  diameter  at  the  entrance  end  of  the 
auditorium,  with  octo-ramifications  of  tracery,  which 
is  flamboyant  throughout.  There  are  three  great 
arches  at  the  pulpit  end  of  the  auditorium  ;  under 
the  central  one  stands  the  pulpit,  on  the  eastern  side 
a  new  and  powerful  organ  btult  for  the  church  by 
Mr.  Meyer,  of  San  Francisco,  and  on  the  western 
side  the  robing  room,  in  front  of  which  will  stand  a 
massive  baptismal  font.  This  font  is  from  an  im- 
mense blocK  of  Vermont  marble  quarried  for  this 
purpose,  and  presented,  with  all  the  cost  of  carving, 
by  friends  of  the  parish  in  New  York.  It  will  be  sur- 
mounted by  a  gorgeous  cover  of  canopy  and  taber- 
nacle work,  also  a  gift  for  the  ornament  of  the  edifice. 

The  windows  of  stained  glass  are  in  Mosaic.  The 
caiTiets  of  the  church  are  from  patterns  expressly 
designed  for  the  building  by  the  architect,  to  har- 
monize with  the  purposes,  structure,  and  color  of  the 
edifice.  The  exterior  is  massive  and  striking,  sur- 
mounted by  crocketted  pinnacles  on  the  buttresses, 
and  the  interior  promises  to  be  very  rich  and  effective. 
All  the  arrangnients  for  warming  and  ventilating, 
and  for  ingress  and  egress,  are  admiralile.  The 
building  has  been  well  designed  and  f'aitlit'ully  exe- 
cuted. The  corner  stone  was  laid  December  3, 1862, 
with  appropriate  ceremonies.  The  dedication  will  be 
made  probably  about  the  middle  of  October.  The 
edifice  when  finished  and  furnished  will  have  cost, 
with  the  land,  not  far  from  .$75,000.  It  will  be  a 
complete  building  of  the  class  and  type,  and  an 
orminient  to  the  city.  The  architect  is  Mr.  William 
Patton  of  San  Francisco. 

The  original  officers  of  the  Society  were :  F.  W. 
Macondray,  Wm.  Hooper,  S.  P.  Dewey,  Jas.  King 
of  Wm.,  and  F.  A.  Ilussey,  Directors;  George  F. 
Noyes,  Clerk,  and  Jno.  Perry,  jr..  Treasurer. 

Present  OJ/iccrs — R.  ]$.  i>>wain.  Moderator;  W. 
C.  Hinckley,  Treasurer  ;  W.  A.  Maccmdrriy,  Secre- 
tary ;  Wm.  Norris,  J.  ('.  Merrill,  ,1.  A.  Coolidge, 
Chailes  L.  Low,  Edward  Tompkins,  Nathaniel  Page, 
Trustees. 

The  "  Pilgrim  Sunday  School "  connected  with  this 
Society,  has  always  been  one  of  the  largest,  most 
flourisliing,  and  best  conducted  institutions  of  the 
kind  in  this  city.  It  has  a  regular  attendance  of 
about  300,  and  there  is  also  in  cdnncction  with  this 
school  a  valualile  and  increasing  lil)rai'y,  numbering 
at  the  present  time  nearly  3,000  volumes. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

Chinese  Mission  House. 

Rev.  A.  W.  Loo.Mis,  Pastor;  residence,  north- 
east corner  Stockton  and  Sacramento ;  location, 
north-east  corner  Sacramento  and  Stockton  streets. 


Religious  services  in  the  Chinese  language  on  each 
Sabbath  afternoon  and  evening,  and  also  on  Thurs- 
day evening.  A  day  and  evenmg  school  is  kept 
throughout  the  week.  The  house  is  brick,  and  was 
built  l)y  the  liberality  of  the  citizens  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, and  by  funds  from  a  Board  of  Missions  in 
New  York,  by  which  the  Mission  to  the  Chinese  in 
California  is  supported.  The  hou.se  contains  school 
rooms  in  the  basement ;  on  the  first  floor  a  chapel 
which  will  seat  two  hundred  persons,  and  on  the 
second,  apartments  for  the  accommodation  of  the 
Missionary  family. 

The  Mariners'  Church. 

Rev.  J.  RouELT,,  Pastor;  resdence,  on  Bernard 
Street,  near  Tavlor;  location,  Clark  Street  near 
Pacific  Wharf. 

This  church  was  organized  with  six  members,  in 
December,  1S58,  and  now  consists  of  seventy-five. 
Public  worship  every  Sabbath  at  3  o'clock  p.  m. 
There  is  connected  with  the  Church  a  Sabbath 
School  and  Bible  Class,  numbering  more  than  ninety 
teachers  and  scholars.  The  house  of  worship  is  a 
commodious  wooden  building,  on  Clark  Street,  near 
Drumm.  It  was  erected  some  years  since  by  con- 
tributions from  merchants  a;id  other  citizens  of  San 
Francisco. 

Officers — Rev.  J.  Rowell,  Pastor  and  Chaplain  of 
the  American  Seaman's  Friend  Society,  who  has 
labored  here  since  August,  1858;  Obed  Chart.  James 
F.  Stewart  and  Henry  Chester,  Deacons. 

This  Chnrch  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  several  sailors' 
boarding  houses,  preaching  on  the  Sabbath  and  per- 
sonal lafior  during  tjie  week  at  the  U.  S.  Marine 
Hospital,  ili.'<(i<^)jJtioniof  feibles  and  tracts  on  ship 
board  lioaiiliiig^^ious®;  aifd  elsewhere,  and  mission- 
ary labors  about  tli,^streets,  wharfs,  and  shipping, 
and  on  board  several  men-of-war,  and  other  sea- 
going A'essels.  It  is  an  undenominational  missionary 
church. 

During  the  year  1860  a  society  was  fomied  among 
the  business  men  of  San  Francisco,  having  for  its 
object  the  moral  improvement  of  seamen,  called  the 
San  Francisco  Port  Society.  It  seeks  to  attain  its 
object  by  sustaining  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel, 
and  other  missionary  labors,  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;  A. 

C.  Nichols,  Treasurer;  Dr.  H.  P.  Coon,  Capt.'J.  B. 
Thomas,  A.  C.  Nichols,  Nathaniel  Gray,  J.  F.  Pope, 
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  11  o'clock,  at  Miss  Aldrich's  Semi- 
nary south  side  Stevenson  near  Second.  Sunday 
School  atl2i,  p_  ji 

German  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church. 

Rev.  F.  MoosHAKE,  Pastor;  Residence, 245  Stev- 
enson near  Third.  Location,  245  Stevenson.  Services 
every  Sabbath  at  11  o'clock,  a.  m.  Sunday  School 
at  if)  o'clock,  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. 

Pastor,  vacant.  Location  north  side  Greenwich 
between  Dupont  and  Stockton.  Services  in  the 
German  language,  each  Sabbath  at  11  o'clock,  a.  m. 

Officers — Jacob  Kramer,  President ;  H.  A.  Butner, 
Secretary ;  L.  Sneider,  J.  Hilke,  and  John  Michelais. 


APPENDIX 


605 


Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  Church. 

Eev.  Petkr  S.  Williamson,  Pastor.  Services 
each  Snbbath  at  11  o'clock,  a.  m.,  at  the  Chinese 
Missionary  Chapel,  cor  Stoclvton  and  Sacramento. 


HEBREW. 

The  Congregational  Sherrith  Israel. 

Rev.  Ur.H.  A.  Henry,  Minister  and  lJ;il)I)i  Preach- 
er ;  Residence,  736  Green.  Location  of  SynagOf^ue. 
East  side  Stockton  between  Broadway  and  Vallejo. 
Sexton,  L.  Ries. 

Officet-t: — President :  Israel  Solomon  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent: C.  Meyer;  Treasurer:  L.  King;  Trustees:  S. 
Pulvermacher,  J.  M.  Martin,  H.  Meyers,  Levy  Kel- 
ler, Isaac  Barnett ;  Secretary  :  M.  Schloss. 

Congregation  Emanu  El. 

Elkan  Cohn,  Minister;  Residence,  408  Sutter. 
Location,  north  side  Broadway  bet  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  religions  education  of  youth  is  now  conducted 
in  the  scliool  building  of  the  Pastor,  north  side  Post 
Street  between  Dupont  and  Stockton. 

Officers — President :  L.  Sachs  ;  Vice  President : 
M.  Heller;  Treasurer:  W.  Scholle  ;  Secretary:  B. 
Hagar ;  Sexton  and  Collector :  M.  Steppacher ;  Trus- 
tees :  L.  Cohn,  J.  Cerf,  S.  Wood,  I.  Wormser,  M. 
Meyerfeld,  J.  Levy. 


Z^IETM^fe 


SOOIE 

Eeligious. 


CALIFORNIA  BIBLE  SOCIETY.— Organized 
October  30,  1849,  with  John  M.  Finley  as  President ; 
and  the  Reverends.!.  L.  VerMehr,  Albert  Williams, 
W.  Taylor,  Vice  Presidents ;  and  T.  D.  Hunt  as 
Secretary.  Office  757  Mai-ket  Street.  Meetings  of 
the  Boai-d  of  Trustees  are  held  by  appointment  on 
the  Tuesday  after  the  first  Sunday  of  each  month. 
The  first  buihling  of  the  Society,  on  Stockton  Street, 
was  destroyed  by  fire  April  20,  18.53,  when  a  new 
one  was  erected  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  appro- 
priate ceremonies  on  the  second  day  of  May,  1862. 
The  edifice  is  an  omament  to  the  city,  a  marked 
feature  of  the  enterprise  and  foresight  of  the  Boai'd 
of  Trustees  ;  having  disposed  of  the  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.  V.  Buel,  to  more  fully 
extend  the  circulation  of  the  IIolv  Scriptures  in  this 
State,  and  the  Pacific  Coast.  The  building  is  50 
feet  by  75,  three  stories,  with  stores  on  the  ground 
floor.  One  of  them  is  now  occupied  as  the  deposi- 
tory of  the  Society.  The  name  of  the  Society  was 
changed  by  Act  of  the  Legi.'ilature,' 1859,  from  the 
San  Francisco  Bible  Society  to  its  present  title. 
New  Constitution  adopted  November,  1860. 

O^Ver.s— President :  Rev.  J.  T.  Peck,  D.D.;  Vice 
Presidents:  Reverends  A.  Williams,  I).  B.  Cheney, 
S.  H.  Willey,  S.  D.  Simmonds,  F.  M.  McAllister,  J. 
Rowxll,  all  of  San  Francisco;  Rev.  M.  C.  Briggs, 
Santa  Clara  ;  Rev.  W.  C.  P(md,  Downieville  ;  Rev. 
Lucius  Hamilton,  San  Jos6 :  Revds.  W.  H.  Hill  and 
J.  A.  Benton,  Sacramento ;  Rev.C.  C.  Pierce,  Placer- 


ville;  Rev.  J.  W.  Ross,  Yreka ;  Hon.  D.  O.  Shat- 
tuck,  and  Hon.  H.  P.  Coon,  San  Francisco;  Rev. 
John  Braley,  Santa  Clara  ;  Rev.  Isaac  Owen,  Sacra- 
mento ;  Rev.  Peter  Veder,  Napa  ;  Treasurer :  C. 
Wittram ;  Secretary :  William  R.  Wad.sworth.  Depo- 
sitory, 757  Market ;  Agent :  Rev.  F.  Buel. 

SABBATH  SCHOOL  UNION.— Reorganized 
May,  1857.  The  Union  meets  monthly,  alternately 
at  the  different  churches  whose  schools  are  repre- 
sented in  the  Union,  when  reports  from  the  different 
schools,  showing  the  average  attendance  of  scholars 
and  teachers  for  the  previous  month,  are  presented. 
(See  General  Review.) 

Officers — President :  W.  H.  Codington,  Howard 
Street  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Vice  Presidents : 
Benjamin  T.  Martin,  First  Baptist  Church  ;  Franklin 
Tutiiill,  First  Congregational  Church  ;  E.  W.  Plater, 
Powell  Street  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  ;  C.  L. 
Kellogg,  First  Presbyterian  Church  ;  John  Reynold, 
Second  Baptist  Church  ;  and  Joseph  Mysell,  Mission 
Street  German  Church.  Secretary  and  Treasurer : 
Chester  Snow. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  TRACT  SOCIETY.— Aux- 
iliary to  American  Tract  Society  ;  Depository  at  C. 
Beach's  Book  Store,  34  Montgomery  Street  near 
Sutter.    Organized  August  16th,  1852. 

Officers — President :  Rev.  J.  Rowell ;  Secretary  : 
Thomas  B.  Ludluni;  Treasurer:  J.  K.  S.  Latham; 
and  a  Board  of  Directors  composed  of  one  delegate 
from  each  Evangelical  Church  in  the  City. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  PORT  SOCIETY.— Organ- 
ized March,  1860. 

Officers — President:  Ira  P.  Rankin;  Vice  Presi- 
dent: R.  B.  Swain;  Secretary  :  J.  Kovvell ;  Treas- 
urer: A.  C.  Nichols  ;  Trustees:  A.  C.  Nichols,  O.  B. 
Jennings,  Louis  McLane,  J.  B.  Thomas,  Nathaniel 
Gray,  Cyrus  Palmer,  J.  Rowell,  J.  F.  Pope,  and 
James  F.  Stewart. 

The  object  of  the  Society  is  the  moral  improve- 
ment 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' 
Churcli  of  San  Francisco,  and  in  such  enterprises 
connected  therewith  as  the  Society  may  approve. 
This  Society  is  organized  and  sustained  on  the  prin- 
ciple that  it  belongs  propei-ly  to  the  people  of  San 
Francisco  to  provide  religious  privileges  and  instruc- 
tion for  the  sailors  belonging  to  and  yiwitiug  this  port. 
Any  person  may  become  a  member  by  paying  $5  a 
vear,  or  a  life  member  by  the  payment  at  one  tmie 
of  $50. 

SONS  OF  TEMPERANCE.— Office  of  the  Grand 
Scribe,  No.  410  Montgomery  Street,  room  No.  7. 
Annual  Session  Grand  Division  held  at  San  Fran- 
cisco, fourth  Tuesday  in  October,  1863. 

Officers  of  the  Grand  Division — Dr.  Henry  Gib- 
bons, San  iVancisco,  G.W.P. ;  A.  A.  Heacox,  Santa 
Cruz,  G.W.A. ;  Wm.  Mollis,  Michigan  Bluffs,  G.S. ; 
J.  J.  Hucks,  San  Francisco,  G.T.  ;  L.  Waugh,Peta- 
luma,  G.Chap.  ;  Peter  L.  Shell,  Alpha,  G.C. , 
Rol)ert  L.  Craig,  Scott's  Bar,  G.S. 

Excelsior  Division,  No.  6. — Meets  at  Mem- 
man  s  Hall,  Mission  Street,  between  Second  and 
Third,  every  Monday  evening.  Officers — Abner 
Walker,  W.P. ;  D.  S.  D'Beck,  R.S. ;  John  J.  Hucks, 
D.G.W.P. 

Golden  Gate,  No.  12. — Meets  at  Merriman's 
Hall,  Mission  Street,  between  Second  and  Third, 
every  Thursday  evening.  Officers— I.  M.  Blood, 
W.P. ;  C.  A.  White,  R.S. ;  Abel  Whitton,  D.G. 
W.P. 

Bay  City,  No.  39. — Meets  every  Tuesday  evening 
at  comer  Dupont  and  Green.  Officers — James  Ross, 
W.P. ;  J.  J.  Jones,  R.S. ;  P.  W.  Pinkham,  D.G. 
W.P. 


506 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


Rising  Sun  Division,  No.  1. — Meets  every  Fri- 
day eveuiiij;  ut  the  corner  of  Market  and  Third 
streets.  (JtJiccrs — W.  A.  .Stuart,  W.P. ;  Charles  A. 
Gardner.  K.S. ;  A.  Elder.  D.U.W.P. 

PARENT  DASHAWAY  ASSOCIATION.— Or- 
ganized January  .3d,  ]859.  Number  of  members 
who  have  joined  the  Association  since  that  date, 
5,400.  The  Society  occupy  their  new  and  commo- 
dious building  on  Post  Street  near  Dupont,  built  by 
the  Association  at  a  cost,  including  lot,  of  $2!2,000, 
one-half  of  which  debt  has  been  liquidated  up  to  the 
present  time.  Public  meetings  are  held  on  Sunday 
afternoons  and  Sunday  and  Thursday  evenings. 
Business  meeting,  Tuesday  evening. 

Officers — President:  Franklin  L.  Jones ;  First  Vice 
President:  .John  Mason;  Second  Vice  President: 
John  B.  Miixson ;  Secretary :  Isaac  D.  Barnard  ; 
Treasurer :  B.  F.  Bishop  ;  Trustees :  David  Hunter, 
Wm.  Windsor,  and  Jas.  A.  J.  Bohen. 

HOME  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  THE  INEBRI- 
ATE.—Organized  May  24,  1859.  The  Society  have 
recently  purchased  the  property  known  as  Pfeiffer's 
Building,  north-east  corner  Stockton  and  Chestnut, 
at  an  expense  of  $7,500. 

Officers — Trustees :  Frank  G.  Edwards,  J.  T. 
Hoyt,  J.  B.  Badger,  Dr.  H.  Gibbons,  John  Hanna, 
J.  O.  Eldridge,  Michael  Noonian,  Rev.  T.  Starr 
King,  and  Rev.  W.  J.  Maclay  ;  Superintendent : 
John  Armiti'.ge;  Matron:  Mrs.  John  Armitage. 

The  Legislature  of  the  State,  at  the  last  session, 
authorized  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to  appropriate 
$250  per  month  for  the  support  of  this  institution. 

I.  O.  OF  GOOD  TEMPLARS.— Grand  Lodge 
organized  May  29,  1860.  Annual  Sessions  held  at 
Sacramento  fourth  Tuesday  in  September.  Office  !(jf 
the  G.  W  Secretaiy,  421  Clay  Street,  up  stairs,  S^'n 
Francisco. 

Officers,  1863— J.  L.  Downing,  Woodland,  G.W. 
C.T. ;  Robert  Thompson,  Mokelumne  Hill,  G.W.C.; 
Eliz.  W.  Withington,  lone  City,  G.W.V.T. ;  E.  H. 
Bishop,  Sacramento,  G.W.S. ;  Viola  E.  Russell,  Sac- 
ramento, G.W.A.S. ;  Emily  M.  Russell,  Sacramento, 
G.W.T. ;  Rev.  I.   M.  Leihv,  Eureka,  G.W.  Chap. ; 

D.  S.  Cutter,  Woodland,  G.W.M.:  Mrs.  M.  J.  Roe, 
San  Francisco,  G.W.D.M. :  Mrs.  S.  E.  Roberts,  Sac- 
ramento, G.W.I.G. :  W.  E.  Pressv,  Nevada,  G.W. 
O.G. ;  John  S.  Kierski,  Stockton,' G.W.M.  ;  L.  W. 
Williams,  Nevada,  P.G.  W.C.T. 

California  Lodge,  No.  7. — Hall,  Merriman's 
Building,  Mission  Street,  between  Second  and  Third. 
Meet  every  Friday  evening.  Officers — Jas.  Penny- 
cook,  W.C.T. ;  Miss  M.  A.  Hutchinson,  W.R.H.S.; 
Miss  E.  Dutcher,  W.L.II.S. ;  Miss  Emma  Ludlum, 
W.V.T. ;  Wm.  H.  Payne,  W.S.  ;  Miss  Ellen  Cuse- 
bolt,  W.A.S. ;  Wallace  Everson,  W.F.S. ;  Miss  M. 
A.  Casebolt,  W.T. ;  A.  W.  Larimer,  W.M. ;  MissN. 

E.  Larimer,  W.D.M. ;  John  S.  Meserve,  W.C.  ;  N. 
Weaver,  W.I.G. ;  Sam.  C.  Leonard,  W.O.G. ;  G. 
W.  Gildersleeve,  P. W.C.T.  and  D.D.G. W.C.T. 

Hau.mony  Lodgk,  No.  21. — Meets  every  Wednes- 
day evening  at  Merriman's  Hall,  on  Mission  Street, 
between  Second  and  Third.  Ofjiccrs — Alfred  W. 
Lee,    W.C.T.:    Miss   Rosetta   L!    Pedler,  W.V.T. ; 

Henry  Florance,  W.S. ;  Miss White,  W.A.S.  ; 

Albert  Cressy,  W.T.  ;  Chas.  Jenkins,  F.S. ;  Miss 
Josephine  Wise,  W.M. ;  C.  T.  Emerson,  W.D.M. ; 
Miss  Anna  Eaton,  W.I.G. ;  Miss  Susan  E.  Keneston, 
W.O.G. ;  W.  H.  Leggett,  W.C. ;  Miss  Emma  Eaton, 
W.R.H.S. ;  Miss  Martha  J.  Thompson,  W.L.H.S. ; 
C.  D.  M.  Washburn,  D.G.W.C.T. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  TEMPERANCE  UNION.— 

Meets  every  Sunday  afternoon  at  4  o'clock,  at  Mer- 
riman's Hall,  Mission  Street  between  Second  and 
Third. 


Officers — President:  I.  M.  Blood;  Vice  President: 
^^'nl.  Hollis;  Secretary:  Samuel  Rounds;  Treas- 
urer :  F.  W.  Pinkham  ;  Standing  Committee  :  Shedd, 
Kermode,  Hollis,  McMullen,  and  Butler. 

YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATION. 

— Established  in  18.53,  having  for  its  object  the 
moral,  socinl,  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  periodicals  domestic 
and  foreign,  together  with  a  well  selected  Library 
of  more  than  2,000  volumes.  (See  Historical  and 
General  Review.) 

The  third  Monday  evening  of  each  month  is  de- 
voted to  literary  exercises  and  debates,  open  to  all. 
A  Prayer  Sleeting,  to  which  all  of  every  denomina- 
tion are  welcome,  is  held  at  the  Rooms  every  Satur- 
day evening  from  8  to  9  o'clock. 

The  Rooms  of  the  Association  are  at  629  (old  No. 
171 1)  Washington  Street,  nearly  opposite  the  Opera 
House,  which  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 :  H.  L.  Chamberlain ;  Vice 
Presidents:  J.  T.  Bowers,  M.  B.  French,  C.  W. 
Amies,  G.  H.  Bell,  R.  G.  Davidson  ;  Recording  Sec- 
retary :  James  M.  Philbrook  ;  Corresponding  .Secre- 
tary :  Elijah  Clough ;  Treasurer :  Ralph  C.  Harri- 
.son ;  Librarian :  .James  L.  Cogswell ;  Board  of 
Managers:  C.  J.  King,  J  H.  Purdy,  Geo.  T.  Haw- 
ley,  John  Lowry,  W.  F.  Kellett,  George  L.  Plymp- 
ton,  A.  P.  Wade,  Jacob  Bacon,  Wm.  M.  Cubery, 
John  Kiloh,  Wm.  Krug,  James  F.  Stewart,  and 
Chas.  Spencer ;  Registrar :  Thaddeus  Hanford. 


I 


Eenevolent. 


ORPHA#  .aJPlUM  (CATHOLIC).— Market 
near  Kearny '  ^reet.  Organized  March  23,  1851, 
and  placed  under  the  care  of  the  Sisters  of  Charity. 
A  frame  building  for  this  purpose  wa.s  commenced 
in  July,  and  completed  in  September,  1851.  It  was 
occupied  in  part  lor  a  school,  and  a  portion  was  tem- 
porarily used  as  a  church,  under  the  pastoral  charge 
of  Rev.  John  Maginnis.  The  present  capacious 
brick  building  was  completed  in  November,  1854,  at 
a  cost  of  $45,000.  It  is  a  source  of  gratification  to 
behold  the  consoling  appearance  presented  by  the 
320  little  ones  now  provided  for  in  tlir  institution, 
which  speaks  audibly  of  the  benign  intlufnce  of  their 
guardian  Sisters,  and  of  the  true  liberality  of  our  com- 
munity 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 
completed  in  January,  18.59,  for  a  school,  in  which 
550  children,  day  scholars,  receive  a  useful  educa- 
tion. The  Asylum  is  coiulucteil  under  the  sole  man- 
agement of  Archbishop  Aleniany,  Rev.  John  Magin- 
nis, 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. 

SAN  FRANCLSCO  ORPHAN  ASYLUM  SO- 
CIETY (PROTESTANT).  — Oiganized  January 
31,  1851,  and  incorporated  February  10,  1851. 

Original  Officers — President :  Mrs.  Albert  Wil- 
liams; Vice  President :  Mrs.  S.  H.  Willey  ;  Secre- 
tary :  Mrs.  E.  A.  Warren  ;  Treasurer  :  Jlrs.  Boring  ; 
Managers  :  Mrs.  R.  H.  Waller,  Mrs.  C.  V.  Gillespie, 
Mrs.  Taylor,  Mrs.  .loice,  Sirs.  A.  Dubbs,  and  Mrs. 
O.  C.Wheeler;  Trustees:  Charles  Gilmore,  D.  L. 
Ross,  and  S.  Franklin.  It  originally  occupied  the 
building  on  the  corner  of  Second  and  iFolsom  streets. 


APPENDIX 


507 


owned  by  Mr.  H.  W.  Halleck,  whence  they  re- 
moved the  children  in  March,  1854,  to  the  present 
building,  just  then  completed  at  a  cost  of  $30,000. 
This  house,  built  of  stone  and  brick,  expressly  for 
the  purpose,  is  highly  creditable  to  the  Institution, 
and  one  of  the  noblest  luoiiuments  of  San  Frumisc-o 
benevolence.  During  the  year  IStW-'ti:},  a  large  ami 
convenient  addition  was  made  to  the  present  l)uilil- 
ing,  at  an  expense  of  $30,000,  which,  together  with 
the  main  building,  will  accommodate  250  children. 
As  a  compliment  to  the  Sansom  Hook  and  Ladder 
Co.,  who.  upon  disbanding,  donated  to  the  Asylum 
the  building  and  lot  owned  by  them,  the  new  addi- 
tion is  called  the  "  Sansom  Wing."  The  number  of 
childien  under  the  care  of  the  Asylum  is  95,  of  which 
52  are  boys,  and  43  girls. 

Officers — President :  Mrs.  Ira  P.  Eankin  ;  Vice 
President :  Mrs.  R.  J.  Vandewater  ;  Treasurer  :  Mrs. 
S.  R.  Throckmorton ;  Secretary :  Mrs.  F.  MacCrel- 
lish ;  Managers:  Mrs.  D.  B." Cheney,  Mrs.  A.  J. 
Downer,  Mrs.  C.  O.  Gerberding,  Mrs.  C  V.  Gilles- 
pie, Mrs.  Henry  Haigbt,  Mrs.  Annis  Merrill,  Mrs. 
John  Middleton,  I^Irs.  Isaac  Swain,  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Thomas,  Mrs.  R.  H.  Waller,  JMrs.  A.  C.  Wakeman. 
Mrs.  Albert  Williams ;  Trustees  :  S.  R.  Throckmor- 
ton, Frederick  Billings,  R.  J.  Vandewater,  .J.  B. 
Thomas,  J.  B.  Crockett;  Matron:  Mrs.  Willard ; 
Assistant  Matron  :  Miss  Adams ;  Teacher  :  Mrs.  M. 
E.  Hodges ;  Physician  :  Benjamin  D.  Dean,  jM.D. 

B'NAI  B'RITH.— Modin  Lodge  No.  42.  Meets 
weekly.  Hall  726  Montgomery.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, 56. 

0^ce/-.s— President :  J.  L.  Long ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent:  Henry  Neuman  ;  RecordinKL  Secretary  :  A. 
Englander;  Financial  Secre];iu^^^BWl£l  Levy 
Treasurer :  L.  Wertheimer 


BNAI  B'RITH,  L  O 

21,  uuder  the  charter  of  the 
New  York.  Meets  every 
726  Montgomer}'  Street.  _ 

Officers — President :  Joseph  Bicn  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  M.  Morgenstern  ;  Corresponding  Secretary  : 
Israel  Mathias ;  Financial  Secretary:  S.  Goldberg; 
Treasurer:  Adolph  Kaskal;  Trustees:  A.  Kalish, 
F.  Toplitz,  and  L.  Seldner. 

BRITISH  HOSPITAL  AND  RELIEF  SO- 
CIETY. 0//( «'/-.<:— Trustees :  H.  F.  Edwards,  and 
Charles  Mason;  Treasurer:  Jeifery  CuUeu. 

CALIFORNIA  CONTRABAND  RELIEF  AS- 
SOCIATION (colored).— Organized  February,  1863. 
Meetings  held  in  Scott's  Hall,  Wednesday  evening 
of  each  month.     Number  of  members  30. 

0;^Vcr.s— President :  Rev.  T.  M.  D.  W^ard;  Vice 
President :  Barney  Fletcher ;  Recording  Secretary : 
J.  B.  Sanderson ;  Corresponding  Secretary :  Rev. 
John  J.  Moore;  Treasurer:  A.  B.  Smith. 

The  object  of  this  Association,  is  to  relieve  the 
freedmen  who  are  made  so  by  the  present  war. 

CHEBRA  ACHIM  RACHMONIM  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Organized  October  2(7th,  1862.  Meetings 
held  in  Piatt's  Hall  the  third  Sunday  of  each  month. 
Number  of  members,  60.  Their  object  is  to  relieve 
and  care  for  the  sick,  infirm  and  disabled  members 
of  the  Society,  etc.  The  funds  and  property  of  the 
Society  are  to  constitute  a  Charitv  Fund,  in  which 
no  member  will  have  an  individual  interest. 

Officers — President:  Nathan  Levy;  Vice  Presi- 
dent: William  Saalburg;  Recording  Secretary:  S. 
Danielreveiz ;  Financial  Secretary  :  J.  W  Manasse. 

CHEBRA  BIKUR  CHOLIM  UKEDISHA  SO- 
CIETY.— Organized  February,  18.57,  to  assist  needy 
and  sick  brethren  with  medicine,  attendance,  and 
all  necessaries  required  in   case  of  disease.    Meet- 


ings held   every  second  Sunday  in  the  month,  at 
Piatt's  Hall. 

Officers — President :  Fitel  Phillips  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent: Isidor  Charles;  Recording  Secretary:  Wil- 
liam Meyer ;  Financial  Secretary  :  Isaiah  Cohn ; 
Tie;isnrei- :  William  Green;  Trustees:  Peter  Abra- 
b;iinsini,  Abraham  Martin,  Meyer  Blass,  D.  Plato, 
and  William  Geist ;  Messenger:  L.  Sherik. 

CHEBRA  BRITH  SHALOME.— Meet  at  Hall 
222  Montgomery  Street,  tirst  Sunday  of  each  month. 
Number  of  members,  120. 

Officers — President :  I.  N.  Choynski ;  Vice  Pres- 
ident: A.  Morgenstern;  Recording  Secretary:  B. 
Pulverman  ;  Financial  Secretary  :  M.  Spiro ;  Treas- 
urer :  J.  Lobree ;  Trustees :  S.  Myer,  K.  Falk,  I. 
Jacobson,  L.  Korniker;  Messenger:   S.  Samuels. 

CHINESE  BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATION. 
— Established  1862.  Sustained  by  the  Hop  Wo 
Company,  707  Commercial  Street.  The  object  of 
this  Association  is  to  assist  Chinese  coming  to  this 
State  ;  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  SO- 
CIETY, BETH  YISRAEL.— Organized  June  15th, 
1861.  Meetings  held  monthly  at  Apollo  Hall,  810 
Pad  tic  Street. 

Officers — President :  L.  Sherek  ;  Vice  President : 
Isaac  Casper;  Secretary:  G.  Livingston;  Treas- 
urer: W.  Wolf ;  Trustees:  S.  Henry,  S.  Goldman, 
and  L.  Tichenor;  Messenger:  H.  Wolf. 

EUREKA  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.— Estab- 
lished October,  18.50,  to  assist  poor  and  needy  He- 
brews, in  want  or  in  sickness.  Number  of  mem- 
Ij^s.  30();  who  pay  $1  each  per  month,  besides  a 


Xm   additional   sum  to   accuiiiulate   as  a  sinlijng 
fflKif  for  the  sup 


p])ort  of  widows  and  orphans.  The 
Society  has  a  capital  of  $25,000,  partly  mvested  in 
real  estate  and  partly  on  interest. 

Officers — President :  A.  Wasserman ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent:  H.  Regensburger ;  Secretary:  M.  Zadig; 
Treasurer:  A.  Helbing;  Trustees:  D.  Stern,  M. 
Mayblum,  Max  Hellman,  Alexander  Weil,  J.  Cerf, 
Julius  Behr. 

FENIAN  BROTHERHOOD.— Organized  Sep- 
tember, 1850.  Meet  every  Wednesday  evening,  at 
the  corner  of  California  and  Kearny  streets.  This 
Society  is  established  for  charitable  purposes. 

Officers — President :  D.  J.  McCarthy  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  Thomas  Moroney ;  Treasurer :  Timothy  Nu- 
nan ;  Recording  Secretary :  Richard  Casey  ;  Cor- 
responding Secretary :  Dennis  Dennehy. 

FIRST  HEBREW  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY. 

— Established  in  1849,  to  assist  needy  Hebrews  in 
sickness  and  in  want.  Reorganized  1853  ;  incorpo- 
rated 1862.     Number  of  members,  260. 

Officers — President:  Charles  Meyer;  Vice  Pres- 
ident: Fitel  Phillips ;  Secretary:  B."  Isaacs;  Treas- 
urer: Jacob  Rich;  Trustees:  J.  P.  Newmark,  J. 
Barney,  F.  Pulvermacher,  Louis  Kaplan,  and  J. 
Funkenstein. 

FRENCH  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY,  (Soci^e 
Fran^aise  de  Bienfaisance  Mutuelle). — Established 
December  28th,  1851.  This  is  a  Mutual  Relief  Soci- 
ety, established  for  the  purpose  of  atibrding  assist- 
ance to  its  members  in  case  of  sickness.  The  build- 
ings at  present  connected  with  the  Society  are  loca- 
ted on  the  corner  of  Bush  and  Taylor.  A  new  and 
commodious  hospital  has  been  recently  erected  on 
Bryant  Street,  between  Fifth  and  Sixth,  which 
forms  a  very  important  addition  to  the  charitable 
institutions  of  the  city.  Office  of  the  Society,  649 
Sacramento  Street. 


508 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


Officers — President :  E.  Lazard ;  Vice  Presidents : 
D.  Levy  and  A.  Cavaye;  Secretaries:  A.  Kicard 
and  K.  I)iil)ourc]iie  ;  Treasnrer:  E.  Pascal;  Trus- 
tees: P.  Gavai'd,  P.  Clerc,  N.  Gnillemin,  V.  An- 
S0118,  P.  J.  Aubert,  S.  Millou,  P.  Bideau  jeune, 
L'Hote  aine. 

FKEXCH  RELIEF  SOCIETY.  — Organized, 
Augus^t  7th,  1S.59.     Office,  13  Geary  Street. 

Officers — -President:  Hon.  Frederick  Gautier, 
French  Consul;  Vice  Presidents:  Gnstave  Tou- 
chard  and  Tlieo.  LeRoy  :  Secretary  :  Alex.  Weil ; 
Treasurer:  Gustave  Dussol ;  Directors:  .Justin 
Caire,  Louis  Scellier,  A.  Caselli,  Aug.  Henri  de 
Reins,  Heuri  J.  Hellmann. 

GER^MAN  GENERAL  BENEVOLENT  SO- 
CIETY OF  SAN  FRANCISCO  (styled  in  German, 
Die  Allgenieine  Deutsche  Unterstuetzungs  Gesell- 
schaft),  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most  efficient  chari- 
table associations  in  the  State.  It  was  organized  on 
the  ("th  of  .lanuary,  1854,  with  10.5  members,  and 
has  rajiidly  increased  until  now  it  numbers  1,200 
city  members,  and  400  in  the  interior. 

Only  Germans  and  persons  speaking  German  are 
admitted  to  membership.  The  chief  purpose  of  the 
association  is  mutual  assistance  in  case  of  sickness, 
and  when  sick,  every  member  has  a  right  to  demand 
support  and  medical  attendance  from  the  Society. 
The  Society  has  a  second  purpose  of  doing  charity 
to  Germans  not  members  of  the  association,  and 
especiiiUy  to  German  immigrants  newly  arrived. 
The  Society  has  a  hospital  situated  in  Brannan  Street 
near  Third,  built  of  brick,  two  stories  high,  with  a 
basement,  112^  feet  front,  50  feet  deep,  with  a  wing- 
in  the  rear  of  23  feet  front,  122  feet  deep,  furnished 
with  steam,  sulphur,  hot  and  cold  water  and  shower 
baths,  and  other  conveniences  for  the  treatmaJlfcpf 
the  sick.  The  wards  are  smaller  than  in  any 
hospital  in  the  city,  so  that  not  many  patieni 
nut  together  in  a  room.  The  lot  upon  which  the 
nospital  is  built  is  137  feet  6  inches  wide  by  275  feet 
long,  the  whole  surrounded  by  a  high  fence  and 
cultivated  in  a  fine  garden,  a  part  planted  with  orna- 
mental flowers  and  shrubs  and  a  part  with  kitchen 
vegetables.  The  property  of  the  society,  including 
the  lot  and  hos|)ilal  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, 
derived  chiefly  from  a  monthly  assessment  of  $1 
levied  on  each  member.  The  expenses  of  the  hospital 
in  the  year  1861  amounted  to  22,219  90,  of  wnich 
$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 
tlie  association  were  received  in  the  hosi)ital  out  of 
charity,  and  maintained  by  the  association  during 
!(l,79.jHi(:k  days  in  all,  and  an  expense  of  $19,034. 
Tlic  Society  has  iis  paid  servants  in  the  hospital,  a 
superintendent,  an  apothecary,  a  gardener,  a  cook, 
and  five  waitere.  The  present  officers  of  the  Society 
are  : 

President :  C.  F.  Mebius :  Vice  President :  Jacob 
Gundhich  ;  Recording  Secretary  :  M.  Bornheim  ; 
Financial  Secretary  :  Theodore  llelmkcn  ;  Treas- 
urer :  H.  Nielsen;  Directors:  E.  A.  Engelberg,  H. 
Kenitzer,  A.  H.  Siegfried,  H.  I'lluger,  J.  C.  Meusf- 
dorffer,  F.  Tillmann,  Chs.  Falirl)ach  ;  Physicians : 
Drs.  Loehr,  Regensberger,  and  Scharlach. 

The  office  of  Uie  Society  is  at  625  Merchant  Street, 
between  Montgomery  and  Kearny  streets,  where 
the  principal  agent,  .Julius  Barkhiiusen,  can  be  found 
from  8  to  12  A.  M.,  and  from  2  to  5  i>.  m.,  on  week 
days.  All  applications  for  admission  into  the  society, 
or  for  charitable  relief,  and  to  furnish  employment, 
or  servants  U)  applicants,  should  be  addressed  to  the 
agent.    No  charge  for  applications. 


HEBREW  SELF-PROTECTING  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Organized  July,  1863.  This  is  a  charitable 
and  benevolent  society,  organized  under  the  laws  of 
the  State  concerning  corporations.  The  objects  and 
purposesof  the  Association  are  to  suppoitthe  afflicted, 
to  relieve  the  distressed,  to  attend  to  tlie  dying,  and 
to  bury  the  dead  of  the  members  of  the  society. 
The  funds  and  j)roperty  ai'e  to  constitute  a  charity 
fund,  in  which  no  member  shall  have  an  individual 
interest,  and  shall  be  disbursed  in  carrying  out  the 
objects  and  purposes  of  the  society.  Tlie  time  of 
the  existence  of  the  society  shall  be  fifty  years. 

Officers — Trustees  :  Joseph  Wolfson,  S.  Goldberg, 
S.  H.  Shocken,  W.  H.  Krause,  Isadore  Charles,  S. 
Liebreicb,  L.  Watters,  M.  Fuchs,  J.  Gosliver,  and 
R.  Prag. 

HIBERNIAN  SOCIETY.— This  Society  is  com- 
posed of  citizens  of  Irish  birth,  and  nuiiibere  50 
members  ;  organized  February  3d,  1 852.  The  object 
of  the  organization  is  to  perpetuate  generosity  by 
extending  relief  to  Irish  immigrants. 

Officers — President :  B.  Dowling  ;  Treasurer:  M. 
Guerin;  Secretary:  Thomas  O'Hare. 

INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL.— Organized  by  Act  of 
the  Legislature,  18.58 ;  located  on  the  Ocean  House 
Road:  office  City  Hall,  3d  floor. 

Officers —  President  :  C.  O.  Gerberding  ;  Vice 
President :  J.  P.  Buckley  ;  Treasurer  :  M.  Bruma- 
gin  ;  Seci'etary  :  James  S.  Thompson  ;  Acting  Su- 
perintendent :  George  L.  Lynde ;  Teacher :  T.  A. 
Robinson  ;  Janitor :  Theo.  C".  Smith  ;  Matron  :  Mrs. 
Catherine  Sheldon;  Physician:  Benj.  D.  Dean,  M. 
D.  Numbe^^Bu|«iates  June  6,  1863,  76.  For  a 
descri]jJ|^|HHHH^^lent  institution,  see  General 

^^.—^^^^^^^m  IStjO-     Meet  first  and  third 
MondaysOT^^^BKnth.     Hall  SW  corner  Califor- 

Officcrs —  President :  James  Pratt ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  John  G.  Cully:  Treasurer:  Jeremiah  G.  Gal- 
vin  ;  Recording  Secretary  :  John  G.  Gilliway ;  Cor- 
responding Secretary  :  Peter  McArdie  ;  Sergeant-at- 
Arms:  Robert  T.  Brown  ;  Trustees:  William  Giles, 
Martin  White,  C.  O'Neal,  Michael  Corcoran,  Miles 
Bolger,  Thos.  Lowe. 

ITALIAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.— (Societa 
Italiana  di  Mutua  Benificenza.) — Organized  October 
17,  1858.  This  is  a  mutual  relief  Society,  established 
for  the  purpose  of  aftbrding  assistance  to  indigent 
sick  Italians.  The  hospital  of  the  Society  is  situated 
at  the  corner  of  Folsom  and  Third  streets,  in  the 
establishment  of  Dr.  A.  Rottanzi,  the  Pliysician  of 
j  the  Society,  where  ample  acconnnodation  is  provided. 
Office  NW  c(ir  Jloiifgduiery  and  Jackson. 

Officers — I'lC'sideiit :  N.  Larco  ;  Vice  Presidents : 
R.  Ancarani  and  F.  Daneri ;  Secretary:  Augustus 
D.  Splivalo  ;  Treasurer  :  G.  Brignardello. 

LADIES  PROTECTION  AND  RELIEF  SO- 
CIETY.—Established  August  4,  18.53.  Incorporated 
August  9,  1854.  The  object  of  this  Society  shall  be 
to  render  protection  and  assistance  to  strangers,  to 
sick  and  dependent  women.  This  Society  has  under 
its  supervision  a  Home — 23  Tehama  Street,  between 
First  and  Second — where  information,  protection, 
and  aid,  will  be  aftbrded  to  women  and  children, 
residents  or  strangers. 

Officers — President :  Mrs.  Nathaniel  Gray ;  Vice 
President:  Mrs.  A.  Coffin;  Secretary:  Miss  M.  C. 
Fessenden  ;  Treasurer  :  Miss  .J.  H.  Flint ;  Managers : 
Mrs.  Ambrose,  Mrs.  Archbald,  Mrs.  Briggs,  Mrs. 
Breed,  Mrs.  A.  S.  Stiles,  Mrs.  Devoe,  Mrs.  Jones, 
Mrs.  Lacy,  Mrs.  L.  H.  Lloyd,  Mrs.  Ganiiss,  Mrs. 
R.   M.  Goddard,  Mrs.  Martiii,  Mrs.  A.  C.   Nichols, 


APPENDIX. 


509 


Mrs.  Cyrus  Palmer,  Mrs.  M.  Parker,  Mrs.  W.  Sonth- 
wick,  Mrs.  S.  B.  Stoddard,  Mrs.  Stringer,  Mrs. 
Varney,  Mrs.  Blain;  Board  of  Trustees:  Dr.  J.  W. 
Clark,"Mr.  Nathaniel  Gray,  Mr.  A.  B.  Forbes,  Mr. 
J.  B.  Ri)l)erta,  Mr.  R.  B.  Swain,  Rev.  Mr.  Thomas, 
Mr.  E.  Bigelow ;  Matron  of  the  Home :  Miss  C. 
Harmon. 

LADIES   SEAMEN'S   FRIEND   SOCIETY.— 

Organized  March  26th,  1856.  This  Society  is  the 
o!t■-^;p^ing  of  the  great  philanlhropical  movement  on 
behalf  of  seamen  which  has  peculiarly  distinguished 
the  last  half  century.  The  "men  of  the  sea,'  an 
invaluable  class,  to  all  mercantile  countries,  are  sub- 
jected, by  the  nature  of  their  avocations,  to  hardship 
and  deprivation,  moral,  social,  and  intellectual.  To 
ameliorate  their  condition  by  supplying  them  vyith  a 
Home,  when  on  shore,  surniiuHleil,  by  reiiie(lial  in- 
fluences, and  affording  them  prolect ion  from  iuiposi- 
tiou  is  the  object  of  the  Society. 

Their  present  "  Sailor's  Home,"  is  situated  at  the 
corner  of  Vallejo  and  Battery  streets.  Capt.  James 
F.  Stewart.  Superintendent ;  Albert  Worth,  Chaplain. 
Officers—  First  Directiess  :  Mrs.  Williamson  ; 
Second  Directress:  Mrs.  M.  N.  Thurston;  Corres- 
ponding Secretarv :  Mrs.  Albert  Williams ;  Recording 
Secretary  :  Mrs.  W.  D.  C-ray ;  Treasurer :  Mrs.  Dam. 

LADIES'  SOCIETY  OF  ISRAELITES  (Der 
Israelitisher  Frauen  Verein). — For  the  purpose  of 
assisting  Hebrew  women  untler  all  circumstances  of 
want.   "Established  August  12th,  1855. 

C>/ft"ce?-s— President  :''Mrs.  P.  Regensburger ;  Vice 
President:  Caroline  Newburger ;  Sccrciary:  H. 
Sachs  ;  Treasurer:  Caroline  ■^^^^^||u4<■es :  Jean- 
ette  Steppacber,  M.  Tichen^^^^^^BtoLulia  Ad 
ler ;  Counselors :  J .  Regenj 
L.  Sachs. 

LADIES'    UNION  BE^ 

(colored). — Incorporated  ApriT^^^MK'   The  ol 
jects  of  the  society  are  to  aid  its  mcHroers  when  sick 
and  to  bury  them  when  dead. 

Q/^cer,s— President :  Mrs.  Cornelia  Depee  ;  Vice 
President :  Christian  Hall ;  Secretary  :  Mrs.  Barney 
Fletcher;  Treasurer:  Mrs.  Martha  L.  Jones;  Chap- 
lain: Mrs.  C.C.Davis;  Board  of  Managers:  Mrs. 
Eliza  Phillipps  (President) ;  Members:  Mis.  Ellenoria 
Dodson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Scott_,  Mrs.  Catharine  Os- 
borne, Mrs.  Ellen  Bell,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Fletcher,  Mrs. 
Hager  Harron,  Mrs.  Caroline  Lewis. 

LADIES'  UNITED  HEBREW  BENEVO- 
LENT SOCIETY.— Established  1855.  The  objects 
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.  The  aifairs  of 
the  society  are  managed  by  a  Board  of  officers  and 
an  adjuncta  of  three  Councilmen. 

Officers— Ih-esideut:  Mrs.  Fanny  Tandler;  Vice 
President:  Mrs.  Caroline  Greenberg;  Treasurer: 
Mrs.  J.  Rich  ;  Secretary  :  iMad.  Sophie  Waldow  Co- 
hen ;  Councilmen :  Leopold  King,  Henry  Myei-s. 

MAGDALEN  ASYLUM.— Under  the  charge  of 
the  Sisters  of  Mercv.  The  asvlum  occupies  an  ex- 
tensive building  80  feet  long  "by  30  feet  wide,  and 
three  stories  in  Bight,  erected  at  an  expense  of  $7,500. 
Since  the  opening  of  the  institution  about  seventy  fe- 
males have  been  received,  most  of  whom  have  been 
reformed.  There  are  at  present  about  thirty  inmates, 
who  are  employed  at  embroidery,  needle  work,  etc., 
in  order  to  aid  in  the  support  of  the  institution.  The 
last  Legislature  appropriated  $3,000  toward  its  main- 
tenance.   Location,  Hayes  Park. 

MASONIC  HALL  ASSOCIATION.— Incorpo- 
rated 1859.  Office  Masonic  Temple  NW  corner  of 
Montgomery  and  Post  streets. 


Officers — President :  Alexander  G.  Abell ;  Vice 
President:  Adolphus  Hollub;  Trustees:  Louis  v-ohn, 
Isaac  E.  Davies,  James  Laidley,  William  Norris, 
.James  R.  Richards,  Dustin  D.  Shattuck,  William 
iSIelvin  Smith;  Treasurer:  Henry  M.  Newhall;  Sec- 
retary :  Lawrence  C.  Owen. 

ODD  FELLOWS  HALL  ASSOCIATION.— Or- 
ganized 18.58.  Capital  stock  $50,000,  increased  in 
1863  to  $150,000.  This  association  own  that  fine 
building  corner  of  Montgomery  and  Summer  streets 
known  as  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  where  they  now  meet 
and  also  the  building  comer  of  Busli  and  Kearny 
which  they  formerly  occupied. 

0//?fC7-.s— President :  J.  A.  J.  Bohen;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  Henry  C.  Squire ;  Secretary :  T.  Rodgers 
Johnson  ;  Treasurer  :  A.  Himmelmann  ;  Directors  : 
Wm  Godfrey,  H.  B.  Brooks,  F.  Stand,  M.  Selig, 
George  T.  Bohen,  J.  S.  Reed,  S.  H.  Parker,  W.  A. 
Woodward,  J.  W.  Van  Zandt,  M.  Heller,  A.  Block, 
and  D.  S.  Snively. 

SCANDINAVIAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY. 

—Organized  February  iiSth,  1S59.  The  object  of 
this  society  is  to  support  their  sick  countrymen,  and 
to  procure  employment  to  those  in  want  of  it. 

Officers — President:  Chr.  Christiansen;  V.  Presi- 
dent: A.J.  Lafontaine;  Secretaries:  F.  A.  Gullix- 
sou,  Carl  Boysen ;  Librarian:  N.  L.  Sykes;  Treas- 
urer :  I.  S.  Brander. 

SLAVONIH  ELLIRIH  MUTUAL  BENEVO- 
LENT SOCIETY.— Organized  November  17, 18.57. 
Number  of  member,  100. 

Oficers — President :  S.  Marion  ;  Vice  President : 

Dr.  V.  Gelcich  ;  Secretary  :  B.  W.  Boj^hiscish;  Col- 

IB^I.  Gnalo;  Trustees:  A.  Sugia,  P.  Cuicovich, 

M.  Palunco,  M.  Seiutich,  C.  M.  Vucano- 

iurer :  B.  W.  Boghiscich. 

,___  OF  THE  EMERALD  ISLE.— Organized 
March  17th,  1852  ;  reorganized  April  6th,  18-56. 

0//7Vr/-.s— President :  Daniel  Sheehan ;  Vice  Pres- 
ident :  James  Roche  ;  Treasurer  :  James  O'Connell ; 
Recording  Secretary :  Thomas  Mulcahy ;  Corre- 
sponding Secretary:'  Cornelius  Conniff;  Trustees: 
Edward  Moran  (President  of  Board),  John  A.  Bren- 
nan  (Secretary),  Wm.  McDonald,  Patrick  Briordy, 
D.  B.  Noonan,  John  Keely,  John  Dalehanty,  John 
Skelly,  Robert  Davis. 

SPANISH  AMERICAN  MUTUAL  BENEVO- 
LENT SOCIETY.— Organized  Feb.  6th,  1860. 

Officers — President :  Francisco  Herrera  ;  Secre- 
tary :  L.  Ponton  de  Arce  ;  Treasurer :  S.  R.  Bolton  ; 
Diieclors:  Camilo  Martin,  S.  R.  Bolton,  and  Fran- 
cisco Herrera.    Office  of  the  society,  717  Sausom. 

ST.  ANDREW'S  SOCIETY.— Organized,  1863, 
for  benevolent  purposes.     Number  of  members,  30. 

0//;w/-s— President :  Samuel  Aitken  ;  Treasurer  : 
Peter  Thomson ;  Secretary :  Samuel  Irving. 

STATE  DEAF,  DUMB,  AND  BLIND  ASSO- 
CIATION. —  Located  corner  of  Mis.sion  and  Fif- 
teenth streets.  Organized  1860.  Number  of  pupils, 
39,  of  which  17  are  blind.  The  total  appropriations 
by  the  State  of  California  to  the  first  of  January, 
1863,  toward  the  building  of  the  institution,  amount 
to  $20,000.  The  appropriation  by  the  city  of  San 
Francisco  toward  the  purchase  and  improvement 
of  the  lots  upon  which  the  buildings  are  erected 
amounts  to  $7,000.  About  $2,000  derived  from  pri- 
vate charity  have  been  expended  upon  furniture  and 
necessary  fixtures.  The  present  value  of  the  build- 
ings and  grounds  is  estimated  at  $42,000.  At  pres- 
ent the  institution  is  under  the  charge  and  control  of 
the  Lady  Managers,  who  are  ready  to  receive  all 
children  of  this  unfortunate  class.    Among  all  the 


510 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


cbixritable  institutionp  so  liberally  sustained  by  the 
wealthy  and  benevolent,  none  is  more  worthy  of 
support  thnn  this.  The  school  will  be  free  to  all ; 
yet  it  is  expected  of  jtarenta  and  guardians  of  chil- 
clren,  who  nave  the  ability,  to  pay  SWO  per  annum  ; 
an  allowance  of  ^'^^O  for  each  pupil  is  provided  for 
by  Legislative  enactment. 

"The  Managers  propose  to  receive  all  of  suitable 
age  to  commence  their  education,  and  it  is  consid- 
ered better  to  send  the  deaf  mutes  young,  say  five 
years  old,  as  it  is  essential  they  should  learn  the 
Sign  language  correctly  at  the  commencement. 

The  Legislature  of  the  State,  at  the  session  of 
1863,  p;i!-scd  an  act  sul)mitting  to  the  people  of  the 
State,  an  act  authorizing  the  issue  of  State  bonds  to 
the  amount  of  $75,01  lO  for  the  completion  and  fur- 
nishing of  this  institution.  The  question  was  decided 
in  the  affirmative  by  a  large  majority,  and  the  com- 
ing year  will  witness,  no  doubt,  the  completion  of 
one  "of  the  most  praiseworthy  undertakings  on  this 
coast. 

C>/?;Ve/-.5  —  President :  Mrs.  P.  B.  Clark;  Vice 
President :  Mrs.  J.  P.  Whitney  ;  Treasurer :  Mrs.  B. 
H.  Randolph;  Secretary:  Mrs.  O.  C.  Pratt. 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY  (R. 

C.) — Established  1860.  The  objects  of  this  society 
are  to  extend  assistance  to  each  other  in  the  time  of 
sickness,  by  corporeal  aid  and  spiritual  consolation  ; 
for  providing  their  deceat^ed  l)retliren  with  a  decent 
and  christian  interment  in  accordance  with  their 
Holy  Faith  ;  for  the  relief  of  the  families  they  may 
leave  after  them  ;  as  also  for  stimulating  each  other 
to  a  more  constant  observance  of  the  duties  of  relig- 
ion and  the  general  promotion  of  moral  and  iutel 
lectual  improvement. 

Officers — Pi  e.'<ident :  Matthew   McClusk^ 
President :  Michael  Kane  ;  Secretary  :  J   ~ 
Chaplain  :  Rev.   M.  King  ;  Treasurer  :  M 
Meetings  held  third  Suncfay  of  each  mont  ^ 
basement  of   St.   Mary's   Cathedral.      Num 
members,  135. 

ST.  MARY'S  LADIES'  SOCIETY.— Adjoinmg 
St.  JIary's  Hospital  is  St.  Mary's  Hall,  a  wooden 
building  60  by  30  feet,  erected  by  the  St.  i\Iary's 
Ladies'  Society  for  their  meetings.  St.  Mary's  So- 
ciety, which  was  founded  by  the  Sisters  of  Mercy, 
1859,  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  piety  among  the 
Catholic  females,  has  within  the  last  year  been  con- 
verted into  a  Mutual  ]>eiicvolent  Society.  It  num- 
bers between  live  and  six  hundred  members.  The 
olficers  of  the  Society  are  selected  from  the  Sisters 
of  ]\Iercy.     Chaplain  :  Rev.  Michael  King. 

SWISS  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.— Organized 
18»0.  The  object  of  this  society  is  to  support  their 
sick  countrymen,  and  to  piocure  employment  for 
those  who  are  in  want  of  it. 

Offlccrsi — President :  J.  F.  Schulthess  ;  Vice  Pres- 
ident:  P.  A.  Giannini ;  Treasurer:  Alfred  Borel; 
French  Secretary  :  Ant.  Borel  ;  German  Secretary  : 
T.  A.  Fehlmann  ;  Physicians :  A.  Rottanzi,  M.I)., 
and  Edw.  Staub,  M.D. ;  Collector :  Peter  Croce. 

WAITERS'  UNION  BENEVOLENT  SOCIE- 
TY.—Orgaui/.cd  .Inly  -id,  1863.  Meetings  held  at 
Metroiiolitau  ll:dl  the  Hist  and  third  Monday  even- 
ing of  each  UKjnth.  Number  of  members,  300.  The 
object  of  this  union  is  the  maintenance  of  a  fair 
rate  of  wages,  the  encoiu'agement  of  good  work- 
men, the  prompt  payment  of  their  earnings,  and  to 
prevent  all  persons"  in  their  line  of  business  from 
working  for  less  than  the  established  rates  of  wages  ; 
a  charitable  regard  for  the  sick  and  disabled,  and 
the  btu'ial  of  the  dead. 

Officers — President :  James  McKew  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  Charles  Whelan ;  Treasurer :  Edward  Phe- 
lan ;  Secretary :  Cornelius  McAleer. 


Protective-. 

CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE —Rooms  at  Mer- 
chants' Exchange,  521  Clay  Street.  Organized  April, 
1850.  Regular  meetings  2d  Tuesday  of  each  month. 
Annual  meeting  for  the  election  of  officers  in  May. 

Officers — President :  James  DeFremery  ;  Vice 
Presidents:  C.  Adolphe  Low,  of  C.  A.  Low  <fe  Co., 
and  J.  Y.  Hallock,  of  J.  Y.  Hallock  &  Co. ;  Secre- 
tary, Treasurer,  and  Librarian:  Win.  R.  AVads- 
worth.  Room  7,402  Front  Street,  up  stairs ;  Com- 
mittee on  Appeals  from  June  1,  1S62,  to  May  31, 
1863 — President :  James  DeFremery  ;  ex  officio 
Chairman :  Albeit  Dibblee ;  Charles  F.  Lott  of 
Dickson,  De Wolfe  &  Co.,  Jas.  B.  Roberts,  of  Rob- 
erts, Morrison  &  Co. ;  J.  Friedlander  ;  Wm.  H. 
Stowell ;  Rodman  Gibbons,  of  Rodman  Gibbons  & 
Co.  Committee  of  Arbitration — Chairm.an  to  June 
1.  1863  :  W.  Frank  Ladd,  of  C.  W.  Brooks  &  Co. ; 
E.  F.  Stone,  of  Morgan,  Stone  &  Co.;  L.B. Bench- 
ley,  of  L.  B.  Benchley  &  Co. ;  N.  Pierce,  Agent 
Southern  Packets ;  F.  Castle,  of  Castle  Brothers. 
Four  members  elected  quarterly. 

RATES  OF  COMMISSIONS,  CHARGES,  ETC. 

[Revised  and  adopted  October  13,  1857.] 
Schedule  I.— Rates  of  Commission  and  Broke>-age,  to  be 
Charged  where  no  Express  Agreement  to  the  contrary 
Exists  : 
On  purchase  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  all  kinds  of 
securities,  including  the  drawing  of  bills  for 

payment  of  same 2i  per  cent. 

On  sale  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  all  kinds  of  secur- 
ities. inchidiiiyi^^Uances  in  bills  and  guar- 
antee . .  .^^^^^^^^ 2| 

urcl^^^^^^^^^^^K^ie,  gold  dust,  or 

th  indorsement  3J        " 

eraent 1  " 

fee,  when  desired.  2J         " 
^^^^^^^       domestic  Atlantic 

.  orts,  with"^|l^^^ppr 7J 

On  sale  of  mercha™Bse  from  foreign  ports,  with 

guarantee  10  " 

On  goods  received  on  consignment,  and  after- 
wards withdrawn,  on  invoice  cost 2§         " 

The  receipt  of  the  bill  of  lading  to  be  con- 
sidered equivalentto  receipt  of  the  goods. 
Onpurcliaseaiid  -iliipment  of  merchandise  with 

funds  in  liuiiil,  oil  eostandcharges 5  " 

On  ditto  without  funds  in  hand,  on  cost  and 

charges "J         " 

For  collecting  and  remitting  delaj-ed  or  litiga- 
ted accounts   10  " 

For  collecting  freight  by  vessels  from  domestic 
Atlantic  ports,  on  amount  of  freight  list  or 

charter  partj' 2J        " 

For  collecting  freight  by  vessels  from  foreign 

ports,  on  amount  collected 5  " 

For  collecting  general  claims 5  " 

For  collecting  the  general  average,  on  the  first 

.■§20,0(10,  oranv  smaller  amount 7J         " 

Ditto  on  any  exc<'f-s  over  ,^20,000 2*         " 

For  cuUeetiiig  and  paying  or  remitting  money 
from  which  no  other  commission  is  derived..  2i         " 

On  purchase  or  sale  of  vessels 2J         " 

For  entering,  clearing,  and  transacting  ship's 
business,  on  vessels  with  cargo  or  passengers 
from  foreign  ports : 

On  vessels  under  200  tons  register     $  50 

of  200  to  300  tons  register 100 

ofSOii  to  500  tons  register 150 

over  500  tons  register 200 

on  vessels  from  domestic  Atlan- 
tic ports  where  no  other  com- 
mis.sion  is  earned,  according  to 

tonnage 50  to  200 

For  disbursements  of  vessels  by  consignees 

with  funds  in  hand 2J  percent. 

For  ditto  without  funds  in  hand 5  " 

For  procuring  freight  or  passengers 5  " 

For  chartering  v<'ssels,  on  amount  of  freight 
actual  or  estimated,  to  be  considered  as  due 

when  tlie  charter  parties  are  signed 5  " 

But  no  cliarter  to  be  considered  binding  till 
a  memorandum,  or  one  of  the  copies  of  the 
charter,  has  been  signed. 
On  giving  bonds  for  vessels  under  attachment 

in  litigated  cases,  on  amount  of  liability 2}         " 

For  landing  and  reshipping  goods  from  ves.sels 
in  distress,  on  invoice  value,  or  in  its  absence 
on  market  value 5  " 


APPENDIX 


511 


For  receiving  and  forwarding  goods,  on  invoice 
amount 2J  per  cent. 

For  efl'ecting  marine  insurance,  on  amount 
insured J  " 

The  foregoing  commissions  to  be  exclusive  o(  brolcerage, 
and  every  otiier  charge  actually  incurred. 

i?ro/l-eracre— On  $1,000  and  under 2  per  cent. 

Over  $1,000  to  $3,000 IJ 

Over$3,000 1  " 

SCHKDrLF,  11.— Rales  of  Storage  on  Merchandise. 
Measurement  goods,  per  month,  $1  per  ton  of  forty  cubic 
feet;  heavy  ditto,  $1  per  ton  of  2,000  lbs;  or,  in  cither 
case  the  amount  actually  paid.  Tlie  consignee  to  have  tlie 
option  of  charging  by  weight  or  measurement.  A  fraction 
of  a  month  to  be  charged  as  a  month. 

Regulations.—  Concerning  delivery  of  Merchandise,  pay- 
ment of  Freight,  etc. : 

When  no  express  stipulation  exists  per  bill  of  lading, 
goods  are  to  be  considered  as  deliverable  on  shore. 

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  the  goods. 

Alter  the  delivery  to  the  purchaser  of  merchandise  sold, 
no  claims  for  damage,  deficiency,  or  other  cause,  shall  be 
admissable  uiik'ss  made  within'  three  days,  and  no  such 
claim  sliall  be  :uhiii-sable  after  goods  sold  and  delivered 
have  ..lu-c  Iclt  the  rity. 

When  loreiyn  bills  of  lading  do  not  expressly  stipulate 
the  payment  of  freight  in  a  specific  coin,  foreigri  cnn-ency 
shall  be  reckoned  according  to  the  United  States  value 
thereof,  and  pavment  may  be  made  in  any  legal  tender  of 
the  United  .States. 

Where  lorei;.;n  bills  of  lading  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  bj'  the  cuiTent  value  at  the  time  in  San 
Francisco. 

For  tare  on  China  Sugar  4  lbs.  is  to  be  allowed  on  each 
mat  containing  4  pockets  of  about  25  lbs.  each. 

All  other  rates  of  tare  are  to  be  allowed  as  by  custom 
in  Js'ew  York,  except  when  other^^jse prfcjded 

BREWERS'    ASSOCI^T 

1860.     Officers— Vresideut: 
letary  :  Charles  Arinstioug 

CALIFORNIA  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  SO- 
CIETY.—Oigtinized  18liL  Office  Armory  Hall. 
0//''«r.';— President :  P.  J.  Reilly  ;  Treasurer  :  Dan'l 
Murphy;  Secretary:  Thomas  Alooney  ;  Directors: 
H.  H.  Toland,  3LD.,  Atkins  Massey.'F.  McKenna, 
John  Chirl<e,  Frank  McCoppiii,  Daniel  Norcross, 
John  O'Kane,  and  Daniel  Murphy. 

CARTMANS'  PROTECTIVE  AND  RELIEF 

SOCIETY.— Organized  1862.  Meetings,  iirst  Mon 
day  of  each  month.  Number  of  members  sixty-five. 
Officers — President :  Michael  McDevitt;  Treasurer: 
Michael  Macaboy ;  Secretary  :  Thomas  Egan. 

CENTRAL  POLISH  SOCIETY  OF  THE 
PACIFIC  COAST.— Organized  May  1st,  1863. 
Meetings  held  monthly  in  the  Rubs  House.  Number 
of  members  70.  Officers — President:  C.  Bielawski ; 
Vice  Presidents:  C.  Meyer,  C.  Piotrowski,  and  Dr. 
L.  J.  Czapkay  ;  Treasurer  :  Martin  Prag ;  Secreta- 
ries: J.  W.  Andrzejowski  and  C.  II.  Berlin,  Trus- 
tees: Woyeiscihowski,  L.  Czaykovs'ski,  I.  Palecki, 
C.  L.  Luniewski,  and  M.  Greenberg;  Representa- 
tive for  the  Interior  :  C.  Piotrowski. 

CIGAR  MAKERS'  ASSOCIATION.— Orf?anized 
November,  18.08.  This  Association  is  organized  for 
social  and  protective  purposes.  Meetings  held 
monthly  at  Turn  Vereiu  Hall.  OJficers — President : 
John  W.  Schaeffer ;  Vice  President :  E.  A.  Cook ; 
Secretary  :  T.  Moran  ;  Treasurer  :  J.  Crouch. 

CITIZENS'  HOMESTEAD  AND  ROAD  AS- 
SOCIATION.—Incorporated,  December  24,  1861. 
Capital,  $l.iO,000.  Trustees :  H.  M.  Gray,  B.  A. 
Sheldon,  George  Eidenmuller,  J.  Rowell,  Edward 
Flanagan,  George  D.  Husey,  Charles  E.  Hinckley, 
Thomas  Green,  and  Ebenezer  Morrell. 


COTTAGE  SAVINGS  AND  HOMESTEAD 
ASSOCIATION — Incorporated  December  5,  1861. 
Capital,  $40,2.50.  Trustees:  Thomas Penniman, W. 
N.  Arthur,  William  Fell,  H.  A.  Cobb,  F.  A.  Mac- 
Crellish,  W.  P.  Merriam,  and  D.  P.  Belknap. 

EUREKA    HOMESTEAD    ASSOCIATION.— 

Organized  August  29,  1862.  Meetings  of  share- 
holders fii-st  Monday  of  each  month,  at  the  Police 
Court  Room.  Officers — President :  A.  C.  Nichols ; 
Vice  President:  Dr.  Benj.  D.  Dean  ;  Secretary  :  H. 
B.  Congdon ;  Treasurer :  James  S.  Hutchinson. 
Office  621  Washington  Street. 

EUREKA  TYPOGRAPHICAL  UNION  No.  21. 
— Reorganized  September  4,  1859.  Hall,  Room  No. 
10  Naglee's  Builiiiiig,  Merchant  Street.  Regular 
monthly  meeting  held  on  the  last  Saturday  of  each 
month.  O/^cer.s— President :  John  H.  Russell  ;  First 
Vice  President :  John  McComb  ;  Second  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  G.  Agnew  ;  Recording  Secretary :  John  H. 
Carmany  ;  Financial  Secretary :  W.  B.  Allen  ;  Treas- 
urer :  John  Hancock  ;  Sergeant-at-Arms :  I.  W.  Car- 
penter ;  Board  of  Dii-ectors  :  W.  Fenton,  John  J. 
Kelly,  J.  M.  McCreary,  W.  H.  Harvey,  M.  L.  Der- 
rick, J.  T.  Pierson,  (vacancy);  Board  of  Trustees  : 
John  H.  Russell,  Jolm  Hancock,  e^c  q/??c?o;  Alex. 
Crabb,  A.  M.  Kenaday,  W.  Bell. 

FRENCH  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY.— 

Organized  1860.  Office  647  Sacramento  Street.  Offi- 
cers— President :  F.  Moigneu  ;  Vice  President :  F. 
Berton  ;  Treasurer :  Camilo  Martin  ;  Director :  G. 
Mahe. 

GERMANIA  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION.— 

Meetings  first  Tuesday  of  each  month,  at  the  hall 
south-U'est  corner  Kearny  and  California.  Officers — 
Presid^t :  John  Pforr ;  Vice  President :  John  Obe- 
uauerf  Treasurer:  Conrad  Bickel ;  Financial  and 
Corresponding  Secretary :  George  Strasser ;  Direc- 
tors: Hermann  Ptlueger,  J.  W.  G.  Shulte,  Frederick 
Tittel,  Otto  Hensing,  Christopher  Lutz,  Henry 
Waas. 

GERMAN     MUTUAL     FIRE    INSURANCE 

COMPANY.— Organized  July  12,  1858.  Office,  58 
^lontgomery  Block.  Office  hours  2  to  3  o'clock  P.  m. 
Number  of  members,  200.  Officers — President:  J. 
G.  W.  Shulte  ;  Vice  President :  Henry  Geils ;  Secre- 
t^iry :  T.  Meetz ;  Treasurer:  Jacob  Kramer;  Direc- 
tors :  J.  G.  W.  Shulte,  Henry  Geils,  Wm.  Mentel, 
H.  Holje,  F.  Hons,  J.  Dreyer,  and  Charles  Reimers. 

HAT  FINISHERS'  TRADE  ASSOCIATION.— 

Organized  February  8,  1853.  Officers — President : 
Wm.  F.  Coupland ;  Vice  President :  Geo.  W.  Haw- 
kins; Treasuier:  Julius  Boysen  ;  Secretary:  G.  W. 
Myer;  Trustees:  F.  Safried,  A.  Thayer,  and  F. 
Sierp. 

HAYES  VALLEY"  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Incorporated  August  19,  1861.  This  Asso- 
ciation are  the  owner.s  of  a  valuable  tract  of  land  at 
Hayes  Valley.  Trustees  :  R.  J.  Tilfany,  H.  L.  King, 
J.  C.  Johnson,  Wallace  Stuart,  and  C.  S.  Capp. 

HEBREW  SELF-PROTECTING  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Organized  November,  1862.  Meetings  held 
the  first  Sunday  of  each  month,  at  132J  ^lontgomery 
Street.  Number  of  members,  68.  Officers — Presi- 
dent :  Joseph  Wolfson ;  Vice  President :  S.  Gold- 
berg ;  Secretary  :  Samuel  H.  Shockin  ;_Trea8urer : 
Isador  Charles. 

HIBERNIA  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY. 

— Office  506  Jackson  Street.  The  objects  for  which 
this  association  is  formed,  are,  that  by  its  onerations 
the  members  thereof  may  be  enabled  to  find  a  secure 


512 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


and  protitable  invcKtiuent  for  small  savinRs,  and  may 
have  an  opportunity  of  obtaining  from  it  the  use  of 
a  moderate  capital,  on  giviiiL'  good  and  sufficient 
security  for  the  payment  of  tlie  same.  Officers — 
President:  31.  D.  Sweeny;  Vice  President :  C.  D. 
O'Sullivan  ;  Treasurer:  Edward  Martin;  Attorney  : 
Richard  Tobin. 

INTERNATIONAL  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Incorporated  October  23,  1861.  Number  of 
shares,  300.  Officers — Trustees :  John  Mason,  Glaus 
Spreckles,  R.  H.  Waller,  Henry  Austin,  Willard 
Hodges,  George  C.  Waller,  and  F.  A.  J.  Diss. 

IRISH  FINE  ARTS  AID  SOCIETY.— Estab- 
lished March  17,  1860.  0;^crrs— President :  Wm. 
McCann;  Vice  President :  General  James  Shields; 
Treasurer :  Nicholas  Reynolds ;  Secretary  :  William 
Hamill. 

LABORERS'  PROTECTIVE  AND  BENEVO- 
LENT ASSOCIATION.— Meets  at  the  hall  2;22 
Montgomery  Street,  on  the  3d  of  each  month.  Offi- 
cers— President:  James  Cahill ;  Vice  President: 
Michael  Donovan ;  Recording  Secretary :  James 
Flanigan  ;  Secretary :  Dennis  Hogarty  ;  Treasurer : 
Patrick  Donegan. 

.  LUMBER  DEALERS'  ASSOCIATION.— In- 
corporated December  22,  1862.  Meetings  held  at 
their  rooms,  Pier  2,  Stewart  Street  Wharf.  Number 
of  members,  28,  embracing  all  the  lumber  dealers  of 
San  Francisco.  Officers — President :  Wm.  H.  Gaw- 
ley  ;  Secretary  :  J.  E.  de  la  Montagnie  ;  Treasurer  :  J. 
J.  McKinnon. 

The  objects  of  the  Association  are  for  mutual 
information,  protection,  and  benefit  in  business  ;  to 
keep  a  record  of  all  events  and  statistics  of  interest 
to  the  trade  ;  to  keep  an  account  of  all  impoifc  and 
exports  of  lumber,  state  of  the  market,  etc.    ^ 

MECHANICS'  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION. 

—Incorporated  July  18, 1863.  Capital,  $7 ,.500.  Trus- 
tees: B.  H.  Freeman,  R.  P.  Clement,  Thomas  Ten- 
nent,  P.  B.  Dexter,  Lorenzo  Cady,  N.  B.  Ferine, 
Joseph  Britton,  Cyrus  Palmer,  and  "Charles  M.  Plum. 

NEWSPAPER  CARRIERS'  ASSOCIATION.— 

Organized  in  IX.jS.  Number  of  nieiiibers,  60.  Hall 
of  Association,  618  Merchant.  Officers — President: 
A.  P.  Fletcher ;  Vice  President :  N.  Cassette ;  Sec- 
retary :  S.  C.  Blake ;  Treasurer :  E.  Kennison  ;  Au- 
ditor :  A.  K.  Fletcher. 

ODD  FELLOWS'  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Incorporated  Se])teniber  1,  1861.  Number 
of  shares,  200.  This  Association  own  two  valuable 
lots  situated  on  Van  Ness  Avenue.  Officers — Presi- 
dent: Henry  B.  Brooks;  Secretary:  William  J. 
Geurin  ;  Treiwurer  :  Charles  Langley  ;  Directors  : 
Henry  C.  Scuiire,  Columbus  Bai'tlett,  Samuel  H. 
Parker,  J.  A.  .J.  Bohen,  Joseph  Winterburn,  David 
Hunter,  and  A.  D.  Meacham. 

PACIFIC  SAVINGS  AND  HOMESTEAD  AS- 
SOCIATION.—Organized  July  25,  1862.  Officers— 
President :  B.  G.  Latimer ;  Secretary :  Samuel  P. 
Middleton  ;  Treasurer  :  E.  Polhemus  ;  Counselor  : 
II.  H.  Haight;  Directors:  Theodore  Van  Tassell, 
Charles  H.  Stouteuborough,  and  O.  Livermore. 

PEOPLE'S  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION.— 

Incorporated  November  25,  1861.  Capital,  $2.50,000. 
Trustees :  R.'  J.  Tifi'any,  J.  B.  Spring,  C.  S.  Capp, 
J.  R.  Mead,  .1.  W.  Hendrie,  M.  Whiting,  C.  M.  Ken- 
ney,  P.  Durlieu,  and  G.  Wetzlar. 

PEOPLE'S  PROTECTIVE  UNION,  OR  ANTI- 
COOLIE  ASSOCIATION.— Organized  November 


2,  18.59.  Reorganized  June  15,  1861.  Officers— 
President:  Samuel  H.  Henry;  Vice  President:  J. 
W.  Wilkinson:  Treasurer:  Geo.  Gillpatrick ;  Sec- 
retary :  A.  Buetelle  :  Chairman  of  Executive  Com- 
mittee :  J.  W.  Schaeffer. 

The  object  of  this  organization  is  to  protect  white 
mechanics  from  Chinese  encroachment. 

PLASTERERS'  PROTECTIVE  UNION.— Or- 
ganized 1862.  Meet  monthly  at  Dashaway  Hall, 
Post  near  Dupont.  Officers — President :  C.  A. 
Barnes ;  Secretary :  J.  F.  Gormly. 

RIGGERS'  AND  STEVEDORES'  UNION  AS- 
SOCIATION OF  SAN  FRANCISCO.— Rooms  431 
Pacific.  Organized  July  25,  1853 ;  for  the  regula- 
tion of  wages  and  protection  of  each  other ;  number 
of  members,  175.  Meets  every  Monday  evening. 
Officers — President :  William  Byrne  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  John  P.  Byer ;  Financial  Secretary  :  William 
Edwards,  Recording  Secretary:  George  Monroe; 
Treasurer:  Thomas  Anderson;  Warden:  William 
Kemp  ;  Tyler  :  Thomas  Stewart ;  Trustees  :  J.  A. 
Russell,  Christopher  Flood,  and  John  Savason. 

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  know- 
ledge of  its  members ;  to  facilitate  their  intercourse 
and  good  fellowship  ;  to  elevate  the  standing  and 
sustain  the  dignity  of  the  sublime  profess^ion,  and  to 
unite  the  efforts  of  those  engaged  in  the  i>ractice  of 
Architecture,  for  the  general  advanceiiient  of  the 
truthful  art.  The  means  of  accomplishing  this  end 
are:  regular  nyBtings  of  the  members  for  the  pro- 

(otion  of  harm(»^  oj|action,  the  discussion  of  sub- 
cts  <•  •)i<>lfst^kaAimJJortance,  the  reading  of 
jSayiJpwl  oiii^Bl^kpers,  lectures  on  topics  of 
merariuterestj^B  library,  a  collection  of  designs 
and  models,  aiid^ny  oilier  means  calculated  by  the 
Society  to  promote  the  objects  of  its  organization. 

Officers  —  President :  Wm.  Craine ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  Henry  Keuitzer ;  Corresponding  Secretary  : 
M.  F.  Butler;  Recording  Secretary:  P.  J.  O'Con- 
nor ;  Treasurer :  S.  H.  Williams. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BAY  DISTRICT  AGRI- 
CULTintAL  SOCIETY.— Organized  in  1860.  Office 
Armory  Hall. 

Officers  —  President:  J.  J.  McEwen,  resi- 
dence Alameda  ;  Vice  Presidents :  S.  J.  Tennent,  J. 
Bowles,  Wm.  Reynolds,  S.  W.  Johnson,  R.  Blacow, 
D.  S.  Cook,  and  J.  A.  McClelland;  Treasurer:  R. 
W.Taylor,  residence  Pacheco;  Secretary:  O.  Fal- 
ley,  residence  Pacheco. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  HOMESTEAD  UNION.— 
Incorporated  February,  1861.  Reincorporated  June 
13th,  1861,  under  the  act  entitled  An  Act  to  authorize 
the  formation  of  corporations,  to  provide  the  mem- 
bers thereof  with  honu  steads,  oi-  lots  of  land  suitable 
for  homesteads,  appr<>ved  May  20th  1861.  Office 
810  Montgomery  Street. 

Officers  —  President:  Washington  Bartlett;  Sec- 
retary :  Charles  S.  Capp ;  Treasurer :  Joseph  M. 
Shotwell ;  Directors  :  Washington  Bartlett,  Cliarles 
S,  Capp,  Andrew  Klopenstein,  E.  W.  Park,  C. 
Bartlett,  E.  Ellery,  Josiah  Moulton,  John  Taylor, 
and  James  Linforth. 

This  association  has  purchased  a  valuable  tract  of 
land  at  the  Pioneer  Race  Course  which  is  rapidly 
advancing  in  value. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  LADIES  PHYSIOLOGI- 
CAL ASSOCIATION.— Organized  March  8,  1862. 
Meetings  held  at  Central  Hall  comer  Market  and 
Second  streets,  on  Thursday  afternoon  of  each  week. 
Number  of  members  60. 


APPENDIX 


513 


OJficera  —  President :  Mrs.  S.  C.  White  ;  Vice 
PreBident :  Miss  F.  L.  Medberry ;  Secretai-y  :  Miss 
Helena  Scott ;  Treasurer  :  Mrs.  E.  W.  Lewis. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  LADIES  PHYSIOLOG- 
ICAL SOCIETY.  — Organized  March  8th,  1862. 
Meetings  held  weekly  at  Miss  Aldrich's  Seminary 
117  Stevenson.    Number  of  members  40. 

OjfJcers — President :  Mrs.  Samuel  B.  Bell ;  Vice 
President:  Mrs.  Charles  Lux  ;  Eecording  Secretary : 
Mrs.  A.  F.  Hitchcock. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION.— In- 
corporated June  18th,  1862. 

Offi cer  s  —  President :  James  DeFremery ;  Vice 
President :  Albert  Miller ;  Directors  :  Washington 
Bartlett,  John  P.  Buckley,  Charles  L.  Taylor,  Ed- 
ward P.  Flint,  Charles  Pace,  and  James  Bowman; 
Cashier  and  Secretary  :  John  Archbald. 

This  association  otters  to  the  public  a  secure  depo- 
sitory for  small  savings,  and  facilities  for  obtainmg 
loans  on  real  estate,  on  terms  very  advantageous  to 
those  wishing  to  procure  homesteads  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  discharged,  even  though  this  should 
exhaust  every  dollar  both  of  the  Capital  and  of  the 
Reserved  Fund.  The  statute  also  positively  pro- 
hibits any  purchase  or  investment  which  would 
bring  the  corporation  into  debt.  Office  513  Califor- 
nia Street. 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY.— Incorpo- 
rated July  23d,  1857. 

Officers  —  President:  E.  W.  Burr;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  Benjamin  D.  Dean  ;  Auditor  ^ James  O.  Deau  ; 
Secretary  :  William  F.  Herrick  ;  zAttorneyr  Gile^ 
H.  Gray  ;  Surveyor  :  GardueifEll&t-  '  *  i 

The  object  for  which  this  Socrety  is  formed,  i^ 
that  by  means  of  it  the  members  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  accommodation  of  their  increasing 
business,  a  fine  three-story  brick  building,  619  Clay 
Street. 

SHIP  AND  STEAMBOAT  JOINERS'  ASSO- 
CIATION.—Organized  March  21 ,  1857.  Officers— 
President :  S.  H.  Kent ;  Vice  President :  Geo.  Thay- 
er; Secretary:  Robert  Bragg;  Treasurer:  G.  T. 
Pearce  ;  Sergeant-at-Arms  :  John  Craig.  Meet  at 
Barras  Hall,  weekly. 

SHIP  CALKERS  ASSOCIATION.— Organized 
1861.  Meet  weekly,  at  Barras  Hall,  north-west 
corner  Minna  and  First.  Officers — President :  C. 
McMillen  ;  Secretary  :  J.  Veeder. 

SHIPWRIGHTS'  JOURNEYMEN  ASSOCIA- 
TION.— Organized  April  26,  18.57.  Number  of 
members,  200.  Jleet  at  Barras  Hall,  NW  cor  Minna 
and  First,  on  the  first  and  third  Monday  of  each 
month.  Officers — President:  B.  F.  Webster ;  Vice 
President :  P.  R.  Hanna  and  R.  R.  Bartlett ;  Secre- 
taiy  :  William  D.  Delany  ;  Treasurer  :  A.  Stewart. 
The  object  of  this  Association  is  to  procure  a  fair 
and  uniform  rate  of  wages  for  the  trade. 

SOUTH  SAN  FRANCISCO  HOMESTEAD 
AND  RAILROAD  ASSOCIATION.— Incorpora- 
ted November  15, 1861.  Capital  $150,000.  Number 
of  shares  500.  'This  Association  are  the  owners  of 
a  valuable  parcel  of  land,  situated  at  Hunter's  Point. 
Officers — President :  H.  F.  Williams  ;  Vice  Presi- 

33 


dent:  Thomas  Tennent;  Secretary:  A.  S.  Gould; 
Treasurer:  John  E.  Kincaid;  Directors:  Edward 
Tompkins,  F.  D.  Conro,  J.  B.  Kuatf,  W.  M.  Scales, 
H.  W.  Chittenden,  Henry  Webb,  Thomas  Ander- 
son, C.  J.  Hawley,  and  Geo.  W.  Paget. 

STONE  CUTTERS'  (JOURNEYMEN)  ASSO- 
CIATION.—Organized  May  30,  1863.  Officers— 
President:  Alonzo  Bassett;  Vice  President :  Robert 
Giles;  Financial  Secretary:  Daniel  Sheein;  Corres- 
ponding Secretary  :  J.  J.  Richards  ;  Treasurer :  Pa- 
trick Ilealey.  Number  of  members,  110.  Meets  Ist 
Wednesday  of  each  month,  at  Barra's  Hall,  corner  of 
First  and  Minna. 

SUBURBAN  HOMESTEAD   ASSOCIATION. 

—Incorporated  June  30,  1863.  Capital,  $36,000. 
Trustees  :  J.  F.  Babcox,  B.  G.  St.  John,  J.  Rudman, 
N.  Pierce,  R.  C.  Leman,  R.  S.  Eelis,  Warner  Buck, 
and  James  L.  King. 

TAILORS'  PROTECTIVE  SOCIETY.— Or- 
ganized December,  1862.  Number  of  members  200. 
Meetings  held  at  Minerva  Hall  the  second  and 
fourth  "Tuesday  evening  of  each  month.  Officers — 
President:  David  Irwin:  Vice  President:  John 
Fredericks ;  Secretary :  Gerrold  Keegan. 

TRADERS'  ASSOCIATION— Organized  May 
13,  1862.  Meets  q^uarterly.  Officers — President: 
A.  J.  Bryant ;  Ist  Vice  President :  J.  W.  Shaeifer ; 
2d  Vice  President :  William  Holtz  ;  Recording  Sec- 
retary :  A.  A.  Hobe  ;  Corresponding  Secretary  :  J.  G. 
W.  Schulte;  Treasurer:  F.  Joost;  Sergeant-al-Arms : 
A.  Meyers. 

UPHOLSTERERS'  PROTECTIVE  UNION.— 

Organized  July  Ist,  1863.  Meetings  held  Wednes- 
day evening  of  each  week  at  Minerva  Hall.  Num- 
lier  of  members  45.  The  object  of  this  Association 
is  the  regulation  of  prices  paid  for  work  done  by  its 
members.  Officers — President :  John  F.  Sheehy  ; 
Vice  President :  P.  Shrahle ,  Secretary :  Louis 
Frincke  ;  Treasurer :  Plenry  Briele. 

WEST  END  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION.— 

Incorporated  November  15,  1862.  Office  640  Wash- 
ington Street. 

Officers — President :  J.  A.  Bauer ;  Secretary  : 
Henry  Payot ;  Treasurer  :  Fredk.  Leppien  ;  Direc- 
tors :"Dr.  J.  Regensburger,  E.  Rondel,  J.  W.  Sliaef- 
fer,  Geo.  J.  Hobe,  Dr.  J.  N.  Eckel,  H.  Dreschfeld; 
Legal  Adviser :  John  B.  Felton. 


Literary,  Historical,  Etc. 

ACADEMY    OF    NATURAL    SCIENCES.— 

Rooms  622  Clay.   Organized  April  22,  ]  853. 

Officers — President:  Leander Ransom  ;  Vice  Pres- 
dents:  J.  N.  Eckel,  M.D.,  J.  B.  Trask,  M.D. ;  Cor- 
responding Secretary  :  W.  O.  Ayres,  M.D. ;  Record- 
ing Secretary  :  Prof  W.  H.  Brewer  ;  Librarian  : 
Prof  J.  D.  Whitney;  Treasurer:  William  Hefiley; 
Curators  :  G.  E.  Moore,  of  Mineralogy;  W.  M.  Gabb, 
of  Palaeontology ;  A.  Kellogg.  M.D.,  of  Botany ;  J.  G. 
Cooper,  M.D.,of  Zoology;  J.  B.  Trask,  M.D.,  of 
Conchology ;  H.  Behr,  M.D.,  of  Entomology ;  True- 
tees:  Col.  Leander  Ransom,  Dr.  J.  N.  Eckle,  Dr. 
J.  B.  Trask. 

SOCIETY  OF   CALIFORNIA  PIONEERS.— 

Organized  in  August,  1850.  Rooms  north-east  cor- 
ner of  Montgomery  and  Gold  streets,  near  Jackson. 
Officers  for  the  year  commencing  July  7,  1863. — 
President :  Willard  B.  Farwell ;  Vice  Presidents : 
John  O.  Earl  of  San  Francisco,  Jos.  W.  Winans 
of  San  Francisco ;  James  Lick  of  Santa  Clai-a,  J.  P. 


514 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Leese  of  Monterey,  J.  C.  Birdseye  of  Nevada;  Sec- 
retary :  Win.  L.  Ihnican  ;  Treasurer  :  John  H.  Tiir- 
ney ;'Mar8lial:  A.  1).  Piper;  Directors:  li.  J.  Tif- 
fany, J.  H.  Stearns,  J.J.  Papy,  Annis  Menill,D.  S. 
Roberts,  P.  B.  Cornwall,  O.  Livermore. 

Tlie  President,  Secretary,  and  Treasurer,  are  ex 
officio  iiiemlicrs  of  llie  Board  of  Directors,  and  Trus- 
tees of  the  Society.  The  expressed  objects  of  the 
Society  are  to  collect  and  preserve  information  con- 
nected' with  the  early  settlement  and  subsequent 
conquest  of  the  country,  and  to  perpetuate  the  mem- 
ory of  those  whose  sagacity,  energy,  and  enterprise 
induced  them  to  settle  in  the  wilderness  and  become 
the  founders  of  a  new  State.  All  who  were  in  Cal- 
ifornia ^.i^'/o?-  to  the  first  day  of  January,  1850,  are 
eligible  to  membership.  Any  who  have  rendered 
distinguished  or  important  services  to  the  Society, 
the  State,  or  the  United  States,  may  be  admitted  as 
honorary  members.  The  roll  of  the  Society  em- 
braces the  names  of  G70  members.  Regular  meet- 
ings of  the  Society  take  place  on  the  first  Monday 
of  each  month.  Annual  election  of  officers  on  the 
7th  day  of  .July.  The  Anniversary  of  the  Conquest 
of  California,  and  of  tlie  raising  of  the  American 
Flag  on  its  soil.  Annual  Celebration  on  the  9th  of 
September;  the  Anniversary  of  the  Admission  of 
California  into  the  Union.  The  Society  is  possessed 
of  an  excellent  library,  many  curious  and  interest- 
ing relics  of  the  "  Early  Times,"  and  a  cabinet  of 
minerals.  Its  affairs  are  in  an  eminently  flourishing 
condition  ;  its  finances  on  a  sound  basis,  and  numbers 
of  new  candidates  for  membership  being  proposed 
each  month.  The  new  Hall,  erected  on  the  lot  gen- 
erously donated  to  the  Society  by  James  Lick,  Esq., 
is  a  fine  specimen  of  the  Corinthian  order  of  archi- 
tecture. Three  stories  and  basement  in  hight,  and 
forty  by  eighty -four  feet  in  dimensions,  and  is  one 
of  the  most  substantial  buildings  in  the  city.  With 
a  modern  style  French  roof,  and  an  elaborately  yet 
chastely  adorned  front,  forming  one  of  the  most  ele- 
gant and  tasteful,  of  the  many  magniticent  struc- 
tures ornamenting  our  fasliionable  thoroughfare. — 
Tlie  Hall,  which  cost  $-J(),000,  was  built  under  the 
sole  management  of  the  Building  Committee,  Messrs. 
Willard  H.  Farwell,  Peter  Donahue,  Alexander  G. 
Abell,  Samuel  Brannan,  and  B.  O.  Devoe,  Esqs., 
on  whose  ability  and  taste  the  perfectness  of  detail 
reflects  great  c'ledit.  Messrs.  S.  C.  Bugbee  &.  Son, 
architects,  and  John  McFadden  and  A.  C.  Latson, 
contractors. 

GERMAN  SOCIETY  OF  NATURAL  SCI- 
ENCES.— Organized  in  18GL  Meetings  held  every 
Wednesday  ovening,  at  their  rooms,  517  Clay  Street, 
— .50  members. 

0//fce/-.s— President :  Dr.  J.  N.  Eckel ;  1st  Vice 
President:  Dr.  .1.  Regensburger;  2d  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  Rnd.  .Jordan  ;  Treasurer  :  E.  Kruse  ;  Corres- 
pondiug  Secretary:  ,].  A.  IJauer:  Recording  Secre- 
tary: A.  E.  Koels;  Ijibrarian :  .Jidius  George;  Cura- 
tors:  Zoology,  F.  Gruher;  Assistants:  Entomology, 
J.  Behrens;"  Conchology,  J.  A.  Bauer  and  N.  Bo- 
lander;  Ornithology,  F.  Gruber;  Botany,  J.  A. 
Bauer;  Mineralogy",  Charles  F.  Riehn;  Assistant, 
A.  C.  Weber. 

MECHANICS'  INSTriTTK.— Organized  March 
2*.)th,  J8.').5.  Rooms,  south  wide  California  Street,  be- 
tween Montgomery  and  Kearny.  This  Association 
has  recently  purchased  a  commodious  and  desii-able 
building  on  California  Street,  and  have  dedicated  it 
to  the  j)urposes  of  the  organization.  The  objects  of 
the  Inslitulo,  are  the  establiKhiiieut  of  a  library, 
reading-rooni,  collection  of  a  cabinet,  scientific  appa- 
ratus, works  of  art,  «nd  other  literary  and  scientific 
purposes.  The  Society  has  a  reading-room  well  sup- 
plied with  the  leading  scientific  and  literary  period- 
icals of  the  day,  and  a  valuable  library  containing 
over  Sj.'iOO  volumes.  During  the  year  1858  and  1860, 


this  Institute  presented  to  the  attention  of  the  peo- 
ple of  California  their  second  and  third  annual  exhi- 
bitions, which  were  attended  with  the  most  complete 
success. 

Officers — President :  Joseph  Biitton  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  Alexander  Buswell ;  Recording  Secretary  :  P. 
B.  Dexter;  CorivspiuHling  Secretary  :  II.  D.  liunn ; 
Treasurer:  Joliii  ().  llanscom ;  Directors;  P.  J. 
O'Connor,  J.  H.  Blumenbere;,  E.  N.  Torrej^  D.  A. 
Macdonald,  S.  S.  Culverwell,  H.  F.  Williams,  and 
David  Stoddai't. 

MERCANTILE  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION.— 

Mercantile  Library  Building,  northeast  corner  of 
Montgomerv  and  Bush  streets.  Organized  January 
24th,  1853,  by  the  election  of  D.  S.  Turner,  Presi- 
dent; Joshua  P.  Haven,  Vice  President;  C.  E. 
Bowers,  Treasurer ;  W.  H.  Stevens,  Recording  Sec- 
retary ;  Dr.  Henry  Gibbons,  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary i  and  Messrs.  E.  P.  Flint,  E.  E.  Duuba'r,  D.  H. 
Haskell,  and  J.  B.  Crockett,  Directors.  (See  Gen- 
eral Review,  for  a  notice  of  this  useful  and  deserv- 
edly popular  Institution.) 

MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE.— Theodore  E. 
Baugh,  proprietor,  521  Clay  Street,  south  side,  be- 
tween Sanson!  and  Montgomery.  The  Merchants' 
Exchange  was  opened  by  Messrs.  Sweeny  &  Baugh, 
in  March,  1852,  on  Sacramento  Street,  one  square 
south  of  its  present  location,  and  in  September,  1853, 
they  completed  a  line  of  Telegraph  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  Line  is  the  pioneer 
on  the  Pacific  coast.  In  July,  1855,  the  Exchange 
was  located  in  its  present  commodious  rooms,  where 
can  be  found  files  of  the  leading  newspapers,  foreign 
"and  domestic.      1 

» 

•  ODD  FELL(fwS'  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION. 
—Organized,  1855.  Rooms,  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  327 
Montgomery  Street. 

Officers — President:  S.  H.  Parker;  Ist  Vice  Pres- 
ident :  W^m.  R.  Satterlee ;  2d  Vice  President :  Frank 
B.  Austin  ;  Secretary  :  Henry  C.  Squire  ;  Treasurer: 
A.  Himmelmann ;  Librarian':  John  Phillips ;  Direc- 
tors: John  Q.  Piper,  Henry  Kimball,  John  Pforr, 
J.  A.  J.  Bohen,  Samuel  L.  Lupton,  John  W.  Van 
Zandt,  H.  Kosminsky,  Frank  D.  Morrill,  H.  Buett- 
ner,  Philo  White,  and  Henry  Briel.  (For  a  notice 
of  the  progress  and  present  conditiou  of  this  library, 
see  General  Review.) 

PACIFIC  LYCEUM.— Organized  September, 
1862,  for  the  purposes  of  debate  and  extemporaneous 
speaking.  Meetings  held  every  Saturday  evening 
in  the  Fourth  District  Court  Room.  Officers — Presi- 
dent :  Jabish  Clement ;  Vice  President :  Delos  J. 
Howe  ;  Secretary  and 'Treasurer :  J.  Koenigsberger. 

SOCIAL  LITERARY  SOCIETY,  Y.  M.  C.  A.^ 

Organized  November  3, 1862.  Meets  every  Thurs- 
day evening  in  the  rooms  of  the  Young  Men's  Chris- 
tian Association,  for  the  purpose  of  debate,  literary 
exercise,  and  improvement  in  elocution.  This  Society 
possesses  unusual  advantages  as  a  literary  organiza- 
tion, having  indirectly  connected  with  it  an  exten- 
sive and  well  selected  library,  that  of  the  Yoniig 
Men's  Christian  Association ;  being  supported  by 
that  institution,  and  consequently  no  dues  or  initia- 
tion fees  are  exacted.  There  is  also  sustained  by  the 
Society  a  literary  periodical  called  "  The  Social 
Voice,"  which,  under  the  able  editorship  of  J.  Q. 
Adams,  would  do  honor  to  a  more  pretentious  organ- 
ization. The  debates  are  ably  sustained,  and  the 
various  other  literary  exercises  are  profitable  and 
interesting.  Visitors  and  the  public  generally  are 
welcome  to  attend  and  participate  in  the  exercises  at 
all  times. 


APPENDIX 


515 


Officers,  1863— President :  J.  M.  Philbrook  ;  Vice 
President:  Wm.  Vale;  Secretary:  Jas.  O'llara; 
Editor:  J.  Q.  Adams:  Associate  Editor:  T.  H. 
I'lloomer;  Board  of  Directors:  W.  Bryant,  Thad- 
deus  Hanford,  Frank  Scholl. 

ST.  FRANCIS  LYCEUM.— Organized  May  16, 

1S61.  Meets  weekly  at  Hall  of  St.  Francis  Hook 
and  Ladder  Co.  No.  1. 

Officers — President :  L.  H.  Robie  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  Charles  A.  Crane  ;  Secretary  :  A.  H.  Chase ; 
Treasurer :  Mark  Harris. 

ST.    MARY'S    LIBRARY    ASSOCIATION.— 

( )rtranized  li^.oo.  Rooms,  basement  St.  Mary's  Ca- 
thedral. This  Association  has  a  valuable  and  well 
selected  library  of  about  800  volumes,  the  advan- 
tages of  which  may  be  secured,  by  those  desirous  of 
becoming  active  members,  on  payment  of  an  en- 
trance fee  of  $1,  and  a  monthly  subscription  of  50 
cents.  Sub.sciibing  members  are  admitted  on  })ay- 
ment  of  50  cents,  and  a  monthly  assessment  of  ^5 
cents.  There  is  attached  to  this  library,  a  valuable 
collection  of  Manuscript  Letters  of  the  old  Spanish 
Missionaries,  relating  to  the  early  history  of  the 
Missions  of  Upper  and  Lower  C'alifo'.nia,  d.iting 
from  the  middle  of  the  last  century.  The  library 
room  is  open  every  Sunday  afternoon  for  the  recep- 
tion of  visitors  and  persons  desirous  of  becoming 
members,  and  on  Thursday  evenings.  Regular 
monthly  meetings  first   Jlonday  of  each   month. 

Officers — President :  P.  O.  Barry ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent: Wm.  H.  Ash;  Recording  Secretary:  T.  J. 
Gallagher ;  Corresponding  Secretary  :  Johii  P.  Car- 
roll;  Treasurer:  M.  Flood;  Librarian:  P.  Cum- 
mings. 

UNION  DEBATING  AND  LIBRARY  ASSO- 
CIATION.—Organized  March,  18()1.  Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Sundays ;  Debating,  second  and 
fourth  Sundays  of  each  montli.  The  library  of  the 
Association  contains  nearly  600  volumes.  Nuuiber 
of  members,  37.  Honorary  members,  10.  Hall 
west  side  Dupout,  between  JPacittc  and  Jackson. 

Officers — President :  L.  P.  Waller ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  Max  Levy  ;  Treasurer  :  Herman  Levy  ;  Sec- 
retary :  Michael  Levy  ;  Trustees  :  Jos.  Godchaux, 
Ed.  Goldsmith,  Jos.  Gallinger. 


Social. 

EAGLE  BASE  BALL  CLUB.— Organized.  1860. 
Officers — President:  John  L.  Durkee;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  John  Calvert ;  Treasurer  :  Jonn  31.  Fisher  ; 
Secretary  :  C.  S.  Ashton  ;  Directors :  Robt.  Grigleitti, 
Robert  Gunn,  Thomas  Peel,  Ed.  Kerrigan,  C.  S. 
Ashton. 

GERMAN  CLUB.— Organized  December,  18.50. 
Number  of  members,  35.  Rooms,  north-west  corner 
Kearny  and  Sacramento.  Officers  —  President: 
Camilo  Martin  ;  Treasurer :  Eruest  Zahn  ;  Secre- 
tary :  Charles  Bode  ;  Directors  :  V.  Cramer,  Augus- 
tus Ahlers,  M.D.,  and  E.  Staub,  M.D. 

GERMAN  GLEE  CLUB  (Maenner  Gesang  Ve- 
rein  Eintracht). — Meets  at  Philharmonic  Hall,  corner 
Stockton  and  Jackson,  on  Monday  and  Thursday 
evenings.  Monthly  contribution,  $1.  Officers — 
Leader :  E.  J.  Pfeiffer  ;  President :  J.  C.  Sack  ;  Vice 
President :  X.  Huber  ;  Secretary  :  J.  Roos ;  Treasur- 
er :  L.  Heizmann  ;  Librarian  :  L.  Zack.  Number  of 
members,  40. 

HANDEL  AND  HAYDN  SOCIETY  AND 
CHOIR  UNION.  — Organized  September  9,  1861, 
with  125  members ;  now  numbers  350.     Meets  for 


singing  every  IMonday  evening  at  the  vestry  of  Mr. 
Lucy's  Church,  corner  of  Dapont  and  California 
streets.  Officers  —  President:  J.  JIcM.  Shatter; 
Vice  President :  Washington  Elliot ;  Treasurer :  Jno. 
A.  Collison  ;  Secretary  :  Cliarles  H.  Ilojikins  ;  Libra- 
riiin  :  Wm.  Shew  ;  Trustees  :  Charles  L.  Kellogg, 
George  M.  Blake,  Wm.  H.  Hooke,  C^harles  A.  Colby, 
Alanson  H.Phelps,  and  A.B.Wood;  Conductor: 
G.  A.  Scott. 

THE  HAR5I0NIE.— The  object  of  this  Associa- 
tion is  for  the  cultiA'ation  and  improvement  of  music. 
Number  of  members,  80  ;  50  active  singers.  Meet- 
ings held  at  Scandinavian  Hall,  Sansom  Street,  near 
American  Tlieater.  Officers — President:  Edward 
Wenzel ;  Vice  President:  Herinan  Brand;  Secre- 
tary :  Aniy.  Kunast ;  Treasure!' :  Oscar  Heim  ;  Libra- 
rian :  L.  Delwig ;  Director  :  Rudolph  Herold. 

KNICKERBOCKER  CRICKET  CLUB.— Or- 
ganized July,  18.5'.).  Officers — President:  Jno.  J.  P. 
Fo.K  ;  Vice  Presidents:  Lee  J.  Ransom,  and  A.J. 
Bowie,  jr.  ;  Secretary  :  A.  L.  Whitney  ;  Treasurer, 
Henry  P.  Bowie  ;  Board  of  Directors,  R.  C.  Mayne, 
J.  Y.  F.  Sullivan,  and  H.  J.  Lascelles. 

PACIFIC  CLUB.— Rooms,  633  Commercial,  con- 
taining library  and  reading  rooms,  supplied  with  all 
the  domestic  and  foreign  new.spapers  and  periodi- 
cals. Number  of  members,  100.  Officers — Presi- 
dent, Lafayette  Maynard ;  Treasurer,  R.  M.  Jessup  ; 
Secretary,  vacant. 

PACIFIC  SAENGERBUND.— This  is  the  name 
of  an  oi-y-aiiization  of  all  the  singing  Clubs  of  Cali- 
fornia, exec))!  the  San  Francisco  Harmonic  and  the 
Teutonic  Maeiuierchor,  and  has  for  its  olyect  the 
cultivation  of  singing  in  general,  to  facilitate  as 
much  as  possible  the  establisment  of  new  singing 
clubs  furnishing  to  them  music  at  a  ('heap  rate,  by 
publishing  in  print  the  best  known  songs,  and  giv- 
ing them  any  information  touching  the  objects  of 
their  organization.  Furthermore,  to  accomplish  any 
kind  of  coniuiission  in  this  line  without  charge, 
when  it  i.s  within  reach  of  the  Board. 

The  association  is  represented  by  a  Board  of  five 
Boardnien,  of  whom  one  is  President,  one  Secreta- 
ry, and  one  Cashier.  The  present  Board  consists 
of — Preside.nt :  E.  Sehnabel ;  Secretary  :  E.  J.  Pfei- 
ffer; Cashier:  J.  C.  Sack;  Boardnien:  J.  Heiz- 
mann and  X.  Huber. 

The  following  Societies  compose  the  Saengerbund : 
Eintracht,  San  Francisco  ;  Turn  Verein,  Stockton ; 
Liederkranz.  Marysville;  Maennerchor,  San  Jos6  ; 
Quartette,  Oroville  ;  Liedertafel,  Yreka;  Gesang- 
verein,  Vallecito  :  Orpheus,  Weaverville  ;  Teutonia, 
Los  Angeles ;  Liederkranz,  Anaheim  ;  Eintracht, 
Stockton ;  Germania,  Victoria,  V.  I. ;  and  Germania, 
Virginia  City. 

PIONEER  CRICKET  CLUB.—  Organized 
Mar.  23, 1857.  Number  of  members,  3.5.  Officers — 
President :  Charles  Boyes  ;  Vice  President :  Henry 
Havelock  ;  Treasurer :  Henry  Fox  ;  Secretary  :  Ed- 
mund Pugh. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  OLYJIPIC  CLUB.— Organ- 
ized in  1860.  Rooms,  35  Sutter  near  Montgomeiy. 
Number  of  members,  390.  Officers  —  President : 
Geo.  S.  Ladd  ;  Vice  President :  Hila  Duncan  ;  Treas- 
urer:  W.  H.  Eldridge  ;  Secretary  :  Wm.  L.  McCor- 
mick  ;  Leader  :  W.  S.  Lawton  ;  Directors :  E.  W. 
Smith,  H.  S.  Homans,  Charles  C.  Jacks,  and  John 
McComb. 

The  Olympic  Club  is  at  present  in  a  very  flourish- 
ing condition,  having  regularly  organized  classes  in 
gymnastics,  boxing,  and  fencing,  the  two  former 
being  taught  by  G. "S.  Brown,  and  the  latter  by  Col. 
Monstery.    The  new  rooms  of  the  association  are 


516 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


most  admirably  iulaptcd  to  tlie  purposeB  of  the  or- 
fifiuization.  Tlie  ji|']uuiitns  is  extensive  and  com- 
plete, aud  the  atcoiuiiiodatious  Siie  on  a  scale  com- 
mensurate with  its  increasing  importance. 

SAN  FKANCISCO  GERMAN  RIFLE  CLUB 
(SCHl'TZMN  VKREIN.)— Organized  November  7, 
i860.  Meetings  held  monthly,  at  the  south-east  cor- 
ner Montgomery  and  Clay.  Number  of  members, 
18. 

Ojfwers. — 1st  Shooting  INIaster  :  Joseph  Hng ;  2d 
Shooting  Master:  Jdlin  |{:i<-h ;  Treasurer:  W. 
Ebrenplbrt ;  SecretaricH :  William  Bromson  and 
Adolph  Hertz. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  VEREIN.— Organized  Oc- 
tober 2d,  18.53.  Rooms  south  east  corner  Kearny 
and  Sacramento.  Library  numbers  3,000  volumes. 
Reading  room  is  supplied  with  thirty  different  news- 
papers, and  all  the  current  magazines  and  periodi- 
cals.    Number  of  members,  IGO. 

Officers — President :  Edward  Kruse  ;  Vice  Pres- 
idents: L.  Dormitzer  and  C.  H.  Strybing;  Secre- 
tary: R.  Wegener;  Recording  Secretary:  Henry 
Dreschfeld;  Treasurer:  J.  G.  Ills ;  Librarians:  H. 
Herzer,  O.  Scblesinger  and  R.  Morgenstern. 

SOCIAL  TURN  VEREIN.— Organized  1853. 
Meetings  held  at  Turn  Vert-in  Ilall,  Bush  near  Pow- 
ell. The  object  of  this  Si icit-ty  is  to  encourage  mor- 
ahty,  to  improve  healtli,  and  cnltivate  music.  Stated 
meetings,  first  and  third  Wednesday  evenings  of 
each  month.  Number  of  members,  80,  of  which 
about  25  are  attached  to  the  vocal  department.  Be- 
sides this,  there  exists,  in  connection  with  the  asso- 
ciation, a  school  for  boys  from  seven  to  eighteen 
years,  which  now  numbers  95  pupils.  Exercises  for 
the  members,  every  Tuesday  ;  for  boys,  Wednes- 
days and  Siiturdays,  from  8  to  10  o'clock. 

Officers — President :  Henry  Offerman  ;  Vice  Pres- 
ident :  Fr.  Marks ;  Recording  Secretary  :  H.  Melitz  : 
Corresponding  Secretary  :  S.  Steinbrinfe  ;  Treasurer: 
J.Weiss;  Turnwart:  W.  Herzer;  Property-Man : 
R.  Tbiele  ;  Singwart :  G.  Perry. 

SWISS  RIFLE  CLUB.— Organized  September 
1,  1861.  Meetings  held  monthly  at  Helvetia  Hotel. 
Number  of  members,  35. 

Officers — President :  Alfred  Borel ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  J.  T.  Schulthess ;  Shooting  Master :  Ernest 
Zahn;  Secretaries:  A.  Dubois  and  E.  de  Rutte. 

TE  UTON I  A  MA KNNERCHOR.— Organized 
1861.  Meetings  held  Mf)nday  and  Thursday  even- 
ings of  each  week,  at  Minerva  Hall,  south-west  cor- 
ner California  and  Kearny.  Number  of  members, 
60. 

Officers — President ;  .Foliu  Proll  ;  Vice  President : 
C.  Volberg;  Secretary:  Henry  Newman;  Treas- 
urer :  H.  Helgoth ;  Librarian  :  11.  L.  Frank  ;  Musical 
Leader :  A.  Kuehne. 

TURNER  BUND.— Organized  1860.  Meetings 
held  weekly  at  Tui'n  Verem  Hall,  Bush  near  Pow- 
ell. 

Officers — President :  Jacob  Weiss ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  Henry  Plagcman  ;  Recoi'ding  Secretary  :  Adam 
Simpson:  CorresiKjndinff  Secretary:  A.  J.  Lafou- 
taine  :  Ti-easnrei- :  Adolph  Werner. 

The  objects  of  this  Association  are,  the  cultivation 
of  singinfj  and  other  amusements,  including  gymnas- 
tic exercises,  to  furnish  music  at  a  reasonable  rate, 
and  to  impart  information  on  the  subject  of  their  or- 
ganization ;  al^^o  to  extend  to  the  nieinbers  of  the 
Bund  throughout  tlie  State  any  assistance  that  may 
be  desired.  Turner  Bunds  are  estalilislied  in  Sacra- 
mento, Marysville,  Stockton,  San  Jos6  and  Virginia 
City. 


Masonic. 


.  R. 

w.- 


THE  GRAND  LODGE  OF  FREE  AND 
ACCEPTED  MASONS  OF  THE  STATE  OF 
CALIFORNIA. — Assembles  annually  at  the  City 
of  San  Fr.incisco.  Its  meetings  heretofore  have 
been  held  on  the  second  Tuesday  in  May,  but  at  the 
last  communication  the  time  of  meeting  was  changed 
imto  the  second  Tuesdaj'  of  October.  Its  officers 
from  Mav,  1863,  to  October,  1864,  are— 
M.-.  W.-.'  William  Caldwell  Belcher,  Grand  Master, 

Marysville : 
R.-.  W.-.  Gilbert  B.  Claiborne,  Deputy  Grand  Mas- 
ter, Stockton ; 
"     "     Louis  Cohn,  Senior  Grand  Warden,  San 

Francisco : 
"     "    William  A.  Davies,  Junior  Grand  Warden, 
Columbia ; 
V.-.  W.-.  James  Laidley,  G.T.,  San  Francisco; 
"     "     Alexander  CT.Abell,  G.S.,  San  Francisco; 
William  H.  Hill.  G.C.,  Sacramento; 
Thomas  Starr  King,   G.O.,  San  Francisco ; 
"      Lawrence  C.  Owen,  A.G.S.,  San  Francisco : 
"      James  F.  W^eber,  G.M.,  La  Porte ; 
"      Jeremiah   E.  Whitcher,  G.S.B.,   Oakland  : 
"      Jeremiah  Burckhalter,  G.S.B.,  Hornitos; 
"      George  C.  Yount,  G.B.  B.,Yountville  ; 
"      Isaac  S.  Titus,  S.G.D. ,  Placerville  ; 
"      Gilbert  Lanphier,  J.  G.  D.,  Yreka  ; 
"      John  G.  Huff,     )     Grand    >  Santa  Rosa; 
"      Isaac  S.  Locke,  \  Stewards  )  Indi'nDiggin's 
"      William  Horton,  G-O.,  San  Francisco; 
"      Abijah  McCall,  G.P.,  Santa  Clara  ; 
"      Joel  Noah,  G.T.,  San  Francisco. 
There  are  now  in  existence  under  the  jurisdiction 
of  this  body,  one   hundred  and  four  subordinate 
Lodges,  of  which   twelve  are  in  the  city  of  Sun 
Francisco,  as  follows : 

CALIFORNIA  LODGE,  NO.  1.— Meets  every 
Thursday  evening  in  King  Solomon's  Hall,  Masonic 
Temple,  north-west  corner  of  Montgomery  and  Post 
streets.  Officers — William  M.  Rundell,  blaster  ; 
William  T.  Reynolds,  Senior  Warden  ;  William  R. 
Wheaton,  Junior  Warden:  Edward  Taylor,  Treas- 
urer; Elifiha  W.  Bourne,  Secretary ;  Samuel  Hub- 
bard, Senior  Deacon ;  James  Scrimgeour,  Junior 
Deacon ;  Ethan  A.  Sawyer,  Marshal ;  Daniel  R. 
Beckford,  Ira  C.  Root,  Stewards ;  William  Horton, 
Organist ;  Lewis  Peck,  Tyler.    275  members. 

LOGE  LA  PARFAITE  UNION,  NO.  17.— 
Meets  every  Friday  evening  in  Saint  John's  Hall, 
Masonic  Temple,  as  above.  Lcs  Ofiic/vrs — Louis 
Beraux,  Maitre  ;  Pierre  Bonis,  ler  SurveiUant;  Dio- 
g6ne  Viaud,  2de  SurveiUant;  Henri  Luck6,  Tre- 
sorier ;  Bernard  Levy,  Secretaire ;  Hippolite  Rou- 
haud,  Orateur ;  Stanislas  Haine,  ler  Diacre  ;  Gabriel 
D'Astugue,  2de  Diacre;  Pierre  Donnot,  Marechal ; 
Henri  Ferras,  P.  Frederick  Clerc,  Maitres  de  Cere- 
monies; Joel  Noah,  (de  la  Loge  Occidental,  No.  22,) 
couvreur.     50  Members. 

OCCIDENTAL  LODGE,  NO.  22.— Meets  everj 
Monday  evening  in  King  Solomon's  Hall,  Masonic 
Temple,  as  above.  Officers — James  L.  Blakie,  Mas- 
ter ;  William  P.  Brant,  Senior  Warden ;  Thomas  N. 
Wand,  Junior  Warden  ;  Thomas  L.  Rutherford, 
Treasurer  ;  William  R.  McKee,  Secretary  ;  Stephen 
C.  Thrall,  Chaplain;  Alexander  D.  McDonald, 
Senior  Deacon,  Treat  P.  Clark,  Junior  Deacon ; 
Robert  Irwin,  Marshal ;  Herman  Wendt,  David  B. 
Arrowsmith,  Stewards ;  George  W.  Grotjan,  Or- 
ganist ;  Joel  Noah,  Tyler.     160  members. 

GOLDEN  GATE  LODGE,  NO.  30.— Meets 
every  Tuesday  evening  in  King  Solomon's  Hall, 
Masonic  Temple,  as  above.     Officers — Lawrence  C. 


APPENDIX 


517 


Owen,  Mapter  ;  Hiram  T.  Graves,  Senior  Warden  ; 
Thomas  Kyle,  Junior  Warden  ;  Calvin  H.  Wether- 
tiee,  Treasurer;  Adolphus  A.  Hobe,  Secretary  ; 
Theodore  E.  Smith,  Senior  Deacon ;  Irason  C.  Brov/n, 
Junior  Deacon  ;  James  H.  Fisk,  Marshal :  Theodore 
P.  Tvler,  Aaron  Doud,  Stewards ;  Joel  Noah  (of 
Occidental  Lodge,  No.  22),  Tyler.    140  members. 

MOUNT  MORI  AH  LODGE,  NO.  44.— Meets 
every  M^ednesday  evening  in  King  Solomon's  Hall, 
Masonic  Temple,  as  above.  Officers — William  Wad- 
liams,  JMastcr:  Xirholas  P.  Perine,  Senior  Warden; 
Edwin  S.  Perkins,  .Junior  Warden  ;  William  Melvin 
Smith,  Treasurer;  Charles  L.  Wiggin,  Secretary  ; 
Eleasor  Thomas,  Chaplain;  Charles  H.  Packham, 
Senior  Deacon ;  David  M.  Richards,  Junior  Deacon  ; 
Ole  Bergson,  Marshal ;  Charles  W.  Pool,  Wra,  De- 
vine,  Stewards  :  Win.  Horton,  Organist ;  Joel  Noah 
(of  Occidental  Lodge,  No.  22),  Tyler.     170  members. 

FIDELITY  LODGE,  NO.  120.— Meets  every 
Thursday  evening  in  Saint  John's  Hall,  Masonic 
Temple,  as  above.  Officer  f! — James  Hayes,  Master; 
Mendell  Esberg,  Senior  Warden ;  Henry  Keuitzer, 
Junior  Warden;  ElinsNewberger,  Treasurer;  Seixas 
Solomons,  Secretary  ;  .Julius  Plalshek,  Senior  Dea- 
con ;  Jacob  Schoenfeld,  Junior  Deacon  ;  Harris 
Green,  Marshal ;  Henry  Marks,  Herman  Schroeder, 
Stewards;  Joel  Noah  (of  Occidental  Lodge,  No. 
22),  Tyler.    120  members. 

PROGRESS  LODGE,  NO.  125.— Meets  eveij 
Monday  evening  in  Saint  John's  Hall,  AUasonic 
Temple,  as  above.  Officers — Levi  Keller,  ^Master; 
Bennet  Pulverman,  Senior  Warden  ;  Amos  P.  Wood, 
Junior  Warden  ;  John  M.  Martin,  Treasurer;  Adolph 
Falk,  Secretary  ;  Charles  Goodrich,  Senior  Deacon  ; 
William  Geist,  Junior  Deacon ;  William  Green, 
Marshal;  Simon  Lust,  K.  Rosenberg,  Stewai'ds ; 
Lewis  Shereck,  Tyler.    90  members. 

HERMANN  LODGE,  NO.  127.— Meets  every 
Thursday  evening  at  the  Hall  on  Jlontgomery  Street 
between  Washington  and  Jackson  streets.  Beamtcn 
— Franz  Stand,  Bleister ;  John  Andresen,  Erster 
Aufsehr ;  William  Bitter,  Zweiter  Aufsehr ;  William 
Mocke,  Schatmeister :  Carl  Emile  Hansen,  Secretair ; 
Christinn  G.Vogt,  Erster  Schaffner ;  Friedrich  Lucke, 
Zweitei-  Schatther  ;  Theodor  Gebler,  Mavschall  ; 
Louis  Sheieli,  (von  Progress  Lodge,  No.  12-5,)  Wa- 
echter.    35  members. 

PACIFIC  LODGE,  NO.  13G.— Meets  every 
Friday  evening  in  King  Solomon's  Hall,  Masoni'c 
Temple,  as  above.  Officers — Thomas  Anderson, 
Master;  Frank  C.  Snow,  Senior  Warden ;  George 
W.  Paget,  Junior  Warden  ;  James  Ballentine,  Treas- 
urer; Charles  Anderson,  Secretary  ;  Robert  !McElroy, 
Chaplain  ;  John  H.  Stoutenborough,  Senior  Deacon  ; 
James  U.  Nelson,  .Junior  Deacon  ;  Joseph  Frazier, 
Marshal ;  John  McKew,  Edward  Rankin,  Stewards ; 
Lewis  Peck  (of  California  Lodge,  No.  1),  Tyler. 
120  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  ;  James  Simpson,  Senior 
Warden  ;  William  C.  Dyer,  Junior  Warden;  William 
C.  Stokes,  Treasurer;  William  H.  Richards,  Secre- 
tary ;  Edward  Eagan,  Senior  Deacon ;  James  Laflin, 
Junior  Deacon  ;  .Jesse  Richardson,  Marshal ;  John 
Kirnan,  John  R.  Holland,  Stewards;  Louis  Sherek 
(of  Progress  Lodge,  No.  125),  Tyler.    40  members. 

ORIENTAL  LODGE,  NO.  144.— Meets  every 
Tuesday  eveningin  St.  John's  Hall,  Masonic  Temple, 
as  above.  Officers — James  R.  Richards,  Master: 
John   H.   Titcomb,   Senior  Warden;    William    M. 


Scales,  Junior  Warden  ;  Dustiii  D.  Shattuck,  Treas- 
urer; Alfred  C  Waitt,  Secretary  ;  Thomas  Slarr 
King,  Chaplain  ;  Henry  E.  Mathews,  Senior  Dea- 
con ;  Benjamin  F.  Dunliam,  .luiiior  Deacon;  Henry 
M.  Newhall,  Mari-hal ;  N.  R.  Lowell,  William  M. 
Cubery,  Stewards;  J.  Wanen  Carter,  Organist; 
Joel  Noah  (of  Occidental  Lodge,  No.  22),  Tyler. 
75  members. 

EXCELSIOR  LODGE,  U.  D.— Meets  everj 
Wednesday  evening  in  Saint  .John's  Hall,  Masonic 
Temple,  as  above.  Officers — Lawrence  C.  Owen, 
Master ;  George  S.  Hull,  Senior  Warden  ;  Thomas 
Kyle,  Junior  Warden;  Seymour  B.  Clark,  Treas- 
urer; Jjevi  B.  Mastick,  Secretary;  Theodore  E. 
Smith,  Senior  Deacon;  Irason  C.  Brown,  Junior 
Deacon;  William  H.  Davis,  Marshal;  Aaron  Doud, 
James  A.  Brown,  Stewards;  .Joel  Noah  (of  Occi- 
dental Lodge,  No.  22),  Tyler.     GO  members. 

THE  GRAND  CHAPTER  OF  ROYAL  ARCH 
MASONS  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA. 

— Assembles  annually  at  San  Francisco,  on  the 
Thur.;day  next  preceding  the  second  Tuesday  in 
October.  Its  officers  from  May,  1863  to  October, 
lSfi4,  are— 

M.-.  E.-.  Ezra  H.  Van  Decar,  G.H.P.,  Auburn  ; 

R.-.  E.-.  John  Kirkpatrick,I).G.H.P.,Downieyille; 

R.-.  E.-.  Charles  Marsh,  G.K.,  Nevada; 

R.'.  E.'.  William  A.  Davies,  G.S.,  Columbia  ; 

R.-.  E.-.  Philip  W.  Shepheard,  G.T.,  San  Francisco 

R.'.  E.'.  Lawrence  C.  Owen,  G.S.,  San  Francisco  ; 
Rev.&E.-.  William  Wilmott,G.C.,  Michigan  Blufis; 
E.'.  Aaron  Kahu,G.C. of  the  Host,  Placerviile 
E.-.  Gilbert  Lanphier,  G.R.A.  C,  Yreka; 
Comp.  Lewis  Peck,  G.G.,  San  Francisco. 

There  are  now  in  existence  under  the  jurisdiction 
of  this  body  thirty-two  subordinate  Chapters,  of 
which  number  two  are  located  in  this  city,  viz  : 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CHAPTER,  NO.  1.— Meets 
every  Monday  evening  in  the  Chapter  Hall,  Masonic 
Temple,  north-west  corner  of  Montgomery  and  Post 
streets.  Officers — Martin  .John  Burlve,  High  Priest ; 
Frank  C.  Snow,  King;  John  R.  Jarboe,  Scribe; 
William  H.  Davis,  Captain  of  the  Host;  'Theodore 
E.  Smith,  Principal  Sojourner ;  George  W.  Paget, 
Royal  Arch  Captain  ;  Henry  J.  Burns,  Master  of 
Third  Vail ;  David  Farquharsou,  Master  of  Second 
Vail;  Louis  Wormser,  Master  of  First  Vail;  Adol- 
phus  Hollub,  Treasurer;  Lawrence  C.  Owen, Secre- 
tary ;  Lewi.s  Peck,  Guard.     110  members. 

CALIFORNIA  CHAPTER,  NO.  5.— Meets 
every  Tuesday  evening  in  the  Cliapter  Hall,  Masonic 
Temple,  as  above.  Officers — Charles  L.  Wiggin, 
High  Priest ;  James  Laidley,  King ;  George  T. 
Grimes,  Scribe ;  Isaac  S.  Josephi,  Captain  of  the 
Host;  William  T.  Reynolds,  Principal  Sojourner; 
Charles  Wilson,  Royal  Arcli  Captain  ;  William  H. 
Harvey,  Master  of  "Tliird  Vail;  Henry  E.  Mathews, 
Master  of  Second  Vail;  Martin  Barnes,  Master  of 
First  Vail;  Ebenezer  E.  Morse,  Treasurer;  Elisha 
W.  Bourne,  Secretary ;  William  Horton,  Organist; 
Lewis  Peck  (of  San  Francisco  Chapter  No.  1), 
Guard.     115  members. 

THE  GRAND  COUNCIL  OF  ROYAL  AND 
SELECT  MASTERS  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CAL- 
IFORNIA.— Assembles  on  the  Wednesday  next  pre- 
ceding the  second  Tuesday  in  October.  Its  officers 
from  May,  1803,  to  October,  ]Sb4,  are: 

M.-.  P.-.  Isaac  S.  Titus,  G.M.,  Placerviile; 

R.-.  P.-.  Wm.  A.  Davies,  D.G.M.,  Columbia  ; 
P.-.  Anderson  Leavy,  G.I.M.,  Marysville  ; 


R. 

R.- 

E.- 
E. 


P.-.  Chas.  L.  Danielson  \  ^^ifg^"*  I  Shasta ; 

P.".  James  Laidley,  G.T.,  San  Francisco  , 
P.-.  Lawrence  C.  Owen,  G.R.,  San  Francisco. 


518 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


There  are  six  subordinate  Couucils  in  the  State,  of 
which  one  is  in  San  Francisco. 

CALIFORiNIA  COUNCIL,  NO.  2.— Meets  first 
Saturday  in  every  month  in  the  Chapter  Hall, 
Masonic  Temple,  noith-west  corner  of  Jlontgomery 
and  Post  streets.  Officers — James  Laidley,  Tiirice 
Illustrious  Master  ;  tsiiac  S.  Josephi,  Deputy  Illus- 
trious Master  :  Lawrence  C.Owen,  Principal  Con- 
ductor of  the  Works;  William  H.  Lyon/l'icasurer ; 
Elisha  W.  Bourne,  Recorder  ;  Lewis  Peck,  Sentinel. 
120  members. 

THE  ORAND  COMMAND'RY  OF  KNIGHTS 
TEMPLAR  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA. 

— Assembles  annually  at  the  city  of  San  Francisco, 

on  the  second  Tuesday  of  November.     Its  officers 

for  the  year  ending  Novemlier,  1863,  are  : 

R.'.  E.-.  Sir  Charles  Marsh,  G.C.,  Nevada; 

V.-.  E.'.  Sir  Henry  H.  Hartley,  D.G.C,  Sacramento ; 

E.-.  Sir  Isaac's.  Titus,  G'.G.,  Placerville ; 

E.'.  Sir  James  H.  Culver,  G.C.G.,  Sacramento; 

E.-.  Sir  Morris  Evans,  G.P.,  S;in  Francisco; 

E.-.  Sir  Josiah  E.  Stevens,  G.S.W.,  Marysville  ; 

E.-.  Sir  Thomas  Callow,  G.J.W.,  Oroville  ; 

E.'.  Sir  Elisha  W.  Bourne,  G.T.,  San  Francisco; 

E.'.  Sir  Lawrence  C.Ov\'en,  6. R.,  San  Francisco; 

E.-.  Sir  Charles  H.  Seymour,  G.S.B.,  Nevada; 

E.-.Sir  Edmund  Welfinifton,  G.S.B.,  Columbia  ; 

E.-.  Sir  Theodore  F.  Tracy,  G.W.,  Placerville  ; 
Sir  James Oglesby,G.C.  of  G.,  San  Francisco. 
There  are  seven  subordinate  Commanderies  now 
in  existence,  under  the  iurisdiction  of  this  body,  one 
of  which  is  located  in  this  city,  viz  : 

CALIFORNIA  COMMANDERY,  NO.  1.— Meets 
every  Friday  in  the  Masonic  Temple,  north-west 
corner  of  Montgomery  and  Post  streets.  Officers — 
Sir  Alexander  G.  Abell,  Commander  ;  Sir  William 
Norris,  Generalissimo;  Sir  William  H.  Rundell, 
Capt.  General ;  Sir  Charles  L.  Wiggin,  Prelate;  Sir 
Andrew  J.  Kellogg,  Senior  Warden ;  Sir  James  R. 
Richards,  Junior  Warden ;  Sir  William  H.  Lyon, 
Treasurer ;  Sir  Elisha  W.  Bourne,  Recorder ;  Sir 
Ebenezer  E.  Morse,  Standard  Bearer ;  Sir  Frank 
Eastman,  Sword  Bearer;  Sir  Seymour  B.  Clark, 
Warder ;  Sir  James  Oglesby,  Sentinel.  100  mem- 
bers. 

THE  MASONIC  HALL  ASSOCIATION.— In- 
corporated, 185y.  Office,  No.  6  Masonic  Temple, 
second  floor.  Associated  for  the  purpose  of  erecting 
the  Masonic  Temple,  at  the  north-west  corner  of 
Montgomery  and  Post  streets.  Its  officers  are — 
Alexander  G.  Abell,  President ;  Adolphus  Hollub, 
Vice  President;  Louis  Colin,  Isaac  E.  Davis,  James 
Laidley,  William  Norris,  James  R.Richards,  Dustin 
D.  Shattnck,  and  Wm.  Jlelvin  Smith,  Trustees ; 
Henry  M.  Newhall,  Treasurer;  Lawrence  C.  Owen, 
Secretary. 

There  are  also  in  this  city  three  colored  Lodges, 


OLIVE  BRANCH  LODGE,  NO.  .5.— Meets 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each  week.  Hall,  Stockton 
Street,  between  Pacific  and  Broadway.  Officers — 
P.  Anderson,  W.M. ;  Dawson  Thomas,  S.W. ;  Ed- 
waid  Quinn,  J.W. ;  Nelson  Cook,  Secretary  ;  Fran- 
cis Lisbon,  Treasurer.  Under  the  churter  of  the 
United  Grand  Lodge  of  New  York,  March  3,  1855. 
Organized  April  5, 1855.    Number  of  members,  90. 

VICTORIA  LODGE,  NO.  3.— Organized,  1853. 
Meets  every  Monday  evening,  north-west  corner 
Mason  and  Broadway.  Officers — Shederick  How- 
ard, W.M. ;  N.  E.  Spates,  S.W. ;  David  W.  Rug- 
gles,  J.W. ;  Andrew  J.  Carvan,  Secretary;  James 
Johnson,  Treasurer    Jordan  Robinson,  Tyler. 


HANNIBAL  LODGE,  NO.  1.— Organized,  18.52. 
Meets  Wednesday  evenings  of  each  week.  Hall, 
north-east  corner  Mason  and  Broadway.  Officers — 
John  A.  Barber,  W.M. ;  John  T.  Mose," S.W.';  Henry 
C.  Cornish,  J.W. ;  James  M.  Bell,  Secretary ;  Barney 
Fletcher,  Treasui'er. 


I.  0.  0.  F. 

GRAND  OFFICKK'S  OF  THE  R.W.  GRAND 
LODGE  OF  THE  S'l'ATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 
FORTHETEKiM  ('( tiMMENClNGMAY  1st,  1863. 
David  Kendall,  M.W.  Grand  Master,  Sacramento  ; 
J.  A.  McClelland,  R.W.  Deputy  Grand  Master,  San 
Francisco ;  C.  O.  Burton,  R.W.  Grand  Warden, 
Stockton  ;  T.  R.  Johnson,  R.W.  Grand  Secretary, 
San  Francisco ;  Henry  Kimball,  R.W.  Grand  Treas- 
urer, San  Fiancisco:  C.  C.  Hayden,  R.W.  Grand 
Reprcscnl  itive,  Sacramento;  J.  L.  Biowne,  R.W. 
Grand  liepresentative  elect.  Auburn  ;  George  Peck, 
R.W.  Grand  Chaplain,  Copperopolis ;  I.  N.  Ran- 
dolph, R.W.  Grand  Marshal,  Sutter  Creek ;  D.  E. 
Gordon,  R.W.  Grand  Conductor,  Weaverville  ;  J. 
W.  Noyes,  R.W.  Grand  Guardian,  Virginia  City, 
N.  T.  ;  "George  Nelson,  R.W.  Grand  Herald,  Sacra- 
mento. 

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  City,  N.  T. ;  P.  Delia 
Ton-e,  San  Francisco;  L.  L.  Alexander,  San  Fran- 
cisco ;  W.  M.  Allen,  Eureka ;  T.  R.  Kibbe,  Downie- 
ville  ;  J.  A.  J.  Boben,  San  Francisco. 

District  Deputy  Grand  Masters. 

District  No.  1,  J.  A.  McClelland,  San  Francisco, 
eomprising  Lodges  Nos.  1,  3, 15,  17,29,  71,  109,  112. 

District  No.  2,  Henry  Fridel,  San  Francisco,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  13. 

Dist;rict  No.  3,  John  H.  Seymour,  Folsom,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  2,  4,  8,  02,  63,  87,  111. 

District  No.  4,  T.  S.  Levy,  Lincoln,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  7,  107. 

District  No.  5,  J.  W.  Winters,  Marysville,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  5,  45. 

District  No.  6,  J.  H.  Variel,  Camptonville,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  42. 

District  No.  7,  C.  H.  Covell,  Stockton,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  6,  11,  98,  102. 

District  No.  8,  Wm.  Weinbeer,  Sonora,  compris- 
ing Lodges  Nos.  10,  21,  .58,  82,  97. 

District  No.  9,  C.  W.  Dannals,  Sweetland,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  16,  67. 

District  No.  10,  C.  C.  Smith,  Grass  Valley,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  12,  26. 

Distiict  No.  11,  R.  O.  Hickman,  Moore's  Flat, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  48,  60. 

District  No.  l2,  William  T.  Gibbs,  Georgetown, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  9,  20,  27,  31,  56,  72,  89. 

District  No.  13,  Cyrus  B.  Connelly,  j\Iichigan 
Blurt;  comprising  Lodges  Nos.  14,  38,  40,  55,  73,  108. 

District  No.  14,  A.  B.  Walker,  Napa,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  18,  103. 

District  No.  15,  Edward  W.  O'Brien,  Vallejo, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  22,  43,  78,  83. 

District  No.  16,  J.  Mason  Eveleth,  Oroville,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  47,  59,  92,  114. 

District  No.  17,  H.  G.  O.  Drake,  LaPorte,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  49,  80,^91. 

Distiict  No.  18,  A.  B.  Asher,  Downieville,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  24,  32,  54. 

District  No.  19,  John  T.  Skinner,  Sutter  Creek, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  25,  31,  36,  51,  79,  95. 

Distiict'No.  20,  Wm.  McCune,  San  Josd,  compris- 
ing Lodges  Nos.  34,  52. 

District  No.  21,  W.  A.  Guard,  Mariposa,  compris- 
ing Lodges  Nos.  39,  99,  104,  110. 


APPENDIX 


519 


District  No.  22,  Geo.  R.  Knox,  Shasta,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  57,  75. 

District  No.  23,  Edward  Burrows,  Murphys,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  33,  68,  86,  106. 

District  No.  24,  Wm.  Floto,  La  Grange  (Stanis- 
laus) ,  comprising  Lodge  No.  65. 

District  No.  25,  G.  Warner,  Petaluma,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  28,  30,  53,  64. 

District  No.  26,  C.  E.  Burrows,  Yreka,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  19,  70. 

District  No.  27,  Wm.  A.  Hamilton,  Crescent  City, 
comprising  Lodge  No.  41. 

District:  No.  28,  Warner  Earll,  Red  Bluff,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  76. 

District  No.  29,  Wm.  M.  Allen,  Eureka  (Hum- 
boldt Bay),  comprising  Lodges  Nos.  77,  85. 

District  No.  30,  Ezra  Drown,  Los  Angeles,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  35. 

Districs  No.  31,  D-  E.  Gordon,  Weaverville,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  61,  84. 

District  No.  32,  Max  Schelke,  Placerville,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  74. 

District  No.  33,  D.  J.  Haslam,  Santa  Cruz,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  90,  96. 

District  No.  34,  Gordon  Sloss,  San  Andreas,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  44,  50,  66. 

District  No.  35,  Leonard  Poole,  Rich  Bar,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  80. 

District  No.  36,  E.  Dyer,  Alvarado,  comprising 
Lodge  No.  93. 

District  No.  37,  E.  E.  Calhoon,  Visalia,  comprising 
Lodge  No.  94. 

District  No.  38,  N.  C.  Mayhew,  Yreka,  compris- 
ing Lodge  No.  101. 

District  No.  39,  E.  J.  Cook,  Red  Dog,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  46,  81. 

District  No.  40,  C.  S.  Haswell,  Nicolans,  compris- 
ing Lodge  No.  100. 

District  No.  41,  Levi  Hite,  Gold  Hill,  N.  T.,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  1,  2,  3,  4,  N.  T. 

District  No.  42,  Lewis  Korn,  Sacramento,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  105. 

District  No.  43,  D.  Barney  Wolf,  Carson  City, 
N.  T.,  comprising  Lodge  No.  4,  N.  T.,  and  113,  Mono 
County. 

Regular  Committees. 

Credentinl.f. — Henry  C.  Squire,  of  No.  15,  H.  F. 
Swain,  of  No.  3,  C.  Hblbrook,  of  No.  8. 

Finrmce.—Wm.  R.  Satteriee,  of  No.  17,  Geo.  T. 
Bohen,  of  No.  15,  H.  B.  Brooks,  of  No.  3,  C.  E. 
Burrows,  of  No.  70,  C.  G.  Bockins,  of  No.  50. 

Correspondence.— T.  R.  Johnson,  of  No.  3,  Wm. 
Satteriee,  of  No.  1 ,  W.  C.  Felch,  of  No.  4. 

Appeals. — .John  B.  Harmon,  of  No.  87,  D.  W. 
Welty,  of  No.  2,  Samiel  Cross,  of  No.  8,  W.  A. 
Guard,  of  No.  39,  L.  L.  Alexander,  of  No.  15. 

Laws  of  Subordinates. — Philo  White,  of  No.  3, 
J.  G.  Mysell.  of  No.  13,  Win.  Weinbeer,  of  No.  10, 
N.  W.  Blanchard,  of  No.  81,  John  Phillips,  of  No. 
112. 

Petitions.— Q.  W.  Barnes,  of  No.  80,  W.  T.  Gibbs, 
of  No.  37,  C.  S.  Haswell,  of  No.  100,  Louis  Korn, 
of  No.  105,  T.  S.  Levy,  of  No.  107. 

State  of  the  Order.— B.  McLaren,  of  No.  2,  P. 
Robinson,  of  No.  4,  A.  J.  Gunnison,  of  No.  15,  L. 
Sober,  of  No.  44,  G.  W.  Chase,  of  No.  70. 

Legislative  Committee. — J.  H.  McKune,.  of  No. 
8,  Nathan  Porter,  of  No.  15,  A.  D.  Meacham,  of  No. 
1,  C.  W.  Dannals,  of  No.  67,  W.  McCune,  of  No.  34. 

The  eleventh  Annual  Communication  of  the  R.  W. 


Grand  Lodge  of  the  State  of  California,  I.  O.  O.  F., 
will  be  held  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  com- 
mencing at  9  o'clock  A.  ji.,  the  first  Tuesday  in  May, 
1864. 

All  Subordinate  Lodges,  1.  O.  O.  F.,  of  the  City 
of  San  Francisco,  meet  at  the  Hall,  327  Montgomery, 
on  the  following  evenings,  viz. : 

CALIFORNIA  LODGE,  NO.  1.— Meet  Monday 
evenings.  James  Adams,  N.G:  Henry  Wilbem, 
V.G. ;  A.  G.  Beck,  Secretary;  S.  W.  Sonnedecker, 
Treasurer. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  LODGE,  NO.  3.— Meet  Fri- 
day evenings.  Henry  B.  Brooks,  N.G. ;  J.  A. 
Rawson,  V.G. ;  J.  C.  Marchand,  Secretary;  H.  J. 
Hellman,  Treasurer;  Jos.  Donovan,  Permanent  Sec- 
retary. 

HARMONY  LODGE,  NO.  13  (German).— Meet 
Tuesday  evenings.  Peter  Lander,  N.G. ;  J.  Barck- 
hausen,  V.G. ;  Moses  Selig,  Recording  Secretary  ; 
Christian  Werner,  Treasurer. 

YERBA  BUENA  LODGE,  NO.  15.— Meet 
Tliursday  evenings.  C.  Bartlett,  N.G. ;  John  S. 
Reed,  V.G. ;  Charles  Langley,  Secretary  ;  George 
T.  Bohen,  Treasurer. 

TEMPLAR  LODGE,  NO.  17.— Meet  Wednesday 
evenings.  E.  N.  Burlieu,  N.G. ;  C.  T.  Pidwell, 
V.G. ;  J.  F.  Miller,  Secretary ;  Robert  Cairns, 
Treasurer. 

MAGNOLIA  LODGE,  NO.  29.— Meet  Tuesday 
evenings.  John  Shelley,  N.G. ;  John  J.  S.  Price, 
V.G. ;  John  Jackson,  Secretary  ;  E.  Suskind,  Treas- 
urer. 

BAY  CITY  LODGE,  NO.  71.— Meet  Monday 
evenings.  Jacob  Hecht,  N.G. ;  N.  S.  Bachman, 
V.G. ;  H.  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,  Marysville. 
R.  W.  Grand  Scribe,  T.  Rodgers  Johnson,  S.  F. 
R.  W.  G.  Treasurer,  Asa  P.  Andrews,  Sacramento. 
R.  W.  G.  Junior  Warden,  Peter  Freer,  Oroville. 
R.  W.  G.  Rep'tive,  J.  H.  Hickox,  Forest  City. 
W.  G.  Sentinel,  B.  F.  Ma  Lott,  Marysville. 
W.  Dep.  G.  Sentinel,  William  Trego,  Mai-ysville. 

Past  Grand  Patriarchs. — S.  H.  Parker,  San 
Francisco;  Prescott  Robinson,  Sacramento;  David 
Kendal],  Sacramento  ;  A.  S.  Iredale,  San  Francisco  ; 
M.  K.  Shearer,  Placerville;  J.  A.  McClelland,  San 
Francisco ;  A.  J.  Lucas,  Marysville ;  W.  N.  Hall, 
San  Francisco. 


Military. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  CALIFORNIA,  U.  S. 
ARMY. — Head-Quarters,  742  Washington  Street. 
Brisfadier-General   George  Wright,   Commanding. 

.SVr///"— Lieut.-Col.  R.  C.  Drum,  Assistant  Adju- 
taiit-(ieneral ;  Lieut.-Col.  E.  B.  Babbitt,  Deputy 
Qiiartt-nnaster-General ;  Lieut. -Colonel  George  H. 
Ringgold,  Deputy  Paymaster-General  ;  Major  Sam- 
uel Woods,  Pavmaster  U.S.A.;  Capt.  James  Van 
Voast,  U.  S.  A."  Provost  Marshal ;  Major  C.  J. 
Sprague,  Paymaster  U.S.A*. ;  Surgeon  P.  G.  S.  Ten 
Boreck,  Medical  Director;  Lieut.-Col.  R.  E.  De 
Russy,  Engineer  Corps;  Capt.  R.  L.  Ogden,  As- 
sistant  Quartermaster;  Capt.   John  Kellogg,  Com- 


520 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


miesary  of  Subsistence ;  Major  R.  W.  Kirkham, 
Quartermaster;  Lieut.  Geo.  II.  Elliot,  Engineer 
Corps;  Lieut  Beverly  C.  Duer,  (ith  Infanrrv  C.  Y., 
i  and  A.D.C.;  Lieut."  C.  W.  Wolcotl,  2d  Cavalry 
C.  v.,  Assistant  Provost  Marsbal,  and  Provost 
Guard. 

Subsistence  Department — Capt.    John    Kelloi^g, 
Commissary   of  Subsistence.     Office,  208   Sansom. 
Warehouse",  208  and  210  Sansom.     James  S.  Town- 
'  send,  Clerk  ;  Thomas  Whaley,  Storekeeper. 

Quartermaster' s  Department  — Quartermaster, 
Capt.  Richard  L.  Ogden,  I^.S.A.  Office,  south-east 
corner  California  and  iMontgoinery  streets.  Edward 
Cahill  and  Adolph  Balz,  Clerks. 

Corps  Engineers — Superintending  Harbor  For- 
tifications ;  Office,  37  Montgomery  Block.  Lieut.- 
Col.  R.  E.  DeRussy,  Fort  Point;  Lieut.  Elliot, 
Alcatraz. 

*  CALIFORNIA  MILITIA.— Major-General  Lu- 
cius H.  Allen,  Commanding;  Headquarters,  San 
Francisco. 

"S^ix^^— Assistant  Adjutant-General :  Lieut.-Col.  S. 
Claudius  Ellis  ;  Inspector :  Lieut.-Col.  S.  O.  Hough- 
ton ;  Engineer:  Lieut.-Col.  A.  W.  Von  Schmidt; 
Ordinance  Officer:  Lieut.-Col.  Robert  Simson  ;  Quar- 
termaster: Lieut.-Col.  J.  H.  Stearns;  Commissary: 
Lieut.-Col.  A.  H.  Hou.ston  ;  Paymaster :  Lieut.-Col. 
Daniel  Norcross;  Judge  Advocate :  Lieut.-Col.  J. 
W.  Brumagim;  Surgeon:  Lieut.-Col.  (vacant) ;  Aids: 
Major  S.  P.  Middleton,  Major  T.  A.  Mudge. 

Second  Brigade,  (comprising  the  counties  of  San- 
ta Cruz;,  Santa  Clara,  San  Mateo,  San  Francisco,  Al- 
ameda, Contra  Costa,  Marin,  Sonoma,  Solano,  Napa, 
and  Lake.) — Brigadier-General  John  S.  Ellis,  Com- 
manding. 

StoJ/- — Assistant  Adjutant-General  and  Chief  of 
Staff:  Major  John  Ilewston ;  Aid-de-Camp :  Capt. 
W.  H.  C.  Barnes  ;  Engineer  Officer  :  Major  Henry 
Hcisbach  ;  Ordnance  Officer  :  jMajor  W.  Franlv  Ladd ; 
Quartermaster  :  Major  George  W.  Smiley;  Commis- 
sary :  (vacant ;)  Brigade  In8i)ector  :  Major  John  Hill; 
Judge  Advocate :  Major  Wm.  Harney ;  Surgeon  : 
Major  Samuel  Russell  Gerry ;  Paymaster :  Major 
Jotn  A.  Clark. 

First  Regiment,  Second  Brigade — Joseph  Wood, 
Colonel  Commanding ;  R.  P.  Lewis,  Lieut.  Colonel ; 
Peter  Sesser,  Major ;  Edwin  Lewis,  Adjutant ;  Ed- 
win Harris,  Quartermaster ;  Joseph  Haine,  Sergeant ; 
Charles  G.  Bailey,  Sergcant-Major ;  John  Maskill, 
Quartermaster — Composed  of  the  following  com- 
panies, viz  :  Company  B,  City  Guard  ;  C,  National 
Guard;  D,  Columbia  Guard:  E,  California  Fusi- 
liers; F,  Light  Guard;  G.  Sigel  Rifles;  H,  Ellis 
Guard ;  I,  Sumner  Light  Guard ;  K,  Ellsworth 
Rifles. 

FIRST  CALIFORNIA  ARTILERY  REGI- 
MENT.—Organized  18G3.  Regimental  Armory,  809 
Montgomery.  Officers. — J.  W.  McKenzie,  Colonel 
Commanding  ;  A.  .Jones  Jackson,  Lieut.-Col. ;  John 
Stratman,  Major;  H.  H.  Thrall,  Adjutant — Com- 
posed of  ihe  following  companies,  viz  :  Company  A, 
Union  (iuaid;  B,  Ellsworth  (Jiiard;  C,  Oakland 
Guard;  D,  Washington  Light  Infantry;  E,  Frank- 
lin Light  Infantry  ;  F,  Santa  Clara  Light  Infantry  ; 
G,  McClelland  Guard;  II,  San  Jos6"/ouaveB;  K, 
San  Francisco  Cadets. 

SECOND  INFANTRY  (IRISH)  BATTALION. 

— Organized  1862.     Regimental  Amiory  south  side 


*The  Act  of  the  LcRislature,  April  25,  1863,  organizes  the 
militia  of  the  State  into  six  brigades.— Commlee. 


I  Jackson  near  Front.  Officers — Thomas  N.  Cazneau, 
Colonel  Connnanding  ;  M.  C.  Smith,  Lieut.-Colonel ; 
Major,  (office  vacant) ;  Thomas  Callan,  Adjutant — 
Composed  of  the  following  companies,  viz :  Com- 
pany A,  Montgomery  Guard  ;  B,  McMahon  Grena- 
dier" Guard;  C,  Shields'  Guard;  D,  Wolfe  Tone 
Guard  ;  E,  Me:iglier  (iuard;  F,  Enmictt  RiHes,  (Pet- 
alunia);G,  Sarsliold  (Juard,  (Benicia) ;  H,  Emmett 
Life  Guard  ;  K,  O'Neil  Guard. 

FIRST    BATTALION    CAVALRY    SECOND 

BRIGADE.— Organized  September2I,  lS(i3.  Com- 
posed of  the  following  Companies :  Co.  A,  First  Light 
Dragoons;  Co.  B,  San  Francisco  Zouaves;  Co.  C, 
Jackson  Dragoons  ;  Co.  D,  Suisuu  Cavalry  ;  Co.  E, 
Santa  Clara  Cavalry  ;  Co.  F,  Santa  Cruz  Cavalry. 
Officers — C.  L.  Taylor,  Lieut.-Col.  commanding; 
Abijah  McCall  (Santa  Clara),  M:ijor;  J.  H.  Mars- 
den  (Suisun),  Adjutant;  S.  B.  Pike,  Regimental 
Quartermaster;  H.  S.  Baldwin,  M.D.,  Surgeon;  F. 
Steinhart,  Sergeant-Major ;  John  Crowley,  Quarter- 
master Sergeant. 

FIRST  CALIFORNIA  GUARD  (LIGHT  BAT- 
TERY.)—Organized  July  27,  1849.  Number  of 
members  80.  Armory,  309  Pine  near  Jlontgomery. 
Oncers— Captain  :  I.  Blnxome,  jr. ;  Ist Lieutenant: 
George  Osgood;  1st  Brevet  1st  Lieutenant:  Wel- 
lington C.  Burnett ;  2d  Lieutenant :  William  H.  Sil- 
verthorn ;  Quartermaster :  Cornelius  Storm  ;  Sur- 
geon :  (vacant) ;  1st  Sergeant  and  Secretary  :  George 
W.  Baker ;  Treasurer :  Cornelius  Storm. 

CITY  GUARD.— Organized  1852;  reorganized  as 
Independent  City  Guard,  1856 ;  reorganized  as  City 
Guard,  March  il,  1859.  Number  of  members,  57. 
Armory,  north-west  corner  Montgomery  and  Cali- 
fornia streets.  O/ffce/s— Captain  :  W.  C". Little  ;  Ist 
Lieutenant:  F.  W.  Macondray  ;  2d  Lieutenant;  W. 
M.  Noyes  ;  Junior  2d  Lieutenant:  John  Hoyt ;  Sur- 
geon :"C.  G.  Br}'ant;  First  Sergeant;  George  W. 
Graniss;  Secretary:  Wm.  M.  Noyes;  Treasui-er: 
Wm.  H.  Daniell. 

NATIONAL  GUARD.— Organized  1S55;  re- 
organized January  3,  1859.  Number  of  members,  64. 
Armory,  Pennsylvania  Engine  House,  Jackson  near 
Kearny.  Officers — Captain  :  Benjamin  Pratt ;  1st 
Lieutenant:  George  Humphrey,  2d  Lieutenant: 
A.  L.  Hathaway;  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant:  Frederick 
A.  Will;  Orderly  :  A.  D.  Moulton;  Secretaiy :  J.  H. 
Peirce ;  Treasurer :  J.  K.  Norcross. 

WALLACE  GUARD.— Organized  1856;  re-or- 
ganized August  28,  1863.  Mumberof  meujbers,  35. 
Armory,  south-west  corner  Front  and  Jackson. 
Officers — Captain:  Robert  I\Iunro  ;  1st  Lieutenant: 
Charles  D.  Wallace ;  Senior  2d  Lieutenant :  James 
Mulloy ;  Junior  2d  Lieutenant :  J.  Gilmore ;  Ist 
Sergeant  :  William  T.  Ross ;  Secretary  :  George 
Easton. 

WASHINGTON  GUARD.-Organized  Decem- 
ber 15,  1855.  Number  of  members,  48.  Armory, 
326  Bush  Street.  Officers — Captain :  James  B. 
Storer ;  1st  Lieutenant :  A.  H.  Pennoyer  ;  Senior  2d 
Lieutenant:  H.  S.  Loveland  ;  Junior "d  Lieutenant: 
George  H.  Wilde;  Orderly  Sergeant:  P.  Gregory; 
2d  Sergeant:  Frank  Clapp ;  3d  Sergeant:  J.  M. 
Hurlburt;  4th  Sergeant:  James  DeWitt;  Quarter- 
master Sergeant:  J.  C.  Jenkins;  Treasurer:  A.  H. 
Pennoyer;  Secretary:  J.  C.  Jenkins.  Number  of 
members,  62. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  HUSSARS.— Organized  1857. 
Number  of  members,  47.  Armory,  511  Sacramento. 
Officers — Captain  :  Charles  H.  Seymour ;  Ist  Lieu- 
tenant :  Jacob  Strahle ;  2d  Lieutenant :  John  S.  Car- 
ter ;  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant:  Frederick  H.   Larkin; 


APPEND IXi 


521 


QuartermaRter :  FrankR.  Lnrkin;  Orderly  Sergeant : 
John  Ciowley;  Secretary:  I.  Ward  Eaton. 

CALIFORNIA  FUSILEERS.— Organized  Sep- 
tember 9,  1857.  Number  of  members,  61.  Armory, 
Basement  Russ  House.  Officers — Captain  :  F.  G.  E. 
Tittel ;  1st  Lieutenant:  John  Obenaiier;  Sd  Lieu- 
tenant :  Rudolph  Meiners ;  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant : 
EmileA.  Engelberg;  Surgeon  :  G.  Malech  :  Orderly  : 
Charles  H.  VVeintraut;  Seeretar_y  :  J.  W.  Andrew- 
oski ;  Treasurer  :  A.  Himmelmauu. 

FIRST  LIGHT  DRAGOONS.— Organized  June 
24,  1852.  Number  of  membei's,  70.  Armory,  south 
side  Pine  near  Montgomery.  Officers — Captain : 
David  Moore  ;  1st  Lieutenant :  John  Browning  ; 
2d  Lieutenant :  M.  E.  Fitz-Gibbon  ;  Secretary  :  Wm. 
Smith  ;  Treasurer  :  C.  L.  Taylor. 

LIGHT  GUARD.— Organized  October,  1858. 
Number  of  members,  50.  Armory,  Market  Street, 
near  Kearny.  Officers — Captain  :  Charles  F.  Rob- 
bins;  let  Lieutenant:  Cyrus  Simpson;  2d  Lieuten- 
ant: George  H.  Eradshaw;  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant: 
Adolph  A.  Son  ;  Orderly  :  Daniel  Phelps ;  Secretary  : 
C.  A.  Lamp;  Treasurer:  George  H.  Bradshaw. 

McMAHON  GRENADIER  GUARDS.— Organ- 
ized December,  1859.  Number  of  members,  65. 
Armory,  south-west  corner  Front  and  Jackson. 
Officers — Captain:  Wm.  P.  Taafe;  1st  Lieutenant : 
James  Jlagrath  ;  2d  Ijieutenant :  William  Byrnes  ;• 
Brevet  2d  Lieutenant:  John  Cahill ;  Orderly  Ser- 
geant: Michael  Murray. 

MONTGOMERY  GUARDS.— Organized  Decem- 
ber 23,  1859.  Number  of  members,  63.  Armory, 
south-west  corner  Front  and  Jackson.  Officers — 
Captain  :  James  T.  Hyde  ;  1st  Lieutenant :  Charles 
Qnm ;  2d  Lieutenant :  William  Lee ;  Brevet  2d 
Lieutenant:  Nathan  Durkin ;  Orderly:  P.  H.  Law- 
lor;  Secretary:  John  Eagan;  Tref.surer:  William 
Lee. 

UNION  GUARDS.— Organized  April,  1861. 
Number  of  members,  60.  Armory,  809  Mimtgomery. 
Officers — Captain:  W.  R.  Gorham  ;  1st  Licnteniint : 
Samuel  Simmons;  2d  Lieutenant:  John  Stratman  ; 
Bi-evet  2d  Lieutenant :  P.  B.  Quinlan  ;  Orderly:  E. 
J.  Chase;  Secretary:  J.  S.  Heushaw  ;  Treasurer: 
H.  R.  Reed. 

FRANKLIN  LIGHT  INFANTRY.— Company 
E. — Organized  June  3,  1861.  Number  of  members, 
65.  Armory,  opposite  Pioneer  Hall.  Officers — 
Captain:  John  McComb;  1st  Lieutenant:  H.  H. 
Thrall ;  2d  Lieutenant :  (vacant) ;  Brevet  2d  Lieu- 
tenant: D.  H.  Hunter;  Orderly:  E.  O.  Hunt. 

ELLSWORTH  GUARD  ZOUAVES.— Organ- 
ized June  23,  1861.  Number  of  members,  76. 
Armory,  rear  Metropolitan  Theater.  Officers — 
Captain:  Harvey  LaKe ;  1st  Lieutenant:  George 
Birdsall  ;  2d  Lieutenant :  Bernard  Lafterty  ;  Brevet 
2d  Lieutenant :  (vacant)  ;  Orderly  :  Jolin  Middle- 
ton,  jr. ;  Secretary:  Warren  Williams;  Treasurer: 
Nelson  Wright. 

SIGEL  RIFLES.— Organized  Septcraber25, 1861. 
Number  of  members,  54.  Armory,  south-west  corner 
California  and  Kearny.  Officers — Captain  :  Anton 
Ewald;  Ist  Lieutenant :  William  Wagner ;  2d  Lieu- 
tenant :  Charles  Goger ;  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant : 
Daniel  Batteux  ;  Orderly  :  Leonard  Feteer  ;  Treas- 
urer :  Edward  Schultze  ;  Secretary  :  C.  W.  Lomler. 

SUMNER  LIGHT  GUARD.— Organized  Octo- 
ber 14,  1861 .  Number  of  active  members,  52. 
Armory,  Turn  Verein  Hall,  north  side  Bush,  between 


Stockton  and  Powell.     Officers — Captain  :   Thomas 

B.  Ludliim ;  1st  Lieutenant:  AInam  Moger  ;  2d 
Lieutenant:  E.  W.  Thompson;  Brevet  2d  Lieu- 
tenant:  A.  B.  Wood;  ^"'irst  Sergeant:  John  G. 
Dawes;  Treasurer:  Thomas  W.  McColliam;  Finan- 
cial Secretary  :  Stephen  Barker ;  Recording  Secre- 
tary :  John  H.  Carmany. 

ELLSWORTH  RIFLES.— Organized  October  22, 
1861.  Number  of  members,  55.  Armor}',  north  side 
Market,  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny-  Offi- 
cers— Captain:  Thomas  J.  Dixon;  1st  Lieutenant: 

C.  C.  Keene ;  2d  Lieutenant :  E.  C.  Newhoff'; 
Brevet  2d  Lieutenant:  Michael  Reynolds;  Secre- 
tary: E.  C.  Newhoff;  Treasurer:  John  Marshall. 

SHIELDS'  GUARD.— Organized  December  31, 

1861.  Number  of  members,  60.  Armory,  515  Sac- 
ramento. Officers  —  Captain:  R.  F.  Ryan;  Ist 
Lieutenant :  Jeremiah  Baldwin  ;  2d  Lieutenant : 
H.  W.  McKinley  ;  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant :  William 
Barry;  Orderly:  William  Burke  ;  Treasurer :  R.  F. 
Ryan  ;  Secretary  :  (vacant.) 

WOLF  TONE   GUARD.— Organized  April  12, 

1862.  Number  of  members,  62.  Armory,  SW  corner 
Front  and  Jackson.  Officers — Captain  :  Archibald 
Wason  ;  1st  Lieutenant :  Martin  Keogh  ;  2d  Lieuten- 
ant :  Dennis  Dunnahy  ;  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant :  Cor- 
nelius Barron  ;  Orderlies:  William  Simpson  and 

Jarkson;  Secretary:  Demiis  Dunnahy  ;  Treasurer: 
\\'illiam  Kahiliau. 

MEAGHER  GUARD.— Organized  May  17, 1862. 
Reorganized  1863.  Armory,  S  W  corner  Jackson  and 
Front.  Number  of  members,  53.  Officers — Cap- 
tain: Michael  Cody  ;  1st  Lieutenant,  Patrick  Creigh- 
ton;  2d  Lieutenant :  Felix  O' Neil;  Brevet  2d  Lieu- 
tenant :  John  Callaghan  ;  Orderly  :  John  Donovan  ; 
Secretary  ;  Andrew  Turney  ;  Treasurer  :  Michael 
Cody. 

EMMETT  LIFE  GUARDS.— Organized  Novem- 
ber 18,  1862.  Number  of  members,  60.  Armory, 
south-west  corner  Front  and  Jackson.  Officers — 
Captain  :  IMichael  Coonan  ;  1st  Lieutenant :  Patrick 
Ucailing;  2d  Lieutenant:  Thomas  O'Neil;  Brevet 
2d  Lieutenant:  John  O'Brien;  Orderly:  B.  A. 
Mahon  ;  Secretary  :  Robert  Cleary  ;  "Treasurer  : 
Thomas  O'Neil. 

McClelland  guard.— Organized  January 
1,  1863.  Number  of  members,  40.  Armory,  east 
side  of  Fifth,  near  Harrison.  Officers — Captain: 
James  W.  Wilkinson  ;  1st  Lieutenant :  John  D' Arcy ; 
2d  Lieutenant :  A.  H.  Cummings ;  Junior  2d  Lieuten- 
ant:  Samuel  H.  Henry;  1st  Sergeant:  John  Gil- 
leard ;  Secretary :  John  Gilleard  ;  "Treasurer  :  James 
W.  Wilkinson. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GUARD  (INDEPEND- 
ENT).— Organized  1862.  Number  of  members,  90. 
Armory  416  Commercial.  Officers — Captain :  Sam- 
uel C.  Ellis;  1st  Lieutenant:  John  Hewston,  jr.; 
Senior  2d  Lieutenant:  Thomas  J.  Lamb  ;  Junior  2d 
Lieutenant :  J.  H.  Stearns ;  1st  Sergeant  and  Secre- 
tary :  Edward  Hunt. 

JACKSON  DRAGOONS.— Organized  March  16, 

1863.  Armory,  Metropolitan  Hall.  Number  of 
members,  60.  Offi'cers — Captain  :  Michael  Fennell ; 
1st  Lieutenant :  John  M.  Peterson  ;  2d  Lieutenant : 

Peter  Farrell ;  Junior  2d  Lieutenant : ; 

Ist  Sergeant:  Patrick  O'Brien  ;  Secretary:  Patrick 
O'Brien:  Treasurer:  Arthur  Quinn. 

POLICE  MILITARY  ORGANIZATION  (IN- 
DEPENDENT).—Organized  April  15, 1863.  Num- 
ber of  members,  77.      Armory,   416  Commercial. 


522 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Ofttcrra — C'iiptiiin:  Martin  J.  Burke;  Ist  Lieuten- 
ant: Willitim  Y.  Douglass;  Senior  2d  Lieutenant : 
S.  N.  15aker;  Junior  2d  Lieutenant:  Benjamin 
Pratt;  1st  Sergeant  and  S^cretaiy :  G.  G.  Bradt. 

O'NEIL  GUARD.— Organized  May  6,  1S63. 
Number  of  memliers,  44.  Armory,  soutli-west  cor- 
ner Front  and  Jackson.  Officers — Captain:  M.  W. 
Hiugins;  1st  Lieutenant :  Charles  Kohen  ;  2d  Lieu- 
tenant :  Charles  O'Neil ;  Orderly  :  Peter  Mitchell : 
Secretary :  Charles  Kohen ;  Treasurer :  M.  W. 
liiggins. 

ELLIS  GUARD.— Organized  June  23, 18G3.  Ar- 
mory, Turn  Verein  Hall,  north  side  Bush,  between 
Stockton  and  Powell.  Officers — Captain  :  Bernhardt 
Schroeder;  1st  Lieutenant:  Henry  Michaelson;  2d 
Lieutenant:  H.  Smith;  Junior  2d  Lieutenant :  Otto 
Schultz  ;  Orderly  Sergeant :  John  Schneider  ;  Sec- 
retary:  A.  Hiuz. 

COLUMBIAN  GUARD.— Organized  June,  1863. 
Armory,  south-west  corner  California  and  Kearny. 
Officers — Captain :  William  C.  Johnson ;  Ist  Lieu- 
tenant :  Michael  Miles  ;  Senior  2d  Lieutenant :  J.  H. 
Robinson;  Junior  2d  Lieutenant :  Otto  Solms. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CADETS.— Organized  Au- 
gust, 1863.  Armory,  326  Bush.  Officers — Captain: 
C.  E.  S.  McDonald  ;  1st  Lieutenant :  George  Wood; 
Senior  2d  Lieutenant :  Hubbard  J.  Davis ;  Junior 
2d  Lieutenant :  J.  W.  Greenlaw. 


Newspapers. 

ABEND  POST— German;  Daily;  L.  Eloesserfc 
Co.,  Editors  and  Proprietors  ;  office,  517  Clay. 

ALTA  CALIFORNIA  — Daily,  Weekly,  and 
Steamer ;  Independent ;  Frederick  MacCrellish  & 
Co.,  Publishers  and  Proprietors;  office,  536  Sacra- 
mento. 

CALIFORNIA  AGRICULTURIST— Weekly  ; 
Agricultural ;  Wm.  Thompson,  Editor  and  Proprie- 
tor ;  ofiice,  517  Clay. 

CALIFORNIA  CIIRONIK— German;  Weekly; 
Brauer  &.  Co.,  Editors  and  Proprietors;  office, 
south  east  corner  Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

CALIFORNIA  DEMOCRAT— German ;  Daily ; 
F.  Hess  &  Co.,  Editors  and  Publishers;  ofBce, 
south-east  corner  Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

CALIFORNIA  FARMER— Agiicultural;  Week- 
ly ;  ('ol.  Warren,  Edi(or ;  J.  K.  Phillips  &.  Co., 
Publishers;  office,  320  Clay. 

CALIFORNIA  LEDGER  — Weekly  ;  Indepen- 
dent; Magee  Bros.  &  Co.,  Editors  and  Proprietors; 
office,  625  Merchant. 

CALIFORNIA  TEMPERANCE  JOURNAL— 

Weekly  ;  office,  421  Clay. 

CALIFORNIA    CHRISTIAN    ADVOCATE— 

Weekly;  Religio\is;  Methodist;   Rev.  E.  Thomas, 
Editor;  Rev.  It.  McElroy,  Agent;  office,  410  Clay. 

EL  ECO  DEL  PACIFICO— Spanish ;  Daily; 
M.  Blanch,  Editor;  E.  Derbec,  Publisher;  office, 
538  Sacramento. 

EVANGEL— Weekly ;  Religious:  Rev.  D.  B. 
Cheney  and  H.  Sawtelle,  Editors;  office,  536  Clay. 


EVENING  BULLETIN— Daily,  Weekly,  and 
Steamer ;  Independent ;  San  Francisco  Bulletin 
Co.,  Publishers ;  office,  south-east  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant. 

EVENING  JOURNAL— Daily ;  Independent; 
Snn  Francisco  Journal  Co.,  Editors  and  Publishers; 
office,  532  Merchant. 

GLEANER— Weekly;  Jewish;  Julius  Eckman, 
Editor  and  Proprietor;  office,  514  Commercial. 

GOLDEN  ERA— Weekly  ;  Literature  and  News ; 
Brooks  &  Lawrence,  Editors  and  Proprietors ;  office, 
543  Clay. 

IRISH  NATIONALIST  — ^Veekly;  Indepen- 
dent ;  James  Pratt,  Business  Manager ;  office,  505 
Clay. 

IRISH  NEWS— Weekly  ;  Independent ;  J.  Nu- 
nan.  Editor  and  Proprietor  ;  office,  510  Clay. 

LA  PAROLA— Italian ;  Tri-Weekly ;  Splivalo  & 
Co.,  Publishers  ;  office,  71  Montgomery  Block. 

LA  RUCHE  LITTERAIRE— Weekly  ;  French  ; 
P.  Dezaux,  Editor  and  Proprietor;  office,  622  Clay. 

LA  VOZ  DE  MEJICO— Mexican  ;  Tri-Weekly ; 
A.  Mancillas,  Publisher ;  office,  622  Clay. 

L'ECHO  DU  PACIFIQUE— Daily ;  French; 
E.  Derbec,  Editor  and  Publisher ;  office,  538  Sac. 

L'UNION  FRANCO  AMERICAINE— Weekly ; 

French  ;  Independent ;  Leon  Chemin,  Editor ;  office, 
517  Clay. 

MERCANTILE  GAZETTE  AND  PRICES 
CURRENT— Weekly ;  E.  D.  Waters,  Proprietor; 
office,  536  Clay. 

MINING  AND  SCIENTIFIC  PRESS— Week- 
ly; Ewer  «fc  Smith,  Editors  and  Proprietors;  office, 
56  Government  House. 

MONITOR— M^eekly ;  Religious;  Catholic;  T. 
A.  Brady,  Editor  and  Publisher ;  office,  622  Clay. 

MORNING  CALL— Daily;  Independent;  Jas. 
J.  Ayers  &.  Co.,  Editors  and  Proprietors;  office,  612 
Commercial. 

MORNING  STAR— Daily;  Independent;  Mor- 
ning Star  Publishing  Co.,'  Publishers;  office,  south- 
east corner  Clay  and  Montgomery. 

NEWS  LETTER— Weekly  ;  F.  Marriott,  Editor 
and  Publisher ;  office,  543  Cla,}'. 

PACIFIC— Weekly;  Cougregationalist ;  H.  S. 
Brooks.  Editor  ;  Towne  <fc  Bacon,  Publishers;  office 
30  Government  House. 

PACIFIC  APPEAL— W^!ekly ;  P.  Anderson, 
Publisher;  office,  541  Marchant. 

POLICE  GAZETTE,  CALIFORNIA— Weekly. 

Independent;  V.  S.  Harlow  &  Bro.,  Publishers  and 
Propi'ietors ;  office,  north-east  corner  Clay  and 
Montgomery. 

SEMANARIO MEXICANO— Mexican  ;  weekly; 
G.  L.  del  Castillo,  Editor  and  Prop'r ;  office,  505  Clay. 

SPIRIT  OF  THE  TIMES  AND  FIREMAN'S 
JOURNAL— Weekly  ;  Chase  &  Boruck,  Editors 
and  Proprietors  ;  office,  430  Montgomery. 


APPENDIX 


523 


SUNDAY  MERCURY.— Weekly :  J.  Macdou- 
ough  Foard  &  Co.,  Editors  and  Proprietors ;  office, 
410  Clay. 

VARIETIES— Weekly  ;  Independent ;  J.  Walter 
Walsh,  Editor  and  Proprietor  ;  office,  517  Clay. 

WADE'S    ILLUSTRATED— Weekly .    S.    H. 

Wade,  Proprietor ;  office,  548  Clay. 

WORLD'S  CRISIS— Monthly;  J.  L.  Hopkins, 
Editor :  office,  north-east  corner  Clay  and  Mont- 
gomery. 


PERIODICALS,  Etc. 

CALIFORNIA  MAGAZINE  AND  MOUN- 
TAINEER—Monthly ;  Brooks  Sc  Lawrence,  Ed- 
itors and  Proprietors;  office,  543  Clay. 

CALIFORNIA     NAUTICAL     MAGAZINE— 

Monthly ;  John  H.  Bell,  Editor  ;  office,  405  Front. 

HAND  BOOK  ALMANAC— Annually ;  H.  H. 
Bancroft  &,  Co.,  Publishers,  609  Jloutgomery. 

PACIFIC  MONTHLY  —  Literary  ;  Monthly ; 
Rev.  J.  D.  Strong,  Editor ;  office,  26  Government 
House. 

PACIFIC  MEDICAL  AND  SURGICAL 
JOURNAL — Office,  south-west  corner  Clay  and 
Sansom. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY  AND  BUSI- 
NESS GUIDE— Annually ;  Henry  G.  Langley, 
Publisher  and  Proprietor  ;  office,  612  Clay. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MEDICAL  PRESS  — 
Monthly  :  L.  C.  Lane,  M.D.,  Editor  and  Publisher  ; 
office,  ()60  Mission. 

STATE  ALMANAC  AND  HAND  BOOK  OF 

STATISTICS  —  Annually  ;     Henry    G.    Langley, 
Editor  and  Publisher;  office,  612  Clay. 

STATE  REGISTER  AND  YEAR  BOOK  OF 
FACTS — Annually;  Statistical;  Henry  G.  Langley, 
Editor  and  Publisher  ;  office,  612  Clay. 

WESTERN  EVANGELIST— Monthly ;  J.  N. 
Pendegast,  Editor  and  Publisher ;  office,  421  Clay. 

WINE,  WOOL,  AND  STOCK  JOURNAL— 
Monthlv ;  Agricultural ;  J.  Q.  A.  WaiTen,  Editor 
and  PuLlisher  ;  office,  517  Clay. 


Insurance  Companies. 

ADRIATIC  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

—New  York  :  Capital,  $200,000  ;  Nisbet  &  Gamiss, 
Agents,  415  Montgomeiy. 

^TNA  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY— New 
York;  Capital,  $250,000;  R.  B.  Swain  &  Co., 
Agents,  206  Front. 

^TNA  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— Hartford  ; 
Capital  and  Assets,  $2,850,000 ;  Edward  H.  Parker, 
Agent,  204  California. 

^TNA  LIFE  INSURACE  COMPANY.— Hart- 
ford ;  Capital,  $1,000,000;  Arthur  B.  Stout,  Agent, 
832  Washington. 


ATLANTIC  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 
—Capital,  $275,000;  E.  H.  Parker,  Agent,  204  Cal. 

ATLANTIC  MUTUAL  MARINE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY.— Capital,  $6,000,000;  C.  A.  Low  & 
Co.,  Agents,  426  California. 

ARCTIC  FIRE  INSURACE  COMPANY.— New 

York;  Capital,  $500,000;  Bigelow  Bros.  &,  Flmt, 
Agents,  505  Montgomery. 

CALIFORNIA  LLOYDS.— Office  414  Mont'y. 

CALIFORNIA  MUTUAL  MARINE  INSU- 
RANCE COMPANY.— Capital,  $200,000;  C.  T. 
Hopkins,  Secretary  ;  office,  405  Front. 

CITY  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— Hart- 
ford; Capital  and  Assets,  $385,000;  J.  Fowler, 
Agent,  north-east  corner  Clay  and  Battery. 

COLUMBIA  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

—New  York  ;  Capital,  $300,000  ;  Nisbet  &  Garniss, 
Agents,  415  Montgomeiy. 

CONNECTICUT  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— 

Hartford ;  Capital  Cash  Assets,  $275,000  ;  Edward 
H.  Parker,  Agent,  204  California. 

CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE  INSU- 
RANCE COMPANY. —  Hartf.ird;  Accumulated 
Capital,  $5,000,000 ;  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint,  Agents, 
north-west  corner  Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

CONTINENTAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— 

New  York;  Capital,  $500,000;  Surplus,  $562,000; 
C.  A.  Low  &,  Co.,  Agents,  426  California. 

CORN  EXCHANGE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—New  York;  Capital,  $500,000;  J.  Fowler, 
Agent,  north-east  corner  Battery  and  Clay. 

EQUITABLE  LIFE  ASSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—New  York  ;  Assets,  $.500,000 ;  Bigelow  Bros. 
&,  Flint,  Agents,  north-west  comer  Montgomery  and 
Sacramento. 

FIREMAN'S  FUND  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—San  Francisco;  Capital,  $200,000;  Wm.  Hol- 
dredge.  President ;  C.  R.  Bond,  Secretary ;  office, 
238  Montgomery. 

GERMANIA  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 
— B.  Gattel,  Agent,  519  Montgomery. 

GERMAN  MUTUAL  FIRE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY. — San  Francisco ;  office,  .58 Montgomery 
Block ;  office  hours,  2  to  3  o'clock  f.  m. 

GUARDIAN  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 
—New  York  ;  Capital,  $250,000 ;  Nisbet  &  Gamiss, 
Agents,  415  Montgomery. 

HAMBURGH  AND  BREMEN  FIRE  INSU- 
RANCE COMPANY.— Capital,  $1,000,000;  Morris 
Speyer,  Agent,  526  Washington. 

HARTFORD  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

—Hartford;  Assets,  $1,000,000:  Bigelow  Bros.  &. 
Flint,  Agents,  north-west  corner  Montgomery  and 
Sacramento. 

HOME  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— New  York ; 
Capital,  $2,000,000  ;  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint,  Agents, 
north-west  corner  Montgomei'y  and  Sacramento. 

•  IMPERIAL  FIRE  AND  LIFE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY.— London ;  Capital,  $8,000,000;  Falk- 
ner.  Bell  &  Co.  Agents,  430  California. 


524 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


INTERNATIONAL  LIFE  ASSURANCE  COJI- 
PANY.— London  ;  Capital,  $-',500,000;  Arthur  B. 
Stout,  M.l).,  Agent,  832  Wubhington. 

KINGS  COUNTY  FIRE  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY.—15rooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  Assets,  $170,000;  Nisbet 
&  Garniss,  Agents,  415  Montgomery. 

LAFAYETTE  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Capital  $200,000  ,  Nisbet  & 
Garniss,  Agents,  415  Montgomery. 

LENOX  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— 
New  Y^ork  ;  Capital,  $200,000;  E.  H.  Parker,  Agent, 
204  California. 

LIVERPOOL  AND  LONDON  FIRE  AND 
LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY  .—Capital, 
$11,.559,525;  invested  in  the  U.  States,  $1,100,000 ; 
W.  B.  Johnston,  Agent,  412  Montgomery. 

LORILLARD    FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 

NY^— New  Y'ork  ;  Capital,  $500,000 ;  C.  A.  Low 
&  Co.  Agents,  426  California. 

MANHATl^AN  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—New  York ;  Capital  and  Assets,  $400,000 ;  R. 

B.  Swain  &  Co.  Agents,  206  Front. 

MANHATTAN  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.— 
New  Y'ork  ;  Capital,  $1,800,000  ;  Nisbett  &  Garniss, 
Agents,  415  Montgomery. 

MARKET  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— 

New  Y'ork  ;  Capital,  $300,000 ;  E.  H.  Parker,  Agent, 
204  California. 

MERCHANTS  MUTUAL  MARINE  INSUR- 
ANCE CO.— San  Francisco;  Capital,  $.500,000; 
James  C.  Flint,  President ;  J.  B.  Scotchler,  Secre- 
tary ;  office  corner  California  and  Front. 

METROPOLITAN  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.— 

New  York  ;  Capital  and  Assets,  $512,000  ;  J.  Fow- 
ler, Agent,  north-east  corner  Battery  and  Clay. 

MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— 

New  Y'ork ;  Capital  and  Assets,  $9,250,000  ;  W.  K. 
Van  Alen,  Agent,  north-west  corner  Washington 
and  Sansoni. 

NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

—New  York;  Accumulated  Capital,  $2,004,857  53; 
Samuel  H.  Lloyd,  Agent,  419  Montgomery. 

NIAGARA  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— 

New  York;  Capital  !>;;!:.ii,ii(MI :  BiLr,.l,,xv  Bros.  & 
Flint,  Agents,  north-wesi  curncr  Montgomery  and 
Sacramento. 

NORTH  AMERICAN  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO. 

—Hartford  ;  Capiuil,  $375,000  ;  E.  H.  Parker,  Agent, 
204  California. 

NORTH  AMERICAN  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO. 

—New  York;  Capital,  $250,000;  Surplus,  $50,000 ; 

C.  A.  Low  &  Co.  Agents,  426  California. 

NORTH  BRITISH  AND  MERCANTILE  IN- 
SURANCE CO.— Capital,  $10,000,000  ;  W.  H.  Til- 
linghast.  Agent,  north-west  comer  Cal'a  and  Front. 

NORTHERN  ASSURANCE  COMPANY.— 
Aberdeen  and  London;  Cui)ital,  $6,300,000;  W.  L. 
Booker,  Agent,  428  California. 

PACIFIC  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— San 
Francisco  ;  Capital,  $750,000 ;  J.  Hunt.  President ; 
A.  J.  Ralston,  Secretary;  office,  406  California. 


PARK  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— New  York  ; 
Capital,  $250,000  ;  l?igelow  Bros.  &  Flint,  Agents, 
north-west  corner  Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

PHCENIX  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— 
Hartford;  Capital  and  Assets,  $.J96,4.51  29;  R  H. 
JIagill,  General  Agent;  L.  B.Bell,  Local  Agent; 
office  south-west  cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial. 

PHCENIX  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— 

New  Y'ork;  Capital,  $200,000;  Bigelow  Bros.  «fe 
Flint,  Agents,  north-west  corner  Montgomery  and 
Sacramento. 

QUEEN  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— Liver- 
pool and  London ;  Capital,  $5,000,000 ;  Dickson, 
DeWolf  &  Co.,  Agents,  410  Battery. 

RELIEF   FIRE   INSURANCE  COMPANY'.— 

New  Y'ork;  Capital  and  Surplus,  $300,000;  R.  B. 
Swain  &  Co.,  Agents,  206  Front. 

REPUBLIC  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

—New  Y'ork ;  Assets,  $300,000  ;  Nisbet  &  Garniss, 
Agents,  415  Montgomery. 

RESOLUTE  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

—New  York  ;  Capital,  $:200,000  ;  Surplus,  $46,000 ; 
C.  A.  Low  &  Co.,  Agents,  426  California. 

ROYAL  FIRE  AND  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 

—Liverpool  and  London ;  Capital,  $10,000,000 ;  Al- 
sop  &  Co.,  Agents,  411  California. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 
—Capital,  $150,000  ;  office,  621  Clay. 

SECURITY  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

—New  Y'ork  ;  Capital,  $500,000  ;  Assets,  $600,000 ; 
Agents,  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint,  north-west  corner 
Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

UNITED  STATES  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.— 
New  Y'ork  ;  Capital  and  Assets,  $S1S,000  ;  J.  Fowler, 
Agent,  north-east  corner  Clay  and  Battery. 

WASHINGTON  FIRE  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY'.—New  York;  Capital,  $400,000;  Bigelow 
Bros.  &  Flint,  Agents,  north-west  corner  Montgom- 
ery and  Sacramento. 

WASHINGTON  MARINE  INSURANCE  CO. 

New  York;  Capital  $500,000  ;  Janson,  Bond  &  Co-, 
Agents,  401  Battery. 


Telegraph  Lines. 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  TELEGRAPH  COM- 
PANY.—Capital  Stock,  $2,500,000 :  office,  507  Mont- 
gomery Street ;  office  hours  from  8  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m.  ; 
Sundays,  1  p.  m.  to  4  p.  m. 

Officers — H.  W.  Carpentier,  President ;  J.  Mora 
Moss,  Vice  President ;  Frederick  JlcCrcUisli,  Lloyd 
Tevis,  J.  Mora  Moss,  H.  W.  Carjieutier,  I.  M.  Hiib- 
bard,  W.  C.  Ralston,  and  J.  M.  McDonald,  Board 
of  Directors ;  Treasurer:  R.  E.  Brewster ;  Secretary : 
Geo.  S.  Ladd ;  General  Superintendent :  .lames  Gam- 
ble ;  Assistant  Superintendent :  L.  M.  Dent.  This 
line  extends  to  the  following  places,  and  connects  at 
Salt  Lake  with  the  lines  for  the  Atlantic  States: 
Auburn,  Benicia,  Coloma,  Camptonville,  Cnlunibia, 
Chico,  Callahan's  Ranch,  Centreville,  Chinatown, 
Carson  City,  Downieville,  Diamond  Springs,  Dutch 
Flat,  El  Dorado,  Empii'e  Citv,  Folsom,  Fresno,  For- 
est City,  Forest  Hill,  Fort  i^ejon.  Fort  Churchill, 
Fort  Crittenden,  Grass  Valley,  Georgetown,  Gilroy, 
Genoa,  Gold  Hill,   N.  T.,  Horsetown,  Iowa  Hill, 


APPENDIX 


525 


Jackson,  Los  Angeles,  Marysville,Martinez,  Mokel- 
unuie  Hill,  Murphy's,  Monterey,  Middle  Gate,  N. 
T.,  Nevada,  Napa,  Oakland,  Oroville,  Placerville, 
Redwood  City,  Red  Bluff;,  Red  Dog,  Ruby  Valley, 
Reese  River,  San  Francisco,  San  Job6,  San  Juan 
North,  San  Juan  South,  San  Andreas,  San  Leandro, 
San  Mateo,  Santa  Cruz,  Santa  Clara,  Sacramento, 
Stockton,  Sonora,  Smartsville,  Suisun,  Shasta, 
Strawberry,  Silver  City,  Salt  Lake  City,  Trinity 
Centre,  Tinibuctoo,  Todd's  Valley,  Tehama,  Volca- 
no, Visalia,  Vallejo,  Virginia  City,  Weaverville, 
Warm  Springe,  Watsonville,  Washoe  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  Eastern 
lines  at  Salt  Lake. 


Eailroads* 

CENTRAL  RAILROAD  CO.— Office  229  Bush. 

CITY  RAILROAD  CO.— Office  northeast  corner 
Bush  and  Kearny. 

MARKET  STREET  AND  MISSION  DOLO- 
RES.— Offices  corner  Montgomery  and  Jackson  and 
junction  Market  and  Kearny. 

NORTH  BEACH  AND  MISSION  RAILROAD 
CO. — Office  Fourth  near  Bryant. 

OMNIBUS  RAILROAD.— Office  Howard  near 
Third. 

SACRAMENTO  VALLEY  RAILROAD  CO.— 

Office  Trustee  519  Montgomery. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  ALAMEDA  RAIL- 
ROAD— Office  77  Montgomery  Block. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  OAKLAND  RAIL- 
ROAD.—Office  73  Montgomery  Block. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  SAN  JOSE  RAIL- 
ROAD— In  course  of  construction  ;  office  302  Mont. 

WESTERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD.— Office  302 

Montgomery. 


Ocean  Steamers. 

LIVERPOOL,  WESTERN  AND  SPANISH- 
AMERICAN  S.  P.  CO.— Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co., 
Agents,  314  Washingtou. 

MEXICAN  COAST.— Mexican  Steamship  Line. 
For  Cape  St.  Lucas,  Mazatlan,  Guayuuis,  and  San 
Bias,  monthly.  Steamer  Oregon  ;  Ben  Holladay, 
Proprietor.  Office,  south-west  corner  Front  and 
Jackson. 

NEW  YORK,  via  PANAMA.— Pacific  Mail 
Steamship  Co.;  3d,  13th,  and  23d  of  each  month. 
When  either  of  these  dates  falls  on  a  Sunday,  the 
departure  takes  place  on  the  following  day.  Steam- 
ers Constitution,  Golden  Age,  Sonora,  St.  Louis, 
Uncle  Sam,  and  Orizaba.  A.  B.  Forbes,  Agent ; 
office,  north-west  corner  Sacramento  and  Leides- 
dorff-. 

NEW  YORK. — People's  Opposition,  via  Nicara- 
gua.    I.  K.  Roberts,  Agent,  40/  Washington. 


NORTHERN  COAST.— California  and  Oregon 
Steamship  Co.  For  Eureka  (Humboldt  Bay),  Cres- 
cent City,  Trinidad,  and  Port  Orford,  5th  and  20th 
of  each  month.  Ben.  Holladay,  Proprietor.  Office, 
south-west  corner  Front  and  Jackson. 

NORTHERN  COAST.— California  and  Oregon 
Steamship  Line.  For  Portland,  Oregon,  and  Victo- 
ria, V.  I.  Steamers  Sierra  Nevada  and  Panama. 
Ben.  Holladay,  Agent,  south-west  corner  Front  and 
Jackson. 

NORTHERN  COAST.— Oregon  and  San  Diego 
Steamship  Line.  For  Portland,  Oregon,  and  Vic- 
toria, V.  I.  Steamers  Pacific  and  Brother  Jonathan. 
Samuel  J.  Hensley,  Proprietor,  Office,  north-west 
corner  Front  and  Jackson. 

ROYAL  MAIL  STEAM  PACKET  CO.— W.  L. 

Booker,  Agent.    Office,  428  California. 

SOUTHERN  COAST.— Oregon  and  San  Diego 
Steamship  Line.  For  San  Luis  Obispo,  Santa  Bar- 
bara, San  Pedro,  and  San  Diego.  Steamer  Senator, 
Samuel  J.  Hensley,  Proprietor.  Office,  nortli-west 
corner  Front  and  Jackson. 


*  See  General  Review  for  a  description  of  the  various 
roads  now  in  course  of  construction. 


Steamboats,   Etc. 

ALCATRAZ  FERRY.— Hourly ;  foot  Meiggs' 
Wharf. 

CONTRA  COSTA  FERRY.— Leaves  foot  of 
Broadway  daily  at  stated  hours.  Agent,  C.  Minturu, 
Vallejo  Street  Wharf. 

NAPA,   MARE  ISLAND,  AND  VALLEJO.^ 

Leaves  Broadway  Wharf  every  Tuesday ,  Thursday, 
and  Saturday,  at  11  o'clock  a.  m.  Agent,  E.  J . 
Weeks,  405  Front. 

PETALUMA,  SONOMA,  (via  Lo.kevilleJ  RUS- 
SIAN RIVER,  AND  POINT  SAN  QUENTIN.— 

Steamer  leaves  Vallejo  Street  Wharf  daily  (except 
Sundays)  at  10  o'clock  a.  ji.  Agent,  C.  Mintum, 
Vallejo  Street  Wharf. 

RAILROAD  FERRY  TO  OAKLAND.— Daily, 

at  stated  hours,  from  Market  Street  Wharf. 

SACRAMENTO,   MARYSVILLE,  AND  THE 
NORTHERN  MINES.— California  Steam  Naviga- 
tion Co.'s  steamers,  leave  Broadway  Wharf  daily,, 
at  4  o'clock  p.  M.     Office,  north-east  corner  Front 
and  Jackson, 

SAN  JOSE  via  ALVISC— California  S.  N.  Co.'s 
steamer  Sophia  McLane  leaves  Broadvi'ay  Wharf 
daily,  at  2  o'clock  p.  m.  in  summer,  and  10  o'clock  a. 
M.  on  Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  and  Saturdays,  in  win- 
ter.    Office,  north-east  corner  Front  and  Jackson. 

SANTA  CRUZ  AND  SALINAS.-Office204  Clay. 

SONOMA,  SANTA  ROSA,  AND  HEALDS- 
BURG. — Steamer  leaves  Pacific  Wharf  every  Tues- 
day and  Thursday,  at  11  o'clock  a.m.,  and  on  Satui'- 
days  at  1  o'clock  p.  m. 

STOCKTON  AND  SOUTHERN  MINES.— Cal. 

S.  N.  Co.'s  steamers  leave  Broadway  Wharf  daily, 
at  4  o'clock,  p.  M.  Office,  north-east  corner  Fi'ont 
and  Jackson. 

SUISUN  AND  BENICIA.  —  Steamer  leaves 
Broadway  Wharf  every  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and 
Saturday,  at  10  o'clock,  a.  m. 


526 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Incorporated  Companies.* 

ALMADEN  (NEW)  MINES.— Banoii  &  Co., 
Affeiits,  north-eiist  coiner  Montgomery  and  Jiick- 
eou. 

AUrEKICAN  QUICKSILVER  MINING  COM- 
PANY.— Office,  corner  Sansom  and  Gold. 

AMERICAN  RUSSIAN  COMMERCIAL  COM- 
PANY.—Office,  505  Front. 

CALIFORNIA  AND  OREGON  STEAMSHIP 
LINE. — Ben.  Holladav,  proprietor.  Office,  south- 
west corner  Front  and  Jackson. 

CALIFORNIA  COAL  MINING  COMPANY.— 

Capital,  $5,00(1,000.  0//'VyvN— President :  F.  L.  A. 
Piocbe ;  Secretary  :  J.  H.  Applegate.  Office,  south- 
east corner  Montgomerj'  and  Jackson. 

CALIFORNIA  SHEEP  RAISERS  AND  WOOL 
GROWERS'  ASSOCIATION.— Office,  north-east 
corner  Front  and  Clay. 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  TELEGRAPH  COM- 
PANY.—Capital  Stock,  $-2,500,000;  office,  507  Mont- 
gomery Street ;  office  hours  from  8  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m.  ; 
Sundays,  I  p.  m.  to  4  p.  m.,  and  from  (3  to  8  p.  m. 
Officers — H.  W.  Carpentier,  President;  J.  Mora 
Moss,  Vice  President ;  Frederick  MacCrellish,  Lloyd 
Tevis,  J.  Mora  Moss,  H.  W.  Carpentier,  J.  M.  Hub- 
bard, W.  C.  Ralston,  J.  M.  McDonald,  Board  of  Di- 
rectors ;  R.  E.  Brewster,  Treasurer;  Geo.  S.  Ladd, 
Secretary  ;  James  Gamble,  General  Superintendent. 

CALIFORNIA  STEAM  NAVIGATION  CO.— 

Organized  March  1,  18.54.  Capital,  $J,500,000.  Offi- 
cers— President :  James  Whitney,  jr. :  Vice  Presi- 
dent:  B.  M.  Hartshorne ;  Secretary:  S.  O.  Putnam; 
Trustees:  Samuel  J.  Hensley,  James  Whitney,  jr., 
Alfred  Redington,  Wm.  Norris,  R.  M.  Jessup,  B.  M. 
Hartshorne,. John  Bensley,  and  C.  L.  Low.  Agents 
— Sacramento:  Alfred  Redington  and  Win.  H.  Tay- 
lor; Marysville:  G.  P.  Jessup;  Red  Bluff:  James S. 
Johnston";  Stockton:  Arthur  Cornwall.  Office,  602 
Front. 

CALIFORNIA    UNFEiniKNTED    BREAD 

COMPANY.— Organl/ed  March  1 -J,  1862.  Capital, 
$1 00,000.  O/Atc/.s- Presi  dent :  W.  W.  Neal ;  Treas- 
urer :  D.  Norcross :  Secretary :  W.  F.  Norcross  ; 
Trustees:  W.  W.  Neal,  Alex."G.  Abell,  James  Pull- 
man, Daniel  Norcross,  F.  D.  Conro,  Robert  B.  Gray, 
and  S.  A.  Wiuall.     Office,  575  Mission. 

CENTK.\L  RAILROAD.— Incorporated  1861. 
Capital,  $.J()0,()()() ;  otlice  2J!)  Bush.  O/Acers— Pres- 
ident: John  Jliddleton  ;  Secretary:  Jolm  T.  Hoyt: 
Treasurer:  A.J.  Gunnison;  Superintendent:  John 
A.  McGlynn. 

CITIZENS'  GAS  COMPANY.  —  Incorporated 
December,  1862.  Capital,  $2,000,000.  Office,  702 
Washington.  Officer.s — President:  A.  C.  Whit- 
comb;  Secretary  :  Samuel  I.  C  Swezey  ;  Trustees: 
Eugene  L.  Sullivan,  John  Benson,  R.  E.  Brewster, 
John  Bensley,  and  A.  C.  Whitcomb. 

CITY  RAILROAD  COMPANY.— Incorporated 
May20, 1863.  Capital,  $1,000,000;  office  .520  Keiiruy. 
officers — President :  1.  Rowell ;  Vice  I'resident : 
E.T.  Pease;  Treasurer:  J.  W.  Reay  :  Secretary: 
E.  W.  Casey. 


*  For  Mining  Companies  see  register  of  names;  for  other 
Incorporated  Companies  see  appropriate  heads. 


MISSION  PLANK-ROAD.— Office,  southeast 
corner  Montgomery  and  California. 

NORTH  BEACH  AND  MISSION  RAILROAD 

COMPANY.— Incorporated  August  23,  1862.  Cap- 
ital, $1,000,000  ;  office  west  side  Fourth  near  Bryant. 
Officers — President:  Timothy  Dame  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent :  Isaac  E.  Davis ;  Treasurer  :  Charles  B.  Pol- 
hemus :  Secretary  :  Willet  Southwick ;  Superinten- 
dent :  A.  L.  Morrison. 

OAKLAND  RAILWAY. —Incorporated  1862. 
Capital,  $500,000;  office  73  Montgomery  Block. 
Officers — Directors:  J.  B.  Fallon,  E.  B.  Goddard, 
D.  P.  Barstow,  R.  E.  Cole,  and  Samuel  Woods; 
Engineer  :  R.  L.  Harris. 

OMNIBUS  RAILROAD  COMPANY.— Incor- 
porated 1861.  Capital,  $1,000,000  ;  office  south  side 
of  Howard  between  Tliird  and  Fourth.  Officers — 
President:  Peter  Donahue;  Vice  President:  Eu- 
gene Casserly  ;  Treasurer  :  William  Sharon  :  Seel 
retary :  James  O'Neil ;  Superintendent :  John  Gard- 


PACIFIC    GLASS    WORKS     COMPANY.— 

Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.,  Turner  Bi'os. ,  John  Arch- 
bald,  John  Taylor,  Francis  Cutting,  Charles  Kohler, 
Theodore  Tyler,  R.  K.  Pattridge,  Estate  of  Jos.  S. 
Garwood,  etc.  Potrero,  two  miles  from  Brannan 
Street  Bridge.     Office,  514  Washhigtou. 

PACIFIC  MAIL  STEAMSHIP  COMPANY.— 

Office,  north-west  corner  Sacramento  and  Leides- 
dorlf. 

SAN  BRUNO  TURNPIKE  COMPANY.— Office 
411  California. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  SAN  JOSE  RAIL- 
ROAD.—Incorporated  July  21,  1860.  Capital, 
$2,000,000;  office  302  Montgomery.  Officers  — 
President:  Timothy  Dame;  Vice  President:  D.  M. 
Newhall ;  Secretary  :  Charles  W.  Sanger  ;  Treas- 
urer :  Peter  Donahue ;  Chief  Engineer :  William  J. 
Lewis ;  Assistant  Engineer :  Thomas  J.  Arnold. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GAS  COMPANY.— Organ- 
ized August,  1852.  Capital,  $2,000,000.  Origiiud 
Officers — President:  Beverly  C.  Sanders;  Secretary: 
John  Crane.  Present  Officers — President :  J.  Mora 
Moss;  Vice  President :  Peter  Donahue  ;  Secretary: 
Joseph  G.  Eastland ;  Trustees  :  Jos.  G.  Eastland,  J. 
Mora  Moss,  John  Crane,  Jos.  A.  Donohoe,  and  Peter 
Donahue ;  Engineer  and  Superintendent :  William 
W.  Beggs;  Clerks:  W.  G.  Barrett,  Norton  Bush, 
and  Arthur  K.  Hawkins :  Collectors :  li.  S.  Hoinans, 
James  Breretou,  Thomas  O'Brien,  J.  B.  Gallagher, 
G.  H.  Lovegrove. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MARKET  STREET  RAIL- 
ROAD.— Incorporated  1857  ;  office  south-east  corner 
Montgomery  and  Jackson.  Officers — President: 
A.  Casselli;  Directors:  Frank  McCoppin,  Thomas 
Hayes,  H.  A.  Cobb,  J.  B.  Bayerque;  Superinten- 
dent's office  702  Market. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  PACIFIC  SUGAR 
COMPANY.  —Office,  Eighth  between  Folsom  and 
Harrison. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CITY  WATER  WORKS 
COMPANY.— Capital,  $1,500,000.  0/Afe/-.s— Pres- 
ident :  Henry  S.  Dexter  ;  Secretary  :  Peter  Carter  ; 
Trustees:  John  Bensley,  II.  S.  Dexter,  Charles  L. 
Low,  John  Parrott,  R.  G.  Sneath,  Erwin  Davis, 
Joseph  B.  Thomas  ;  Engineer  :  Charles  Elliott ; 
Registrar:  W.  H.  Francis.  Office,  805  Montgom- 
ery. 


APPENDIX 


527 


SPRING  VALLEY  WATER  WORKS  CO.— 

Capital,  $3,0(iti,l)00.  O^r'trrs— President  :  Eugene 
L.  Sullivan  ;  Secretary  :  Edward  Mickle  ;  Treasurer: 
Abel  Guy;  Chief  Engineer:  A.  W.  Von  Schmidt ; 
Inspector:  J.  H.  Von  Schmidt;  Trustees:  E.  L. 
Sullivan,  Henry  Carlton,  jr.,  A.  Casselli,  Robert 
Roxby,  P.  A.  Woodworth,  James  Bell,  :ind  A.  W. 
Von  Schmidt.  Office,  south-east  corner  Montgom-, 
ery  and  Jackson. 

VULCAN   IRON   WORKS    COMPANY.— No. 

137  and  139  First.  Paul  Torquet,  Charles  R.  Stei- 
ger,  Samuel  Aitken,  and  Richard  Ivers,  proprietors. 

WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.— This  is  a  joint  stock 
company,  with  a  capital  of  $1,000,000.  Principal 
office,  in  New  York,  84  Broadway.  President : 
D.  N.  Barney;  Treasurer:  C.  F.  Latham;  General 
Agent:  Louis  McLant^jr. ;  Suberintendent  Express 
and  Banking  l^epartments  :  Samuel  Knight.  Prin- 
cipal office  in  California,  in  Parrott's  Building, 
corner  Jlontgomery  and  California  Streets.  This 
company  has  branch  express  offices  in  all  the  prin- 
cipal cities  and  towns  in  California,  Oregon,  Nevada, 
Idaho  and  Washington  Territories,  and  banking 
offices  at  Sacramento  and  Stockton,  Cal.,  Portland, 
Oregon,  Victoria,  V.  I.,  Virginia  and  Carson,  N.  T., 
connecting  in  their  express  business  with  all  the 
principal  express  companies  in  the  Atlantic  States 
and  Europe.  E.stablished  branch  in  California, 
July  13,  1852. 

WESTERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD. —Incor- 
porated December  11,  1862.  Capital,  $5,400,0(J0; 
office  202  ]\Iontgomery.  Officers — President  :  Tim- 
othy Dame  ;  Vice  President :  Erastus  S.  Holden  ; 
Secretary  :  Charles  W.  Sanger ;  Treasurer :  Emery 
T.  Pease  ;  Chief  Engineer :  William  J.  Lewis  ;  As- 
sistant Engineer :  Thomas  J.  Arnold. 

WHARF  CONVENTION— Representing  the  fol- 
lowing wharfs,  viz  :  Market,  Central,  Clay,  Wash- 
ington. Jaclvson  and  Vallejo,  city  wharfs,  the  leases 
of  which  expire  in  1863,  with  the  exception  of  Cen- 
tral, which  is  perpetual,  and  Greenwich,  Lombard 
and  North  Point,  private  W"harfs,  on  private  prop- 
erty. Officers — President:  Robert  Roxby;  Treas- 
urer :  H.  S.  Gates  ;  Secretary  :  R.  B.  Macy  ;  General 
Wharfinger  :  L.  B.  Edwards.     Office,  524  Clay. 


Consuls. 

Austria — Charles  Fischer,  515  Jackson. 

Belgium— E.  Berri,  Acting,  north-west  corner 
Commercial  and  Montgomery. 

Bremen — Chailes  A.  C.  Duisenberg,  218  Cali- 
fornia. 

Chili — C.  B.  Polhemus,  411  California. 

Costa  Rica— Samuel  H.  Greene,  933  Sacramento. 

Denmark — G.  O'Hara  Taali'e,  430  California. 

France — Frederick  Gautier.  430  Jackson. 

Ecuador — Daniel  Woolf. 

Gautemala — Samuel  H.  Greene,  933  Sacramento. 

Great  Britain — Wm.  L.  Booker,  428  California. 

Hamburg — G.  Ziel,  122  California. 

Hanover — Otto  H.  Frank,  229  Sacramento. 

Hawaiian  Islands — C.  E.  Hitchcock,  405  Battery. 

Hessia — Gustavus  Ziel,  122  California. 

Honduras — Wm.  V.  Wells,  Custom  House. 

Italy — B.  Davidson  (E.  Berri,  Acting),  north-west 
corner  Montgomery  and  Commercial. 

Japan — C.  W.Brooks,  south-west  comer  Sansom 
and  Merchant. 

Lubeck — Herman  Behr,  619  Montgomery. 

Mecklenburg  Schwerin — James  De  Fremery,  409 
Merchant. 


Mexico — Jos6  Marcus  Mugarrita,  818  Kearny. 

Netherlands — James  De  Fremery,  409  Mercnant. 

New  Grenada  —  Adrian  H.  Gildemeester,  605 
Washington. 

Oldenburg — Henry  Hanssmann,  220  Front. 

Peru — Henry  Barroilhet,  535  Clay. 

Portugal— A'.  N.  Byfield,  606  Merchant. 

Prussia — Henry  Hanssmann,  220  Front. 

Russia — M.  Klinkofstrom,  505  Front. 

San  Salvador— R.  W.  Heath,  609  Front. 

Saxony — H.  Michels,  north-east  comer  Mont- 
gomery and  Market. 

Saxony  Anhalt — Herman  Behr,  619  Montgomery. 

Spain — Cauiilo  Martin,  north-west  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  C'niriinei'cial. 

Sweden  and  Norway — George  C.  Johnson,  33  and 
35  Battery. 

Switzerland — Henry  Hentsch,  432  Montgomery. 

Wurtemburj^ — Isaac  Wormser,  south-west  comer 
Front  and  California. 


Boards  of  Brokers, 

SAN  FRANCISCO  STOCK  AND  EXCHANGE 
BOARD.— Organized  September  11,  1863.  Number 
of  members,  80.  Rooms  south-west  corner  Montgom- 
ery and  Washington  streets.  Officers — President : 
J.  B.  E.  Cavallier ;  Vice  President :  John  Perry, 
Jr. ;  Secretary :  Franklin  Lawton ;  Treasurer : 
Henry  Schuiiedell. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BOARD  OF  BROKERS.— 

Organized  April  15,  1863.  Number  of  members,  85. 
Rooms  430  Montgomery  Street.  OJficers — Presi- 
dent :  Samuel  Purely  ;  Vice  President :  J.  D.  Steven- 
son; Secretary:  M.  G.  Elmore;  Treasurer:  W.  R. 
Gallagher. 

PACIFIC  BOARD  OF  BROKERS.— Organized 

July,  1863.  Number  of  members,  40.  Rooms,  606 
Washington.  OJficers — President :  .lames  Hitchens ; 
Vice  President:  Wm.  P.  Denckla;  Secretary: 
James  H.  Gager;  Treasiu-er:  T.  D.  Matthewson. 


Stages. 


HALF  MOON  BAY.— Tuesday,  Thursday,  and 
Saturday,  at  9  o'clock  a.m.  Office,  south-east  corner 
Washington  and  Kearny. 

PLACERVILLE  (CALIFORNIA),  AND  ST. 
JOSEPH  (MO.)— Great  Overland  ^Mail,  via  Salt 
Lake  City,  daily  at  4  o'clock  p.  m.  Office,  north- 
west corner  Montgomery  and  California. 

MONTEREY  AND  LOS  ANGELES.— U.  S. 
Mail  Stage  for  San  Jos6,  Santa  Cruz,  and  Monterey, 
every  ^Imulay,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  at  8  o'clock 
A.  M.     Office,  7)!2  Kearny. 

For  Santa  Cruz  and  Intermediate  Places. — 
Daily,  at  8  o'clock  a.  m. 

For  San  Jos6,  via  OaJcland.  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  Centerville. — Daily,  after 
the  arrival  of  the  second  boat  from  San  Francisco, 
at  San  Antonio.  C.  McLaughlin  &  Co.,  proprietors. 
Office,  south-east  corner  Washington  and  Kearny. 

For  Pachecoville,  Alameda,  via  Oakland,  Lafay- 
ette, and  Alamo. — Every  Monday,  Wednesday,  and 
Friday,  after  the  arrival  of  the  first  boat  from  San 
Francisco.     Office,  Oakland  City  Hotel. 


528 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


For  Redwood  City. — Daily,  at  8  o'clock  A.  M., 
and  3  o'clock  p.  m.,  returning  at  7^  o'clock  a.  m. 
Office,  south-east  corner  Kearny  and  Washington. 

For  Rcdtrood  City  and  Searsville. — Daily,  at  2 
o'clock  r.  M.,  returning  at  llj  o'clock  a.  m.  Office, 
639  Kearny. 

Visa/ift  iind  Sa/i  Francisco. — Office,  732  Kearny, 
corner  Washington. 


Omnibuses. 

BUSH  STREET  AND  LONE  MOUNTAIN.— 

Leaves  the  Plaza  at  9  and  11  a.  m.,  and  1  and  3 
p.  M.,  daily.    John  A.  McGlynn,  proprietor. 

POINT  LOBOS  AND  SEAL  ROCKS.— Hourly. 
Office,  706  Kearny.    John  A.  McGlynn,  proprietor. 

PRESIDIO  AND  FORT  POINT.— Leaves  the 
Plaza  every  hour,  from  8  o'clock  a.  m.  to  6  o'clock 
p.  M.    John  A.  McGlynn,  proprietor. 


Expresses. 


CALIFORNIA  LETTER  EXPRESS.— Oflice, 
418  Montgomery. 

CONTRA  COSTA  EXPRESS.— Bamber  &  Co. 
Office,  719  Davis,  between  Broadway  and  Vallejo. 

MISSION  DOLORES  EXPRESS.— George  & 
Couch.  Leaves  Stage  Office,  corner  Kearny  and 
Clay,  at  2  p.  m.,  and  '5  p.  m.,  daily. 

WASHOE  EXPRESS.— Daily,  for  Nevada  Ter- 
ritory. F.  Dujardin,  agent,  south-east  corner  Bat- 
tery and  Washington. 

WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.'S  EXPRESS.— Daily, 

to  all  parts  of  California,  Nevada  Territory,  and 
Eastern  States,  per  Overland  Mail  (for  letters  onlj^). 
Weekly,  to  Crescent  City,  Oregon,  Washington  Ter- 
ritory, Vancouver's  Island,  and  the  Southern  Coast, 
and  tri-monthly  to  tlie  Atlantic  States  and  Europe. 
Office,  north-west  corner  California  and  Mont- 
gomery. 


Hospitals. 

COUNTY  HOSPITAL.— South-west  corner  Fran- 
cisco and  Stockton.  Resident  Physician,  Charles  H. 
Ravmond,  M.D. ;  Visiliug  Surgeon,  F.  A.  Holman, 
M.b. ;  Visiting  Physician,  S.  K.  Gerry,  M.D. ;  M. 
C.  Bateman,  Contractor  tor  Diet,  etc.  Average 
number  of  patients,  290  ;  daily  adniii^sions,  3.  Deaths 
about  •'3  per  cent,  per  annuui.  The  situation  of  the 
building  occupiefl  bv  the  Hospital  is  salubrious  and 
beautiful — on  tlie  sfiore  of  the  Nortli  Beach,  com- 
manding an  extensive  view  of  the  Bay,  immediately 
o])poHiTe  Alcatraces  and  Angel  Islands,  witli  the  vil- 
lage of  Saiicelito  and  the  pi('turci-()ue  head-lands  of 
Miiriu  county  ill  the  di.'tance.  'I'lic  structure  is  of 
brick,  and,  with  the  recent  additions,  capable  of 
accommodating  200  patieuts.  The  present  charge 
on  our  citizens  for  all  purposes  connected  with  the 
care  and  maintenance  of  the  indigent  sick,  is  but 
$.5,000  per  month,  as  compared  with  $f(),143,  the 
average  monthly  expenditure  for  three  years  prior 
to  the  consolidation  of  the  goveriinicnt  of  the  city 
and  county.  An  allowance  of  $(3,000  is  made  for  the 
support  of  a  small  po.x  liosjiital.  In  addition  to  those 
within  the  Hospital,  there  is  an  average  of  500  out- 
side patients  yearly. 


FRENCH  HOSPITAL.— Sustained  by  the  French 
Benevoliiii  Society;  Fifth  and  Sixth.  (See  Benevo- 
lent Associations.) 

GERMAN  HOSPITAL.— Sustained  by  the  Ger- 
man Benevolent  Society  ;  Brannan  and  Third.  (See 
Benevolent  Associations.) 

HOSPITAL  OF  THE  SISTERS  OF  MERCY. 

— Corner  Bryant  and  First.  Conducted  by  the  Sis- 
ters of  Mercy.  Sister  Mary  B.  Russell,  Superior; 
Visiting  Physicians :  Drs.  H.  H.  Toland  and  J  P. 
Whitney  ;  Resident  Physician  :  Dr.  J.  Lee.  The 
Sisters  took  possession  of  this  building  December, 
1861.  The  portion  of  it  now  erected  is  123  feet  on 
Bryant  and  7.5  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-l^lf  of  the  contemplated 
Hospital. 

ITALIAN  HOSPITAL.— Sustained  by  the  Ital- 
ian Mutual  Benevolent  Society.  (See  Benevolent 
Associations.) 

PACIFIC   CLINICAL   INFIRMARY.— Dr.  L. 

C.  Lane,  658  and  660  Mission  between  Second  and 
Third.  In  this  institution  are  treated  patients  who 
suffer  from  diseases  of  the  eye,  ear,  and  general  sur- 
gical affections.  Surgeon,  Professor  L.  C.  Lane, 
M.D. 

UNITED    STATES    MARINE    HOSPITAL.— 

Rincon  Point,  between  Main  and  Spear.  Organized 
16th  Mai-ch,  1852.  Original  Officers— D.  Jamison, 
Surgeon;  Rev.  O.  Clark,  Suiieriiitendent ;  R.  Mc- 
Millan, Surgeon;  G.  W.  Beach,  Aj  ot'iecary.  Build- 
mg  erected  November,  1853.  O^^cers— Surgeon 
and  Resident  Physician,  John  Hastings.  Daily  ad- 
missions, 3 ;  deaths  per  month,  2 ;  average  number 
of  patieuts,  90. 


Cemeteries.* 

CEMETERY,  HEBREW.—"  Hills  of  Eternity" 
(Gibboth  Olom)  Dolores,  Nineteenth,  Twentieth  and 
Church,  Mission  Dolores. 

CEMETERY,  HEBREW.— "  Home  of  Peace," 

(Nevai  Sbalome)   Dolores,  Eighteenth,  Nineteenth, 
and  Church,  Mission  Dolores. 

CEMETERY,  HEBREW.— North  side  Broadway 
between  Franklin  and  Gough,  Presidio. 

CEMETERY,  LONE  MOUNTAIN.— 2J  miles 
West  from  .Montgomery,  and  (ippo.'^ite  California. 
Officers — Trustees,  David  S.Tiinieraii(l  .Jolm  Perry, 
jr. ;  Treasurer,  W.  K.  Van  Alen  ;  Superintendent, 
Joseph  H.  Atkinson.  On  the  grounds  is  erected  a 
receptacle  vault,  capable  of  containing  50  bodies ; 
also,  a  chapel.  First  interment,  June  28th,  1854. 
Monthly  average  of  interments  at  this  Cemetery, 
115.     Office  No.  0,  Government  House. 

CEMETERY,  ROMAN  CATHOLIC— Mission 
Dolores,  Burial  Groimd  adjoining  the  Church,  Mis- 
sion Dolores. 

CEMETERY,    ROMAN   CATHOLIC— Mount 

Calvary,  adjoining  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery. 

CEMETERY,  YERBA  BUENA.— Market,  Mc- 
Allister, and  Larkin. 


*  For  information  connected  with  the  Cemeteries  of  the 
City,  see  General  Review. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


529 


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SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 

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Address,  Hi:iSItY    G.    LJL1V01L.EY, 

PUBLISHER  AND  PROPRIETOR, 

612  Clay  Street,  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny,  San  Francisco. 


FIRE  &  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 


NO.  412  MONTGOMERY   STREET. 


^^^cenmu-lated.  Funds,  .....  ^ll^^^O^SS^ 
Invested  in  the  United.  States,  .  1,100,000 
Invested    in   San  F'rancisco,    .     .  _  .     •      ^0,000 


All  Directors  are  Shareholders,    and  Shareholders  are  responsible  for 
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SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


^mmm  m^mMwm^ 


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A.  PROFIT  <& 


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ILLS    OF    E 

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Bet.    Montgomery    and  Sansom  Streets. 
BUCKLEY  &  JOIES,  Proprietors 

iiw  ill  1MIIH-C11II.I  laiiiiE®  umm 

Will  be  under  the  express  charge  of 

THr,  JOHN  M.  BAMIl 


Whose  reputation  has  already  been  heralded  over  this  State 
As  a  careful  handler  of  Horses,  and  whose  judgment  cannot  be  questioned. 


THE    I^ROFIilBTOPlS    HJ^l.'VE 

[p>  /^  111  ^  ^     fSY  ^     [^  '\*Z'  fPl 


^lil 


To  Erect  and.  Fxirnisli  tlieir  Sta"ble, 


They  will  not  claim,  as  it  may  be  called  an  idle  boast,  to  have  the  finest  ventilated 
and  most  convenient  Livery  Stable  in  the  city,  but  will  invite  inspection  and  abide  the 
verdict.  

Will  have  constantly  on  hand 

CARRIAGES  AND  BUGGIES,  CARRIAGE  AND  SADDLE  HORSES, 

And  hope  by  strict  attention  to  business  to  merit  a  share  of  Livery  business. 


532 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


BI6EL0W  BROTHERS  &  FLINTS 


Over   Ten  IKEillion  Dollars 

$1,375,000  deposited  in  San  Francisco,  in  California  State  Bonds  and  Letters  of  Credit. 


WMMjWWI&'B 


Over  IVIessrs.   PARROTT    &    GO'S    BANK, 

N.  W.  Corner  Sacramento  and  Montgomery  Streets. 


NISBET    &    GARNISS, 


FIRE,    LIFE    J^NT)    M^EHSTE. 


*  — »^  > 


Combined  Capital  and  Assets,  over  -  $4,000,000 

REPUBLIC   FIRE   INSURANCE  CO New  York 

COLUMBIA  FIRE    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 


SommJisiifiiion^risi  iox  ^tuU  ©mitotjjt  ^hU  of  ®up%  tU. 


< »»» 


OFFICE— 415  Montgomery  St.,  bet.  California  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


<  »«»  t 


BEN.   R.  NISBET, JAS.    R.    CARNiSS. 

JOHN    L.A.NDER©,   Jv.   Surveyor. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


533 


C.  ADOLiPHE  IiOlRT 

No.    436    CALIFORNIA    STREET. 


JE^JSJFLTX^DXF^J^TXiy^C^ 


75  Per  Cent,  of  the  Profits  returned  to  Policy  Holders  without  any  Liabilaty  to  the  Insured. 

COMBINED  CAPITAL, $2,200,000 


With  Messrs.  B.  DAVIDSON,  WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.,  and  ALSOP  &  CO. 

LOSSES  PAID  im 


C.    ^DOLPHE    LOW    &    CO. 

Kepresent  the  foUowing  FIRST  CLASS  NEW  YORK  COMPANTE3S : 

Contiinentral  Fix«e  Insvu'anoe  Comi>any IVeAv  Yox-lc 

I^oi'lllai'cl  rix'e  Iiisiivaiiee  OomiJaiiy IVctf  ^  orlc 

IVorth  A.iixex*ican  Fire  Iiisxirance  Company.., !IVe^v  Yoi'lt 

Resolute  Fire  Insvxrance  Coixxpaixy Ne^vr  Yoi"!*: 


Insure  Buildings,  Merchandise,  Household  Furniture  and  other  Insurable  Property, 
at  the  Lowest  Eates  charged  by  Solvent  lastitutions. 

MARINE  RISKS  TAKEN  FORllEWVORk  UNDERWRITERS. 


m%wi 


laigi  mmm 


N.  E.  CORNER  CLAY  AND  BATTERY  STS. 
s.A.isr  Fi^.A.isroisco. 

Combined  Gash  Capital  -  -  -  1,352,000 

The  Undersigned  continues  to  issue  Policies 

AQAIIST  WU  m  ® A1A®I  m  fill, 

ON  ALL  CLASSES  OF  INSURABLE  PROPERTY  AT  THE 
IN  THE  FOLLOWING  WELL  KNOWN  COMPANIES : 

Metropolitan  Insurance  Co  -  -  -  -  New  York 
Corn  Exchange  Insurance  Co.  -  -  -  New  York 
City  Fire  Insurance  Co. Hartford 

JOHN  FOWLER,  Agent. 


534  SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 

FIRE    iNSURANCE   COMPANY, 

OF   NEW  YORK, 

IIVCORl»OriA.TEX>,     1S31. 

Cash    Capital    and  J^ui-pliissi,    -    ^400,000. 


9 
OF   NEW   YORK, 

Cash    Capital    autl    Jpim-plus,    -    ^300,000. 


FIRE   INSURANCE   COIVIPANY, 

OF  NEW   YORK, 
HVCORPOR.VTEi:*,     1834. 

Casli    Capital    and   S«ivii-plus,    -    ^?2S0,000. 

-<   I    > 

These  Companies  Insure  Buildings,  Merchandise,  Dwellings,  Household  Furniture,  Vessels  in 
Port  and  their  Carpoei:,  and  other  Property  in  San  Franrisco,  from  Loss  or  Damage  by  Fire,  on 
ttic  most  favorable  and  liberal  terms. 

Losses  equitably  adjusted  and  paid  in  Cash  here  without  delay, 
R.  B.  SWAIN  &  CO.,  Agents  for  San  Francisco, 

306    r'ront    Street,    up-staii's. 


FIBE  INSURANCE 


NCY, 


«  ■  > 


1 


OvVI^IT^^L,     SffSljOOOjOOO. 


COTJRT     OF    .A-ID]VEi:iSriSXI^-A.TI03Sr  : 


//«»i/>!»-(7— Wn:iIi;LM  OOSLLER,  Esc].,  Pres 
ALBUECIIT  KOCHEN,  Esq., 
AUO.  JOS.  SCHON,  Esq., 
A.  J.  WOLSDEN,  Esq.,  ' 


Bremen— LOmS,    DELIUS,  Esq., 

CARL  MELCIIERS,  Esq., 
CARL  TEWES,  Esq., 

Notmij—F.D.  SCHRAMM,  Dr.,   Hamburg. 


GUST.  WIELER,  Esq.,                       il/a«a(/er— ALFRED  KLAUHOLD,  Esq.,  Ham. 
— ♦   »   » — 

The  undersigned  Agent  for  California,  for  the  above  highly-renowned  Conipanj-,  is  prepared  to 
issue  ))()lifies  against  loss  by  fire,  on  the  most  favoi'ablc  terms,  in  all  parts  of  the  city,  on 

STOI^ES,  IvO:  E  R,  O  H -A.  3Sr  ID  I  S  E  , 

XD -V;?"  E  L  Ij  I  ISr  G- S  ,  ETJR<1>TITTJK,E. 

0:;^"  All  Cbiims  will  be  paid  by  the  undersigned  immediately  after  the  amount  of  loss  is  ascer- 
tained, particular  arrangements  for  that  purpose  having  been  made. 

MORRIS  SPEYER,  Agent, 

5i26    "Wasliington    Street,    l>et>vetin    Sansoin   and   IVEontgromery. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


535 


FIBEand 


OV    3L.  €>  3W  X>  €>  XV 


ESTABLISHED,  1808.      CAPITAL,  $8,000,000. 

i    »    » 

The  undersigned  having  received  permission  to  issue  Policies  Insuring  detached 
Frame  buildings  and  their  Furniture,  are  now  prepared  to  receive  applications  for 
the  same. 

FALKNEE,  BELL  &  CO.,  Agents. 


^im^Q:^  csisiua^caji^isiasi 


ja^^c^c^iic 


^=  Brick    Buildings,  and   Merchandise    stored   in    them,  or  Merchandise   stored 
afloat,  insured  against  Fire  on  the  most  moderate  terms. 

Also,  LIFE  INSURANCE,  for  a  period  of  years,  or  the  whole  term  of  life. 


INTERNAfmNlTLlFE  ASSURAiAii  SOCIETY 

142  Strand,  London;  71  Wall  St.,  N.  Y. ;  832  Washington  St.,  S.  F. 

4     ^r,      » 

CA^FTTJLT^,    ^3,.500,000       .     .    GUAIIA^IVTEDEJ    FXJ]VI>,    ^100,000. 

Deposited  with  the  Comptroller  of  the  State  of  New  York. 


AGENT  FOR  CALIFORNIA,   .  .  ARTHUR   B.  STOUT,  IVI.  D. 


Directors  of  Local  Board,  Sati  Francisco. 

HON.  JUDGE  OGDEN    HOFFMAN,    U.  S.  District 

Court  of  California. 
THOMAS  (i.  CARY,  Merchaut. 
H.  A.  COBB,  Auctioneer. 
HENRY  HENTSCH,  Banker. 
WILLIAM  B.  JOHNSTON,  Merchant. 
DELOS  LAKE,  Lawyer. 
LOUIS  McLANE,  of  Wells.  Fargo  &  Co. 
S.  C.  SIMMONS,  Merchant. 


English  Board  of  Directors,  London. 

EDMOND   SHF:rrARD   SYMES,   Chairman. 
SAMUEL   KlN(i    CHURCH,    Esq. 
JOHN    ELLI(»rS(li\,    ,-M.  D.,   F.  R.  S. 
WM.   KENTWOItTU    BROWNE,    Esq. 
HENRY  JOHN   HODGSON,   Esq. 
JOHN   MOSS,   Esq. 
JOSEPH    THOMI'SON,   Esq. 
JOHN   SYMES,  Esq. 


U.  S.  Board  Local  Directors,  New  York. 

RAUL  SPOFFORD,  of  the  firm  of  Spofford,  Tiletson 
&    Co. 

CALEB  BARSTOW,  President  of  the  St.  Nicholas 
Bank.  New  York. 

HENRY  LUDLAM,  Merchant,  formerly  of  Rich- 
mond, but  now  of  New  York. 

ROBERT  J.  DILLON,  late  Counsel  of  the  Corpora- 
tion of  New  York. 

B.  F.  WHEELWRIGHT,  President  of  Greenwich 
Bank. 

JAMES  W.   GERARD,  Jr.,  Counsellor  at  Law. 

C.  E.  HABICHT. 

JOHN  G.  HOLBROOKE. 


Medical  Examiners,  San  Francisco. 

ARTHUR  B.    STOUT,   M.  D. 
AUG.  J.  BOWIE,  M.   D. 


BANKERS.— The   Leather    Manufacturers  Bank, 
New  York.  ^^ 

SOLICITOB.    FOR    THE   U.  S.  —  Robert  J. 

Dillon,    Now  York. 

CONSULTING  COUNSEL.— J.  W.  Gerard, 

New  York. 

Losses  paid  by  the  Society  in  the  United  States,  to 
31st  May,  1858,  Jj$S13,350. 

(JJg^  No  extra  premium  for  California,  except  for 
actual  Miners. 

For  full  information  the  public  is  invited  to  call  upon 
the  Agent  for  Calit'ornia. 

ARTHUR  B.  STOUT,  M.  D. 

832  (Old  No.  240)  AVashington  St.,  San  Francisco. 


536 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


GOLDEN  STATE 


u 


w 


Nos.  19,  21,  23  and  25  First  Street, 


PALMER,  HANSCOM  &  CO. 


MAHTTFACTURE   ALL   KINDS    OF 


mum  tmtmz 

Saw  Mill  Irons,  Flour  Mills,  Hoisting  Gear, 

ARASTRAS,  AGRiOULTURAL  MAOHfNERY,  WATER  PIPES, 

Z^<lC^oa    I^^C^OQ    5~^<l-rg>,. 


}Q       •'    "-«!  t.>-«^'->Q 


SOLE    IwIA.ISrTJP'-A.CTXJPlEPlS    OF 


ESSSJg  IMBmnW: 


■^^E.m 


PATENT  AMALGAMATOR. 


GENUINE  WHITE  IRON  STAMPS,  SHOES  AND  DIES, 

Made  from  Iron  Imported  by  us  for  this  particular  purpose. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


537 


[EST^f\.BLISia:EID      1850. 


VUL€AN  IRON  WORKS  CO. 

IVos.  137  and  139  F'irst  Street, 

IRON  FOUNDEES,  STeIm  BOILEE  MAKEES, 

AND 

STEAM  Ei^GII^E  BOILDERS. 


The  Machine  Shop  possesses  the  greatest  number  and  the  largest  dimensions  of  Tools  in  the  State. 
Tliey  have  Lathes  to  turn  nine  feet  in  diameter  and  thirty  feet  long.  Tlieir  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. 

Quartz  Mills,  Flour  Mills,  Hydraulic  and  other  Presses,  Hoisting  Machines, 
Gearing  PuUies,  G-udgeons,  Boxes,  Hangers,  Etc.  Etc.,  in  Great  Variety. 

Warranted  to  be  made  of  the  very  hardest  aud  toughest  Iron. 


Locomotives,   Cars,    Cliilled  Wheels    and    Tires>   Etc. 
Ct^A  Published  List  of  the  Patterns  of  these  Works  will  be  sent  on  application. 


iwfl:-A.]sn:JF-A.aTXJRER.s  of 


Jonval's  Turbine  Water  Wheels, 

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,  simple  and  not  liable  to  get  out  of  order. 


VULCAN    IRON    WORKS    COMPANY, 

p.  TORQUET,  Manager.          SAM.  AITKLEN.           C.  R.  STEIGER.  RICHARD  IVERS. 
i    »   > 

^=A  DIPLOMA  was  awarded  to  this  Company  for  the  BEST  California-Made 

STEAM  ENGINE,  by  the  MECHANICS'  INSTITUTE,  September,  1857. 


MANUFACTURER    OF 

BLACKSMITHS' 


California  St.,  bet.  Davis  and  Drumm, 


Second  floor   of  Thomas'  Steam  Planinfi  Mill, 
SAN    FRANCISCO, 

Where  mav  be  found,  constantly,  a  full  assortment  of  Bellows 
of  my  owu  manufacture,  which  for  durability,  and  raising  the 
wind,  have  no  equal. 

THE  PATRONAGE  OF  THE  TRADE  MOST  BESPECTFULLT  SOLICITED 

N.  B. — Extra  Bellows  made  to  order  and  warranted.     Repairing  and  re-clothing  done  at  short  notice. 


538 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


FULTON  FOUNDRY 


-A-IvT  ID 


HINCKLEY  &  CO.,  Proprietors, 

]\os.  45,  47  and  49  First  Street, 

.A^nd.    4rO    and.    4S     JB^remont     Street^ 


Fx'om.    6    to    lOO    Horse    I»o-^ver. 

QUARTZ  IKEACHIIirERY, 

Of  all  kinds,  of  the  latest  and  most  improved  pattern. 

B&W  MILL^  OF  MM,  KIMM, 

Particular  attention  is  paid  to  this  branch  of  our  business.     Our  SAW  MILLS 
being  acknowledged  to  be  the  best  manufactured  in  the  State. 

3F^  "O"  3Li.  IL,  3ES  ^ST  S>  ^ 

FROM  4  TO  72  INCHES  DIAMETER,  AND  ANY  WIDTH  OF  FACE  REQUIRED. 


A    GOOD    ASSORTMENT    OP 
A.r>fl>     OTHER     P^TTErtlViS. 

Segments  for  WATER  WHEELS  from  8  to  40  feet  diameter. 


.A.GI-E3SrTS    FOR, 


^fiiiifii 


FOK    I1YDRA.UIL.IC     IMLIISTISG. 


D.  B.  HINCKLEY. 


WM.  E.  WORTH. 


WM.  A    FIELD. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


539 


MINERS'  FOUNDRY  &  MACHINE  WORKS 

FIRST  STREET,  BETWEEN  HOWARD  AND  FOLSDM, 


i 


l«^.A.3SrXJF,A.CTXJPlER,S     OF 


M.mi 


"z> 


^ 
A 


D   QUARTZ   m\lX,  MACHINERY, 

AND    IRON    CASTINGS    OF    ALL    KINDS. 

«  ».» -» 

This  Establishment,  as  its  name  imports,  is  essentially  for  the  Mines.  The  Proprietors  have  been  engaged  for 
the  past  eiuht  years  in  Manufacturing  MINING  MACIIiyE;RY,  and  putting  up  QUAR'I'Z  MILLS,  and  hayo  PAT- 
TERNS for  air  kinds  of  STRAIGHT  and  ROTARY  I'.ATTERIES  and  AMALGAMATORS,  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  al!  the  different  PLANS  in  use— 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  Castings, 

Flouring  Mill  Machinery,  Saw  Mills,  Mining  Pumps,  Quartz  Mill  Screws, 

Stamp  Shoes,  and  Dies  of  WHITE  IRON—in  short, 

wrmsii  mm  mMmmvi  m  mmi  mMMmm 

To  Persons  wanting  Machinery,  or  desiring  information  in  regard  to  anjtbing  in  our  line,  we  ffill,  on  application  bjr  letter  or 
otherwise,  send  onr  PATTERN  LIST  and  answer  any  inquiries. 


x>E^v^oii:,  I>T]>^s]yI:oI^]E:  Ac  oo. 


@am  Engine  h  liacliiiie  W^rksj 

NOETH-EAST  OOE.  MISSION  AND  FEEMONT  STS. 
ALL    KINDS    OF    CASTINGS    AT    THE    LOWEST    RATES. 


ftp  (ill 


wm  mm  wei 


Nos.  41  and  43  FIRST  STREET,  bet.  Market  and  Minna. 
<  —  » 

^^\^]>j:.  ]yi:oK:i:B:Biiv,  -  -  -  r»ropi-ietor. 


wmmmw  m  WWW  & 


MANUFACTURER    OF     THE 


rmrri 


Iron  Stairs,  Shutters  and  Doors,  House  and  Cemetery  Railings, 

Bank  and  Prison  Locks,  and  House  Work  in  General. 
1  ^  t 


540 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


DONAHUE,  BOOTH  &  CO.'S 


11  B 


lOJ  t/: 


(THE    FIBST    ESTABLISHED    IN    THE    STATE.) 


'3 


Quartz  Crushing  and  Amalgamating  Machinery, 

MILL  IRONS  AND  CASTINGS  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION  MADE  TO  ORDER. 
TURNING    AND    FINISHING, 


fiai  iiiii'ts  a 


Constantly  on  Hand,   and  for  ©ale. 

P.  DONAHUE.  H.  J.  BOOTH.  C.  S.  HIGGINS. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


541 


No.  127  to  133  FIRST  STREET,  bet.  Mission  &  Howard, 


i  »«»  . 


GODDARD 

STEIM  ENGINES  AND  BOILERS, 
QUARTZ,  FLOUR,  SAW  AND  SUGAR  MILLS, 

Amalgamating  Pans  and  Barrels,  Mining  Pumps,  and  Hoist- 
ing Gear,  Water  Wheels  and  Machinery  of  every  description. 

Also,  furnish  all  kinds  of  Iron  and  Brass  Castings.     Only  manufacturers  of 
the  celebrated  Bryan  Battery  and  Taylor's  Amalgamating  Pan. 


WM.  BRODIE  &  CO. 


16  FREMONT  STREET,  near  Market,  San  Francisco, 

lS/£A.lSrTJFA.(DTTJTi:E:Tl&    CDF 


f 


HOUSE  CASTINGS  PLAIN  &  ORNAMENTAL 

LIGHT  and  HEAVY  CASTINGS  of  every  description 


iska.jd:ei  to  ojrjdfiti. 


jf€y7SiJSf  x^.  fsxnaas 


MANC't'ACTUKER  OF 


CEMETERY  AND  HOUSE  RAILINGS, 

BILCONIES,  YJSHINDIHS, 
Bank  Vaults  and  Doors,  Etc.,  Etc. 

OI^EOOIV   Street,  near  F'H.OIS'T, 

N.  B.  Oregon  Street  is  between  Washington  and  Jackson,  and  Front  and  Davis  Streets. 


542  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


the:   e:xji^oi»e2^^tv 

ORE  -  REFINING  COMPANY. 

QUARTZ  MILLS  AND  FURNACES,  BRYANT  STREET, 

CitossiNG  Third,  S-A^IST     FPl-A-ISTOISCO. 


«  »■ »  » 


RECEIVE    ALL    KINDS    OF 

III  large  or  small  quantities,  for  such  experienced  treatment  bv  the 

LATEST    EUROPEAN    METHODS, 

As  may  be  ascertained  by 

CAREFUL  ANALYSIS  AT  THE  WORKS  OF  THE  COMPANY 

To  be  the  most  effectual  in  obtaining  reliable  results,  and  afterwards  con- 
verting whatever  precious  Metals  they  may  contain,  into 

MARKETABLE  INGOTS. 

M^^  The  South  Park  and  Folsom  and  Kearny  Street  Cars  pass  Bryant  Street. 
I  ■—  » 

Ores  Bought  and  Sold  on   Commission. 

RICH  GOLD  AND  SILVER  SPECIMENS  PURCHASED.     * 


JOHN    TA.YLOI1, 


IMPORTER    AND    DEALER    IN 


DRUGGISTS'  &  CHEMIETS'  GLASSWARE, 

Assayers'  Articles,  Corks,  Tw^ine,  Etc. 

514  WASHINGTON  STREET.  SiiS^    Jj^SiiiPCyHSCgd)^ 


A    FULL    ASSORTMENT    OF 


Crucibles,  Furnaces,  Muffles,  Cupels,  Test  Tubes ;  also  Soda  Stock,  Labels,  etc. 


MINING  BROKER  AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC 

COMMISSIONER   FOE.  THE  TERRITOBIES   OF 

NEVADA,    NEW    MEXICO    AND    WASHINOTON. 
ALSO,  FOR  NEARLY  ALL  THE  STATES. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


543 


^^XOI^arJfcJliSIFL     I_i.i3L3MtI* 


to:ei-JB3- 


FOR    THE 

leiieer  Camphen®  Distillery 

OIL    ]m:^^tvxji^_^otoi^^^. 

Importer  and  Dealer  in  Kerosene  Oil,  Kerosene  Lamps,  Globes,  Chimneys,  Wicks,  Etc. 
OFFICE   AND    STORE   ^1*2  SANSOM  STREET, 

Qw^.^tf  ©f  MiReWAMT  STREIT,  S^^lvT    m,J^3NrOlSOO. 

CAMPHENE  MANUPACTPKED  POR  THE  TRADE. 


ElMGHi, 
P.  LARS£l\aEyR. 


422  and  424  JACKSON  STREET, 


J.  F.  &  H.  H.  SCHAFER, 

Manufacturers  of  and  Dealers  in 


OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION, 


SHEETS,  ETC. 
Nos.  504  &  506  SANSOM  ST. 

(NEAR  CLAY,) 


ISW^    This  Establishment  is  generally  known  to  be 

The  Cheapest  Place  in  the  City 


FOK  GOOD  BEDDING. 


GALLAGHER  &  WEED, 


IVo.  135   riK,©T   ST.,  NI3XT  3300I1  TO   PA.CIFIC  FOTJIVORY 


Brass  &  Composition  Castings  and  Finishing  done  with  neatness  and  dispatch. 

CHURCH  AND  STEAMBOAT  BELLS,  OF  ALL  SIZES,  MADE  TO  ORDER. 
Engineers'  Gongs  made  and  hung  in  the  best  manner. 

Bank  Vault,  Store,  and  Prison  LOCKS  ;    also,  BRASS  PADLOCKS  and  SHOP  LOCKS,  of 

various  patterns,  on  hand  and  made  to  order. 

Particular  attention  given  to  casting  Rudder  Sraces,  and  Ship  Work  in  general. 

Removed  from  Oregon  Street,  between  Front  and  Davis. 


544  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


A.  S.  HALLIDIE.}  A-     S-     HALLIDIE     &    CO.  j II.  T.  GRAVES. 

f  atent  Wxxt  §0^  ^anufattum^t 

And  WIRE  SUSPENSION  BEIDGE  BUILDERS, 

OFFICE— 412  Clay  Street.  WORKS— North  Beach. 


WIIMi]    I^OPE  is    Forty   per  cent.    Lig-liter, 
LESS  THAN  ONE  HALF  THE  DIAMETER, 

As  Manila  or  Hemp  Rope,   of  equal  strength,  and  is  imafPected  by  Change  of  Weather. 

tf>-»^ 

f!^^  It  is  more  particularly  adapted  for  DERRICK  GUY  ROPKS,  FERRY  ROPES,  and  for  hoisting  from  Deep  Shafts, 
and  Inclined  Planes.  Minitig  Companies  and  Ferry  owners  who  use  rope  for  Winding,  Hoisting  or  Standing  purposes, 
■will  effect  an  immense  saving  by  ordering  WIRE  ROPE  through  our  Agents. 


susF^Eisrsioisr   BRIDOE  ^^ORK! 

TVIRE  SUSPE]VSIO]V  BRIDeES.FIiUMES,  Etc.,  erected  by  contract  or  otherwise.    SUSPENSION 
RODS,  WIRE,  and  other  material  furnished  at  lowest  market  prices. 


Oroville,  Butte  County,  February,  1861. 
Messrs.  A.  S.  Hallidie  &  Co.,  Wire  Rope  Manfs:  Gents:—!  have  thoroughly  tested  the  Wire  Rope  you  piit  on  my 
FeiTy  and  to  mv  entire  satisfaction.  After  the  wear  and  tear  of  nearly  two  seasons,  I  judge  it  to  be  as  good  as  when  put 
up.  I  run  the  Ferry  at  all  stages  of  -water,  when  others  are  compelled  to  stand  still.  On  one  occasion,  b.y  a  sudden  rise 
of  the  river,  an  immense  boom,  used  for  collecting  saw  logs  and  an  accumulation  of  logs,  became  fastened  on  the  Wire 
Rope,  carrying  away  the  fastenings  on  one  .side,  but  the  rope  remained  perfect.  We  use  soft  brass  sheaves,  and  the  boat 
travels  across  very  smoothly.  I  can  strongly  recommend  the  use  of  the  Wire  Kope  for  Ferry  purposes— being  satisfied 
that  it  is  cheaper,  safer,  and  more  easily  managed. 

H.  B.  LATHROP. 

American  Bar,  (Near  Michigan  Bluff)  Placer  County,  March  10,  1861. 
Messrs.  A.  .'t.  Hallidie  &  Co.— Gents  :  we  have  used  one  of  your  2  1-2  inch  circumference  Patent  Wire  Ropes,  1,200 
feet  long,  for  twenty-seven  months,  constantly  winding  over  a  capstan  38-inch  di.imeter,  and  lowering  rock  to  our  mill. 
It  has  lasted  as  long  as  ten  Manila  Hopes,  working  in  the  same  place  under  the  same  circumstances;  each  rope  of  equal 
cost  with  your  Wire  Rope.  We  used  Manila  Rope  the  first  year,  but  would  not  now  take  it  as  a  gift,  after  testing  your 
Patent  Wire  Rope. 

Yours  truly,  Bat  State  Quartz  Mining  Co.,    Per  JAMES  H.  BERRY. 

N.  B.— The  above  Company  has  a  double  track  laid  on  the  hill  side  following  its  undulations,  but  having  a  general 
angle  of  about  50".    The  Wire  Rope  is  exposed  to  the  fullest  action  of  the  weather. 

HoKSE  Shoe  Bar,  Middle  Fork  American  River,  May,  1860. 
Messrs.  A.  S.  Hallidie  ife  Co.— G'en^s;— Our  Derricks,  worked  by  overshot  water  wheels,  are  rigged  with  your  Patent 
Rope  Guys.  Tliev  are  better  and  clieapcr  than  any  other  kind  of  rope.  AVitli  them  we  can  keep  our  masts  in  position,  as 
they  are  not  coistantly  strctchmg  and  shrinknig.    Once  set  up  they  are  no  further  trouble.     We  can  strongly  recom- 
mend them.    No  Derrick  can  be  worked  to  advantage  without  Wire  Rope  Guys.  We  remain,  etc. 

[Signed,]  GET  UP  AND  GET  CO.,  Horso  Shoe  Bar,  Per  GEORGE  LANGDON,  Manager. 

UXIOX  MINING  CO.,  Per  DAVID  MEANS,  Manager. 
AMERICAN  B.\U  CO.,  Per  J.  H.  CL.\NCY,  Manager. 
STONY  BAR  CO.,  Stony  Bar,  Per  M.  HASSET,  ManavLer, 
LITTLE  PLEASANT  BAR  CO.,  Per  DONELLAN  &  PAGON, 
BOSTON  BAR  CO.,  Per  i.  ROACH.  And  numerous  other  Companies. 

KKf  '  CIRCULARS,  with  scale  of  weights,  sizes,  strengths,  and  list  of  prices  annexed,  will  be  forwarded  to  those 
Interested,  who  can  then  compare  the  cost  of  Wire  and  Hemp  Rope,  by  addressing  the  Manufacturers. 


EDVTARD  FIiANAGASr, 

OFFICE    No.    8, 
S.  W.  Corner  Montgomery  and  Merchant  Sts. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


545 


«  »»»  > 


H.  T.  g^ti^ve: 


wmi  iLif  i  m 


iTiilE 


]Vo.  413  OL.^"5r  sti^e:et. 


Particxilar   attention    gi"ven   to  the  ^Vlanntsiotxii'e   of 

PREMIUM  WIRE  CLOTH, 

For  Flour,  Q,uartz,  Rice,  and  Fanning  Mills,  and  Threshing  Machines. 

BRASS  AND  IRON  Y\^IRE  QUARTZ   SCREENS, 

FOR  DRY  AND  WET  CRUSHING. 

FlTilT  IIAIY  m:Ah  MB  ®E1  ESEIEIS, 

M^antilla    Stands,     Coat   Stancls,     Bonnet  SStazicIss,     Etc. 

For  Steamboats,  Mills,  and  Locomotives. 

BRASS,  IRON  AND  HAIR  SIEVES  &  RIDDLES 


Wire  Netting;  Sand,  Wheat,  Corn,  and  Coal  Screens;  Bird  Cages,  Meat  Safes, 
Dish  Covers,  Patent  Gauze  Window  Blinds,  Wire  Fencing, 


AND    ALL    KINDS    OF 


PLAIF  ANB  EAFGY  JOBBING  IN  WIRE. 


AUGUST   KOEHLER, 


MANUFACTURER  OP 


TRUSSES,  ELASTIC  SHOULDER  BRACES, 

F©R   EX,.MPC©CM(I   THS   QUEST. 

X<.^Z>XS3S'    :03E3ILiT]?S    eft?    @ITTX*POXl.a7:E3ft.S 


U^^  Instruments  for  Club  Feet,  Knock  Knees,  Bow  Legs,  Weak  Ankle  Joints,  Curvature  of  the  Spine, 
Piles  and  Prolapsus. 

Also,  a  very  superior  article  of  Silk  Thread  Elastic  and  Lace  Stockings,  (for  enlarged  or  varicose  veins  of 
the  leg,  &c.)  Elastic  P'emale  Belts,  Knee  Caps,  Children's  Trusses,  Surgical  Belt  and  Bandage,  and  all  kinds 
of  Suspensories.    Trusses  repaired  and  newly  covered. 

(EL  DORADO  BUILDING,)  S-A-IST    FTU^ISTGXSGO. 

35  ~~ 


546 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


PHILADELPHIA 


ftftS: 


Corner  of  Second  and  Folsom  Streets, 


WE  TAKE  THE  PRESENT  OPPORTUNITY  OF  THANKING  OUR 

Friends  and  Customers  for  the  liberal  support  heretofore  extended  to  the 


iiif  Mmw 


And  notify  them  that  we  have  added  to  our  Establishment 

mm  ara  iii lasFii  n 

By  which  we  hope,  through  the  greatly  increased  facilities,  now  possessed  by  us, 

to  furnish,  as  usual, 

A  SUPERiOiR  ARTICLE   OF   BEER 

That  shall  not  only  equal  that  previously  furnished  by  us,  but  convince  them  that 
we  are  determined  to  merit  their  continued  patronage  and  support. 

HOELSCHER  &  WIELAND. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


547 


avm:.  scHivnoLZ, 


lamiif  Willi 


Transits, 

Theodolites, 

Solar  Compasses, 

Y  Leveling  Instruments, 

Leveling  Staves, 

Compasses, 

Mountain  Barometers, 

Distance  Kods, 

Chains, 

Meridian  Transits, 

Bullion  Balances, 

Assaying  Scales, 

Etc.,  Etc. 


<  »»»■  ► 


HOC.    S»0  3HE3MEOXL«iZ5, 

No.    430    mONTGOIVIERY   STREET, 


J48  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


BILUAllD  TABLE  fflANUFACTOBT 

AND  SALESROOMS  FOR  THE  EXHIBITION  AND  SALE  OF 

idH,  FilllirS  nilDE  BMUM  TU 

AND 

C^XjiOTH,  ,^^^^SSi^»_  TRIMM  INCS 


OF   EVERY 
*>» 
ETC. 

OLD  RAILS  RE-CUSHIONED  WITH  SETS  OF  PHELAN'S  PATENT  CUSHIONS 

ITALIAN  MARBLE  and  ENGLISH  SLATE  BEDS  always  on  hand,  of  the  proper  dimensions. 
i    ^    > 


5 

AGENTS  FOR  ALL  PHELAN'S  PATENTS, 

724  &  726    MONTGOMERY    STREET,   SAN  FRANCISCO. 


CAUTION.— Phelan '3  Patents  cannot  be  procured  from  any  other  person  in  this  State,  Oregon,  or  Washington  Territory. 


FREDERICK    ZECH, 

PIANO-FORTE  MANUFACTURER, 

No,  2  SUMMER  STREET,  between  California  and  Pine, 

Opposite  Tucker's  Hall,  StN  FRANCISCO. 


<    »«»    > 


SeYea  Qetavo  0?©^ striaaf  fMm  Etrmf  Treble  Fkaos, 

"Wlilcli    >v^ll    "be    ■>varrantecl    fox*    5    Years. 
OBDERS  FOB  TUNING  &  REPAIRING  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO. 


No.  416  MARKET  ST.,  bet.  Sansom  and  Battery, 


< »»» > 


A  full  Assortment  of  Grand  and  Square  Pianos  constantly  on  hand. 
%\\  (^xH^m  Ux  itttting  ana  lepairin^  pomptte  ixWmM  U, 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


549 


GROSH  &  RUTHERFORD, 

MANUFACTURERS 

And  Wholesale  Dealers  in 


Nos.  143  &  145  First  Street, 

( CORNER  NATOMA,) 


SAMUEL  QKOSH T.  L-  RUTHEBFOBD. 


B.  WELLMAN. 


JNO.  M.  PECK. 


WELLMAN,  PECK  &  CO. 

IMPORTEKS    AND 


m^ii 


404  Front  Street  Block, 


£Bt@. 


MANUFACTURER  AND  DEALER  IN 


J'^ 


V 


Airways    on    Hand, 

ROAST  AND  GROUND  COFFEE, 

No.  707  SANSOM  STREET,  COENER  OF  GOLD, 
SASr    ERAFGISGO. 


550 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


B.  H.  FREEMAN.  G.  W.  B.  McDONALD. 

B.   H.   FREEMA-lSr    &    CO. 

(Successors  to  SMITH   &   FREEMAN,) 


»  M 


a 


SCROLL  SAWYERS   AND   TURNERS, 

At  Chace's  Saw  Mills,  cor.  Market  &  Beale  Sts.,  San  Francisco. 

Constantly  on  hand  or  made  to  order,  STAIR  RAILS,  POSTS,  BALUSTERS,  Etc. 


F.  P.  &  J.  iL.  HOOFSM, 


I5E-A.LEI?,S     IZSr 


COriJNER    l^iARKET  AND   SPEAR   STREETS, 


iT«  XtaCc3C3rX3LiiX^  <£3  <D<y^ 


3VE-A.3SrTJF-A.GTXJI?,EllS     OF 


^..^t 


^p 


Chace's  Mill,  Second  Floor,  corner  of  Market  and  Beale  Streets, 


s-A.]sr   n^-A.nsroisoo. 


[t^Sfroll  Sawing  and  Scroll  Planing  of  all  Descriptions.    Inside  and  outside  Finish  for  Buildings  got  up  promptly  to  order.=£Il 

J.  McGILL.  S.  WILLIAMS. 


FIRST   PREMIUM    GOLDEN   STATE 

•Sliti)..^.^, -A'    ^^,^^M    /i<f  »..^ -.'iL -.»»   <^rl 


4P®  tstwm  if  #si, 

^^r^^        IVo.    a03    (Old    TSo.    31)    ©A.CRA.]VinElVTO    ST. 

(Between  Front  and  Davis,)  SJ,3S[    FEAM©I§©@. 

JIANUFACTUJIERS  OF 
^W^  Butter,  Boston,  Pilot,  Milk,  Wine,  Sugar,  Soda,  Navy,  Water,  Picnic  and  Graham  Crackers,  fresh  baked,  every  day. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


551 


N.  P.  IiANGIiAND, 

^vr&n  Sawing,  "Wood  jismI   Iv©ry  Tuiriileg  «l®iie  to  ®rcl<*r, 

At  HOBBS,  GILMOKE  &  GO'S  BOX  FACTOHY, 
Ooi-iiei-  of  MEai-liiet  auiicl  IBerile  ^ti'GGt^^ 


^m 


U  J 


'tv^ 


IP  11 


309  MARKET  STREET,  lEAR  BEAIE  STREET, 

Columns,  Newels,  Balusters,  Billiard  and  Ten-Pin  Balls, 

CABINET  AND  SHIP  TURNING  DONE  TO  ORDER. 

^   C^  IJ2.   Cc>  liSa   Oa  ^  ^^i^  ^^^^  ^   S:^^   (^  <^ 


J. 


MANXIFACTUREES  AKD  DEALERS  IN 


Pulu,  Curled  Hair,  New  Orleans  Moss, 

BED  LACE,  SPRINGS,  TWINE,  TOW,  Etc,  Etc., 

(3d  door  Nortli  of  Sucraniento,) 


R.  B.  DALLAM. 


C.  W.  ARMES.  G.  W.  ARMES. 

ARIKEES  &>  DAIiXiAM, 

( Successors  to  HAWXHUKST  &  SON,) 


nnW    WtlLlL'WW    W 

BRUSHES,  TWBME,  CORDACE,  ETC. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Nos.  217  and  219  Sacramento  Street, 

( Between  Front  and  Davis  Streets.} 


i52 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


BROWK  &  WELLS, 


SILVER  PLATING, 

SILVER  PLATEO  Oi 


JOHN    MARTELL, 

619   KEARNY   STREET, 
San    Francisco. 


Steamboat,  Harness  Work  &  Billiard  Handles 


No.  535   MARKET  STREET, 
SAM  FEAM61SG©. 

C.  BROWN.  A.  R.  WELLS 


Put  up  at  the  Shortest  Notice. 

Silver  and  Brass  Letters  made  to  order 

^  aaqdl  fissaptimecit  (if  Ptatedl  CAiRRlSi&E 

All   Orders  for  the  above  "Work  and  Goods, 
Attended  to  with  Dispatch. 


FRANKLII  ETEAM  PRINTINe  OFFICE, 

(OI»rOSITJB    THE    I»OST    OFFICE.) 

>  ».»  > • 


L.j'0'i: 


Wt 


# 


OOOID     TTT'OI^K:     jP^T     XjO^^^T"     IPI^IOES 


621  WASHINGTON  S; 

SANFR&KGiSSi). 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


553 


P  w 


B'Z" 


GEORGE    F.    PARKER, 


m 


i^ 


S.  E.  cor.  Montgomery  and  Washington  Streets, 


Contains  a  Spacious  and  Magnificently  Furnished 

BILLIARD  noojyn 

SUPPLIED   WITH   TEN   OP 

'  isx's  Sest  Ti 

A  BAB,  at  which  the  Choicest 


Of  SUPERIOR  VIIVTAGE  are  sold,  being  Imported  direct  by  the  Proprietor.    And  a  Wholesale 


Where  Castomers  can  be  supplied  by  the  Bottle,  Demijohn  or  Package,  if  required. 


i  »«»  > 


(1^  The  Proprietor  also  feels  a  pleasure  in  stating  that  he  is  the 

SOLE  AGENT  FOR  THE  PACIFIC  COAST  FOR  THE  CELEBRATED 

OEO.    F.    PARKER. 


554 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


^^m    1^3E3Ea3Ei 


m 


nXo.     31©     [Batterv     Street, 

SAN      FRANC  B  SCO, 

SOLE    .A.C3-E1^TT    IIST    CiA.X^XFCHEil<TTJ^  FO:^ 


TILTON  &  McFARLAND^S 


m< 


O. 


WITH  STEEL  VAULTS  AND  COMBINATION  LOCKS. 
The  Locks  we  defy  the  World  to  Pick ;  the  Safes  are  impenetrable  to  pick  or  Chisel. 


OS^Our  Safes  arc  indorsed  by  hundreds  of  our  MERCHANTS  and  BANKERS,  and  also  by  our 
GOVERNMENT  and  that  of  ENGLAND,  who  bein^  convinced  of  their  security  have  lately  sent 
us  orders  for  their  supply.  Those  who  are  in  want  of  a  reliable  Safe,  please  call  on  us  before  pur- 
chasing elsewhere. 


m.  E.  FITaS-GIBBOBT 

SS4:  SA.3srso3Nwd:  st:reet^ 

Second  door  South  of  California  Street,  iAM      FS 


NEW   ROOFS   COVERED    AND    GUARANTEED    FOR    THREE    YEARS. 

OLD  ROOFS  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION  COVERED  WITH  ASPHALTUM. 
Sidewalks  and  Floors  Covered  in  a  most  Substantial  Manner. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


555 


GEO.  J.  BROOKS  &  CO. 


PRINTING  PAPER,  CAP  AND  LETTER  PAPER, 

MANILA  and  STEAW  WBAPPINfl  PAPER,  constantly  on  hand, 


II 


JJih  J'iLM 


.^TpI 


'^  ^  ^    sll^j)  e|i''^)  ef^^^ 


.A.JST1D 


Having  been  connected  with  the  Public  Works  of  the  State  of  OHIO  for  Twenty  Years,  and 
the  Public  Surveys  of  CALIFORNIA  for  Seven  Years. 


-A.Xj  s  o 


STATE  LOCATING  AGENT 


AND  AS  SUCH  HAVING-  THE  SALE  OF 


600,000  Acres  of  the  STATE  SCHOOL  LANDS 

AT  THE  LOW  PRICE  OP  $1.25  per  ACRE. 
TERMS — Twenty  per  cent,  in  Cash,  and  the  balance  on  credit  of  several  years. 


OFFICE,  328  MONTGOMERY  STEEET. 


556 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF    BRUSHES, 


& 


C^yi-IVt* 


AND     IMPORTERS     OF 

^  iFiw,  iwt«,  ^..,.....  ^w....^, 

AND  A  GENERAL  ASSORTMENT  OF  HOUSE  FURNISHING  ARTICLES, 
303    BATTERY    STREET,    303 

One  door  from  Sacramento  St.  t^S^l^^    ^5^If  @13^IC^^^c:^CS>o 


CHARLES    BA.XJM, 

COURTIER  DE  DOUA«fE,  CORREDOR  DE  ADU4M, 

TVo.    510    BJ^TTEIiY    STREET, 

CASA  DE  L'ADUANA,  MAISON  DE  LA  DUANE, 

s-A.3sr    m.-A-nsr CIS o o. 


MCGREGOR'S    TRANSIT    OBSERVATORY, 


EST^^BUISHCEID    lOST    1848. 
OBSEI1VE-30    YEJi.Il©'    EXPERIENCE. 


[Cr"  JOSEPH  McGregor  begs  to  announce  to  Merchants,  Captains  of  Ves- 
sels, and  the  public  generally,  that  he  possesses  unequalled  facilities  for  the  ac- 
curate repairing  of  Ciirono'meteks  and  Watches,  on  more  reasonable  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  lie  will  accurately  repair  and  adjust 
them.  Best  Nautical  Charts  for  all  parts  of  the  world.  Give  mc  a  trial  and 
judge  by  the  result.    Charges  moderate. 

No.  409  Sansom  Street,  under  St.  Nicholas  Hotel,  San  Francisco. 


Second   Door  North  of  Commercial,  g^Sf     ^mAM(BIE§(S(D« 


GENTLEMEN'S    BOOTS    MADE   TO   ORDER, 

AJT    SHCOPIT    nsrOTICE,    -A.3SriD     Gl-TJ-A.Il.A.ISrTEEID     TO     FX1. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


557 


HUNT'S  IMPROVED 


Patented  August  19th,  1862. 

The  cheapest  and  best  ever  offered  for  sale;  is 

easily  reguhited  ;  works  well  in  light  winds. 
A  large  number  of  these  celebrated  Windmills  have 
been  set  up  this  year,  and  have  given  per- 
fect satisfaction  to  all  concerned. 


Round  and  Square  Water  Tanks 


Made  to  Order. 


Endless  Chain  self-regulating  Horse-Power. 

These  Horse-Powers  are  regulated  by  a  Governor, 
and  are  suited  for  use  in  all  cases  where  a  small 
power  is  wanted  to  run  a  Lathe  for  turning  Wood, 
Iron  or  Brass — for  running  a  Scroll  Saw,  or  small 
Circular  Saw,  or  Pumping  Water — and  are  war- 
ranted to  run  as  steadily  as  a  Steam  Engine. 

Rights  in  the  above  patents  can  be  had  by  apply- 
ing to  E.  0.  Hunt,  at  the  Windmill  Factory,  San 
Francisco.  

Constantly  on  hand  and  for  sale. 

Saws  acid  Saw  Fparaies  fcjup  gawfng  W@©d!. 

Manufactory,  28  Second,  and  110  Jessie  Streets, 

San    rx^ancisco. 

E.  O.  nuarx,  Bmider. 


SHIP    STORES 

FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  WINES  AND  LIQUOES, 

300      and     30S     Clay     Street,    near      I^ront. 


JOHN   BACH, 


408  Commercial  St.,  near  Battery, 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 

Makes  and  repairs    all  kinds   of  Fire   Arms.      Work  promptly  executed  and  warranted. 
Guns,  Colt's  Kevolvers,  Shot,  Powder,  Lead,  Percussion  Caps,  &c. 

EQUIPMENTS  BEQUHIED  BY  SPORTSMEN,  MINERS  AND  THE   MILITARY. 


558 


SAN     FRANCISCO     D  I  R  E  C  T.O  R  Y  , 


IMPORTERS     OF 

ENGLISH  AND  AMERICAN  WILLOW  WARE, 

^::^  (2:>  -^2*  ^  9 

AND   MANUFACTURERS   OF 

Cane  and  Willow  Chairs,  Ladies'  Work  Stands,  etc. 
Nos.    320    and    333    (Old    No.    92)    Battery    Street, 


Between  Commercial  and  Clay  Streets, 


§ft,Nl    FKAN!CI)§e@. 


IMPORTER  AND   DEALER   IN 

r 


'W 


wmmv  aim,  i  imisb,  tohihii, 

ALCOHOL,  GOLD  LEAF,  BRUSHES,  Etc.,  Etc. 

Brick  Store,  between  Battery  and  Front  Streets, 


SEARCHER  OF  RECORDS  FOR  ALL  INCUMBRANCES,  INCLUDING  JUDGMENTS  AND  TAXES. 
Has  been  familiar  with  Titles  to  REIL  ESTATE  iii  tliis  City  and  County  since  February,  1848. 

1®.  m  {Ui,  III)  W@isMsgt@a  Ete,  aijdiiif  lalE  ©f  Eecwcls. 

1     m     > 

Mr.  GTLLE SJ'/E  im.t  the  First  Notary  Public  appointed  in  California — Commissioned ,  July,  1848. 


ES  R.  KELLY, 

IMPORTER  AND  DEALER  IN 

TURPENTIWE, 

Glass,  Varnishes,  Brushes,  &c. 
No.    38    CALIFORNIA    ST. 

(One  door  below  Davis) 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


559 


H.  B[OESTMA^3Sr:N'   &  CO. 

F'"0"i=i.]xriTTJn 

UPHOLSTERY  fiOOBS, 

WHOLKSALK    AND    RETAIL 

740  WASHINGTON  STREET, 

OPPOSITE  THE  I'LAZA, 

s^N  FR^isroisco. 

H.  HORSTMAMTSr.  F.  HUFSCHMIDT. 


O.    H.    HA.RRTSON, 


EST^^BLISIiEID    1850. 

517  Front  Street,  bet.  Washington  and  Jackson, 

MANTTFACTURER,  IMPORTER  OF  AND    DEALER  IN 

SPERM,    LARD,    POLAR,    KEROSENE   AND   OTHER   OILS. 


HAREISON'S    EGG 


This  pump  is  designed  for  throwing  hirgc  quantities  of  water,  eitlier  as  a  wrecking  pump,  a 
mining  pnnip,  or  for  irrigation.  Its  principal  advantages  are  that  it  is  light  and  compact,  very 
durable  and  not  at  all  liable  to  cliokc  or  get  out  of  order.  It  has  no  valves,  and  no  packing.  It 
is  a  suction  and  force  pump,  and  lias  sucked  tlic  water  up  over  27i  feet. 

It  can  be  run  fast  or  slow,  and  according  to  its  speed  is  the  qnantity  of  water  discharged. 

All  sizes,  capable  of  throwing  from  100  to  .5,000  gallons  per  minute,  for  sale  by 

rixoeniac  Oil  ^Works,  Sir  ^Fx-ont  Street,  H.  IT. 


560 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


ATKINS  MASSEY, 
XJ]Nr  DE  HT^K  E  R 

Would  most  respectfully  inform  his  friends  and  the  public  that  he  has  opened  his 


—  .A-T  — 


NEW 

2sro.   SSI 

SACRAMENTO  ST, 

BELOW  KEAENY, 


OLD 

3STO_    ISl 

SACEAMENTO  ST. 

BELOW  KEAENY, 


And  is  ready  at  all  times,  dav  or  night,  to  attend  to  every  call  in  his  line  of  business.  His  Stock 
is  very  complete,  and  will  enable  him  to  furnish  every  description  of  Funeral,  plain  or  costly,  at  the 
shortest  notice.  "  ^TKLi:^©    MASSEY. 

1    »    > — 

N.  B.  All  persons  wishing  to  make 

INTERMEIVaTS  BM  LOiME  MOUiMTAliM  CEf^ETERY, 

Can  do  so  by  applying  to  me  at 

No.    651    SACRAMENTO    STREET. 

OFFICE    OF    THE   CITY   XlVO   COXJlVTYjCORO^ER^^ 


SPEECKLES  BROTHERS,  Proprietors. 


Everett  Street,  bet.  Third  and  Fourth. 

for  the  third  time  during  the  past  season,  and  now  possesses  facilities 
unsurpassed  by  any  competitor  for  the  production  of 

To  sxipply  tlic  increasing  «iemand.s  oftlie  Pxililic. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


561 


HO£.I«AND  &,  CO'S 


mm 


IFRESS 


fi  f I  ^^ 


«   ^   > 

S.  E.  COENER  BATTERY  and  WASHINGTON  STREETS, 

Opposite  Donohoe,  Ralston  &  Go's  Bank. 
3s  JptfE 


SHT  aad  P&H 

RECEIPTED   FOB  tTNTIL 

O'CLOCK  P.  1.  EiiCH  BM, 


Plaeerville. 


FOIl 


Genoa, 


Silver  City,         Carson, 


M^i 


.9  G-oM  ^^^.«, 

Dayton  and  Washoe  City« 

F.  DUJARDIN,  Agent. 


612  Clay  Street  above  Montgomery. 


The  finest  PHOTOGRAPHS,  AMBROTYPES,  CARTES  de  VISITE,  Eto. 
are  furnished  at  this  gallery  at  the  lowest  prices. 

The  well-known  Photographic  Artist,  Mr.  GEORGE  R.  WHITE,  is  engaged 
at  this  Establishment. 

TVIH.  I>.  r>YEIt,  rroprietop. 
_ 


602 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY, 


N.  H.  WUNNENBERG.  (ESTA-BLISHEID     inST    1S51.)  ClIAS.  HAFFNER. 


»*IT 


119  POST  STREET,  Near  Kearny, 

SA.isr  mjvisrcisco. 


WUNNENBERG   &   CO.,  Proprietors. 
THE  NEW  YOEK  BREWERY 

HAS  HAD  FOR  YEARS  THE  REPUTATION  OF  BREWING 

THE  BEST  LAGER  BEER  AP  ALE 

I]Sr    C^LIFORISriA.. 


m 


A 


Cor.  Montgomery  and  Chestnut  Streets, 

[TVox'tli.    Point,]                                                           ^'m'^     ^ffi '''M«'^^w''^('^'S 
<   »   > 

BOATS  BUILT  TO  ORDER  AND  CONSTANTLY  ON  HAND.  ALL  ORDERS  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO. 


HOLIES'  PATENTED  SELF-RIGHTING  SO^F  AND  LIFE  gOATS. 


TAYLOR  &  LA.TJaE[LI]Sr, 

No. -26  FOLSOM  ST.,  [north  side]  near  Stewart, 

^ai» ■ 

SHIP  &  STEAMBOAT  WORK  done  to  order  at  the  shortest  notice 

WINDLASS  GEAR  of  all  sizes  and  descriptions  constantly  on  hand. 
>  ^  ( 

PARTICULAR   ATTENTION    PAID   TO   MILL  AND    BRIDGE   WORK. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


563 


CHA.IILES   G.  EMERY, 


AND    DEALER   IN"   ALL   KINDS    OF 

310  Commercial  Street,  bet.  Front  and  Battery. 


.is 


€MAB 


J.   m.   TVOI^OI^OSS    Sc    OO. 

if  Mi  mmi,  tmMm  iib  imu  iiiEiii 

206  i  Bush  Street,  above  Sansom, 

OPPOSITE     TH:E     ]VE\V     A.I>EIL.I»HI     HOTEIj. 


01i©etp>    Oigr^^r    store. 


233  Kearny  Street,  between  Bush  and  Sutter, 


IMPORTER,  RETAIL  AND  AATHOLESALE   DEALER  IN 

SiSnxolclng  and  ClxeAving  Tol>accso  In  the  Greatest  "Variety. 

Directly  imported  from  manufacturers.    P.  Lorillard's  Snuffs,  coarse  Kappee,  Maccoboy,  Scotch  and  Lundyfoot.    Gail  & 
Ax's,  and  F.  A.  Goetze  cfe  bro.  German  and  American  Smoking  Tobaccos. 


m 


-A-ITID 


C|'Ommissifln£i[  of  ^tth  foi[  all  i\i\  ^hi\%. 

S.  W.  CORNER  OF  CLAY  &  MONTGOMERY  STREETS 


S.A.N'  z'zi.uaLia'oxsoo* 


56-1 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


JACOB  STRAHIiE, 

'bl8  llaiiiifactiiFer. 


Importer  and  "Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  m 

ALL   KINDS  OF   GOODS   BELONCENQ   TO  THE  TRADE, 
]>fo!5i.  r>3r>  unci  !3tiiT  SSacfi'aiiiento  Street. 


Of  all  descriptions— Slate,  Marble,  and  Wooden  Beds, 


Cuo  Wax,  Billiard  Cushions, 

Cue  Wafers,  liuLbor, 

Fringes,  Vciicers  of  all  kinds. 

Cues  of  all  kinds,  Moukliiiga, 

Cue  Cutters,  Pool  Boards, 

Silk  and  Worsted  Tockets,    Billiard  Brushes,  Pool  Pins, 

Coloring  for  Balls,  Counters,  Kuno  Games, 

Cue  Leathers,  Billiard  Chalk,  Faro  Lay-outs, 


Billiard  Balls  of  all  sizes, 
Fifteen  Ball  Pool, 
Pool  Balls. 
Rondo  Balls, 
Billiard  Cloth, 


Faro  Checks, 
Faro  Boxes, 
Piano  Legs, 
Poker  Checks, 
Case-Keepers, 
Card  Boxes, 
Card  Tiinimings, 
Check  Trays,  etc. 


BILLIARD  TABLES  STORED,  SOLD  OH  COMMISSION,  EXCHANGED  kW  REPAIRED  AT  REASONABLE  RATES-BILLIARD  TABLES  TO  LET 

J^^  Cabinet  Makers'  and  Piano- Forte  Makers'  Stock  always  on  hand  and  for  sale  on  reasonable  terms.  „j^ 


FREDERICK    KESMODEL, 


IMC* 


'bnij  IllII 


Hi!  Milfi 


817  Kearny  St.,  bet.  Jackson  &  Washington. 

Wxnm^t  Mmliu  %mm,  ^^pmal  cPiipp^iti^, 

SI»L.I3SrTS,    ETC. 

Particular  attention  paid  to  Grinding,  Polishing,  and  Repairing, 


At  §tat©  Fafp,  Secpantent©,  «8gl. 


U.  S.   PATENT    FOR    IMPROVED   TRUSSES. 


XX.  XjiIgtoxs^s:^ 


And  Importer  of  the  Finest  Styles  of 

FRENCH    BOOTS   AND   SHOES, 


-AND      ALL      KINDS      OF- 


648  Washington  Street,  (Old  No.  188,)  Sign  of  the  GOLDEN  BOOT. 

^^  Those  wishing  Fine  Boots  can  have  them  made  to  order  in  the  best  stylo  and  finish  at  moderate  prices. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  565 


STEAM  BOILER  AND  SHEET-IRON  WORKS, 

Comer*  of  IVTarket  and  Bush,   streets, 

OPPOSITE  ORIENTAL  HOTEL,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


Manufacturers  of  STEAM  BOILERS,— High  and  Low  Pressure, 

OF  CYLINDER,  TUBULAR,  OR  FLUE  AND  SHEET  IRON  WORK,  STEAM  AND  WATER  PIPE, 
Of  a  better  quality,  and  at  prices  more  reasonable,  than  any  other  Establishment  on  the  Pacific  Coast- 
Being  PRACTICAL  BOILER  MAKERS,  of  Ions  experience,  confining  our  whole  time  and  attention  exclusively  to 
one  bran  h  of  business,  and  using  the  best  quality  and  brands  of  Boiler  and  Sheet-Iron  and  ISoiler  Tubes,  enables  us  to 
say  to  all  that  are  in  want  of  any  work  in  the  above  line  to  give  us  a  call,  and  they  shall  find  our  work  to  be  of  the  best 
qualitv— prices  reasonable,  and  w.arranted  according  to  order. 

S^^ORUERS  FROM  THE  COUNTRY,  by  express  or  otherwise,  with  a  remittance  or  satisfactory  reference,  will  be 
promptlv  executed,  and  shipped  as  ordered.  'Particular  attention  paid  to  REPAIRING  OF  STEAM  BOILERS. 


F-A-OTOI^^X"    ESOT^A-BILISIIEID    IIST    1851. 

O-.     "XT  JSilSf  jSk.  JEl.  30^ 

's»  ro  ja  50  (M     i*"  ^A  WWW  TO, 

COFFEE  and  SPIOE  STEAM  MILLS, 
CA.LIFOR:tTIA     MUSTABD, 

Manufactured  by  a  new  process  warranted  superior. 

Nos.  625  &  627  Front  SI,  near  Pacific,  San  Francisco. 

Every  Package  bears  the  Signature  of  the  Manufacturer.     Beware  of  Counterfeits. 


PATENT  STEAM  EOILER  CLEANSER 


ANTIDOTE  FOR  SCALES  and  INCRUSTATION 

FORMED  BY  THE  DEPOSIT  OF  WATER  IN  STEAM  BOILERS. 

mm  m  i^u  wmi^m  n  im  mwrni  iiimiTieH  m  mm, 

BY  OHDER  OF  HER  MAJESTY'S  COMMISSION. 


625   and  627    FRONT    STREET,    SAN    FRANCISCO, 
SOLE  AGENT  FOR  CALIFORNIA  AND  THE  PACIFIC  COAST, 

For  particulars  and  Directions  apply  at  the  Office  of  the  A<^ent. 


TURRELL  T.  BRADSHAW.  GEORGE  F.  BRAGG. 

BR^DSH^TST    &    CO. 

GENERAL    COMMISSION    MERCHANTS, 

IMPORTERS  AND  WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

Corner  California  and  Sansom  Streets,  San  Francisco. 


steamer,  Ship,  Hotel  and  Family  Stores,  in  every  variety  and  choicest  qualities.    Orders  Promptly  Filled. 


566 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


HUCKS  8l  IiAIKEBESRT'S 


C  El  H.  EB  PI -A- T  E  ID 


I^A-TET-TT 


THIS  ErrRAOUDINARY  LUBRICATING  COMPOUND 

Is   procared   by   chemical   conihiiiation    of  suitable   oily   substances,  purified  by  distillation,  and 

freed  from  tlie  resinous  or  pitchy  matter  which  attaciies  to  all  oils,  more  or  less,  in  their  natural  or 
unrefined  state. 

In  operation,  the  PATENT  GREASE  works  free  from  Coomb,  or  Gum  ; 

Friction  by  keeping  the  heaviest  bearings  in  a  soft  oily  state  to  the  last ;  and,  as  its  consistency  is 
not  altered  by  exposure  to  the  hottest  sun  or  coldest  frost,  (its  liquifying  point  being  200  degrees,) 
it  follows  that,  on  axles  which  have  a  tendency  to  become  hot  from  too  heavy  abrasion,  etc.,  the 
anti-friction,  will  adhere  to  and  keep  them  cool,  when  other  substances  would  run  off  and  become 
dry ;  thus  the  evil  known  as 


a 


]e^X3E=M]NrC3-    OJEn*   "WHESESIlji 


?!» 


is  by  its  use  effectually  prevented. 

The  proprietors  will  guarantee  one  application  of  their  PATENT  GREASE  to  carry  the 
heaviest  loaded  team  from  300  to  500  miles  without  requiring  to  be  greased  on  the  road. 

(B^^N.  B.— We  respectfully  caution  the  friends  to  ask  for  HUCKS  &  LAilBEKT'S  AXLE-GREASE,  as 
there  are  several  spurious  imitations  in  the  maiket,  and  see  that  the  trade  mark,  H  &:  Li  is  on  the  red  cover 
of  the  package. 

I>epot    lOl     Jaclison.     Street. 

HUCKS  &  LAMBERT, 

Inventors  and  Sole  Manufacturers,  Natoma  St.,  San  Francisco. 


iVH.A.ISrXJr'.A-OTXJKER,    OF 


CHEMICAL,  OLIVE,  EAMILY  &  MARINE 


POTRERO   NUEVO,    (Mission  Creek,  East  Side) 

CBetwecu  IGth, — late  Center  Street — and  Brannan  Street  Bridge. J 
Terms    Cash.  OT^^FICE    aiO    CAI^IFORIVIA.    ©THEET. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  HORSE  AND  CATTLE  SALE  YARDS. 


(Late  SWEENEY  &  STONEUM.) 


Auctioneer,  Horse  and  Cattle  Salesman 

PACIFIC  ST,  bet.  Moutgomeryand  Sansom,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

SA.LES    B-Y    .A.TJ0XI03Sr    OF 

HORSES,  MILCH    COWS,  FAT  CATTLE,  SHEEP,  HOGS,  HARNESS,  WAGONS,  ETC. 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays  at  11  o'clock.    Private  Sales  daily. 

K^  Cash  advanckd  on  Stock.  Sales  of  Ranches  and  Steele  attended  to.  Stahling,  secure 
Yards,  and  every  accommodation  for  Stock.  Fat  Cattle  slaughtered  on  commission,  and  the  highest 
market  price  guaranteed. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


567 


CSuccessor  to  THOMAS  TENNENT,) 


if    # 


-A-IsT  ID 


i%  mt 


m 


^^tlim^ixal  f  ttjstiumfttt  galut, 


o3 
203  MONTGOMERY  STREET,   RUSS  BLOCK 


4    m^m     >  - 


SOLE   AGENCY   FOR 

ap  H  iij -A.  ID  e:  Xi  i»  H I  ^a. . 

■ — <  »«»  > 

Transits,  Tracing  Cloth,  Spectacles,  Spy  Glasses,  Drawing  Instrvunents, 

Leveling  Staves,       Theodolites,  Ships'  Compasses,  Tracing  Paper, 

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

CHRONOMETERS  RATED  BY  TRAM3IT  OBSERVATION. 

U.  S.  AGENCf  FOR  GOVERNMENT  CHARTS —REPAIRS  EXECUTED  IN  THE  BEST 


413  and  415  MARKET  ST. 

Between  First  and  Fremont, 

i3L  jSii      ^  'Mi  ML  Xif  1^  a  B  ^  ^  f? 

Horses  taken  on  Livery,  and  Horses  and  Carriages  to  Let  at  the  Lowest  Bates. 


640  Market,  bet.  Montgomery  and  Kearny  Streets, 

Opposite  the  R.  C.  Orphan  Asylum,  ^■^M    f  il^Wili 


Keeps  constantly  on  hand,  to  suit,  all  kinds  of 

In  any  quantity,  in  whole  lengths,  or  cut  and  split,  delivered  to  any  part  of  the 
City  Free  of  Charge. 


668 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


COENER  OF  WASHINGTON  AND  SANSOM  STREETS 


f 


ITp    Stairs,  „      I 

GOVERNMKNT    BUILDING,  i 


Dailt  Bee,  Sacramento. 
Nevada  .Ioirnal,  Nevada. 
Daily  New.s,  Placcrville. 
Grass  ValU-v  National,  Grass  Valley. 
HumboUit  Times,  Eureka. 
Oroville  XTninn,  Oroville. 
Enquirer.  Dutch  Flat. 
MooKEY's  Kxi-REss,  San  Francisco. 
Christian  Advocatb,  " 

Hbspkrian,  " 

Police  Gazette,  " 

Pacific  Weekly,  " 


IAS"  iFiBAsron^cg® 


Independent,  (Semi- Weekly)  Bed  Bluff. 
Yreka  Journal,  Yreka. 
Evening  bulletin,  Virpinia  City. 
Union  Advocate,  Auburn. 
Contra  Costa  Gazette,  Martinez. 
Mendocino  Herald,  Ukiah. 
Monterey  Union,  Watsonville. 
Petaluma  Argus,  Petaluma. 
Solano  County  Herald,  Suisun. 
Los  Angeles  Star,  Los  Angeles. 
Marin  County  Journal,  San  Rafael. 
Pacific  Echo,  Napa. 


Pacific  Sentinel,  Santa  Cruz. 

Alameda  County  Gazette,  San  Leandro. 

Visalia'Delta,  Visalia. 

San  Jose  Mercury,  San  Jose. 

San  Mateo  (Jazotte,  Redwood. 

Calaveras  Chronicle,  Mokelurane  HllL 

Daily  Times,  Portland,  Oregon. 

Golden  Age,  Lewiston,        " 
Mountaineer,  Dalles,  " 

State  Republican,  Eugene  City,  O'gn. 
Washington  Standard,  Olympia,  W.  T. 


TIN,  COPPER  AND  SHEET-IRON  WORKERS, 
No.  806  MONTGOMEHY  STREET,  North  of  Jackson  Street. 

KCOXJSE    PLXJ3VE33I3Sra-    IIST    j^X^lL.    ITS    BI^jft-nSTOHES. 

FORCE  PUMPS  PUT  UP  AND  OLD  OWES  KEP AIRED. 

rW-A  good  Assortment  tf  Pumps.  Lead  Pipe,  Stoves  and  Tin  AVare  of  every  variety.  C''nst«nUv  on  hand^^^^^^^       sale  at 
thelov^est  prices.    TIN  ROOFI.nG  and  all  Kinds  of  Jobbing  done  at  thcshortest  notice,  and  in  the  best  manner.       


VAENISHES,  BRUSHES,  ETC. 


^Mmi  m  ^11  mmm  mtm  mmi  fm  m^. 


m-  All  orders  for  Painting  and  Paper  Hanging  attended  to 
promptly.   Estimates  furnished  from  plans  and  specifications. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


669 


DR.  1m.  J.  CZi&PKAY' 

PRIVATE 


ITsTSTITXJTE 


<  »«»  > 


SACEAMENTO  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  in  the  Hungarian  Revolutionary  War,  Chief  Physician  to  the  20Lh  Regi- 
ment of  Honveds,  Chief  Surgeon  of  the  Military  Hospital  of  Pesth,  Hun- 
gary, late  Lecturer  on  Diseases  of  Genito-Urinary  Organs,  and  Diseases 
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  snd  Children. 
<  — .^  > 

OFIf^ICE    I3^0TJr2S— From     O    A..   IMC.  to    O    F.  IM. 

[^^Communications  strictly  confidential.     Permanent  cure  guaranteed  or  no  pay.     Consultation, 
fby  letter  or  otherwise)  FREE.  Address 

Dr.  L.  J.  CZAPKAY,  San  Francisco. 


Si^erma^torrlxoeet, 

Or  local  weakness,  nervous  deliility,  low  spirits,  lassitude,  weakness  of  the  limbs  and  back,  indispo- 
sition and  incapability  for  labor  and  study,  dullness  of  apprehension,  loss  of  memory,  aversion  to 
society,  love  of  solitude,  timidity,  self-distrust,  dizziness,  headache,  involuntary  discharges,  pains  in 
the  side,  aff'.'ctions  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  otherwise. 

Free.  [T^ Address,  L.  J.  CZAPKAY,  M.  D.,  San  Francisco. 


TO      C0PlHESI>03SriDE]SrTS  = 

Patients  resklinR  in  any  part  of  the  State,  however  distant,  who  may  desire  the  opinion  and  advice  of  DR.  CZAPKAY, 
on  their  respective  cases,  and  who  thinli  proiier  to  submit  a  written  statement  cif  such,  in  prclerence  U<  hol.iinK  a  per- 
sonal interview,  are  respectfullv  assured  that  their  communications  will  be  held  most  sacred.  DK.  CZAl  KAY  takes 
this  cpportuiiity  of  observing  that  all  lett«T3  are  only  opened  and  replied  to  by  himself,  and  the  latter  as  promptly  as 
possible.  If  the  case  be  fully  and  candidly  described,  personal  communication  will  be  supersede>1,  hh  instructions  for 
diet,  regimen,  and  the  general  treatment  of  the  caes  itself,  (including  the  remedies)  ■!% ill  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  guar- 
anteed, or  no  pay.    Consultation  Gratis. 


I!I^°"DR.  L.  .J.  CZAPKAY'.'!  Private  Medical  and  Surgical  Institute  is  on  Sacramento  Street,  below  Montgomery, 
opposite  tlie  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Company's  Office.  San  Francisco.  The  Doctor  offers  FKEE  CONSULTATIONS, 
and  aslts  no  remuneration  unless  he  effects  a  cure.    Office  hours  from  9  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. 


570 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


JOHN    IVIGinORE! 

MANUFACTUEER    AND    DEALER    IN 

^4^  tik'  ob  <Jb  ^ 

Show  Cases,  Cabinet  Furniture, 

ETO-,     ETC. 

OF    EVERY   DESCRIPTION. 

lAHOGANY,  BLACK   WALHOT,   YEiEElRS, 

Cabinet    IVtoulciiiig-s,    Triminings,    etc. 

OLD  FURNITURE  HANDSOMELY  REPAIRED  AND  POLISHED. 


DEPOT  : 

423      GALIPOENIA    STEEET,      423 

MANUFACTORY: 

N.  E.  Corner  LEIDESDORFF  AND  HALLECE  STREETS, 

NEAR  SACRAMENTO  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


GOUi;.D,  MARTIN  &.  CO. 


t 


c  o  m:  M I  s  s  I  o  ]sr 


Wr'ilbirJll 


No.  536  CLAY  STREET,  OPPOSITE  LEIDESDORFF  ST. 


S-Au3Sr    FK,-A-3SrCISOO. 


James  Graves. 


GRAVES  & 


H,  F.  Wimams. 


^m 


-A.3srr> 


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

SAN    FR-AIVCISOO. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


671 


J.  I>OT^S    Ac    OO.,    I^roprietors, 

OFFICE— No.  213  SACRAMENTO  STREET. 


672 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


THE    H^^I^IMLOTVI^^ 


^  f 


(At  the  IIARMONIA  SCHOOL-HOUSE,  formerly  German  Lutheran  Church.) 

SUTTER  STREET,  SECOND  HOUSE  FROM  STOCKTON  ST. 


UNDER  THE   DIRECTION   OF 

Dr.  JULIUS  ECKM  AN  (l;R.  Z  AHN,  M.  R. 


This  School  is  divided  into  two  branches,  the  DAY-SCHOOL  and  the  PRI- 
MARY 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  attention  is  paid  to  the  study  of  the  German 
Language,  and  most  branches  are  taught  by  the  medium  of  that  Language. 


9) 


Corner  of  Battery  and  Vallejo  Streets. 


GENUINE  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. 


Sporting  Apparatus, 
AMMUNITION 

GUN  MATERIALS, 
"     735  Washington  St. 

Above  the  Hall  of  Records, 


epairin|T  done  id  a ' 
manner  at  the  shortest  notice. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


675 


DOUBLE-THREAD  LOCK-STITCH 


From  which  all  others  (having  any  utility)  derive  their  vitality.  Invented  in  1848,  improred 
from  time  to  time  and  fully  perfected  in  1862. 

On  the  Howe  Machines  coarser  thread  may  be  used  on  the  under  spool  than  that  used  above, 
thereby  giving  greater  strength  of  seam  than  can  be  made  on  other  first  class  kinds,  making  the 
stitch  alike  on  both  sides  of  the  fabric.  They  stand  pre-eminently  above  all  others,  both  for  Fam- 
ily and  Manufiicturing  purposes. 

Price  of  the  Letter  A,  Family,  with  Rolling  Presser,  Adjustable  Hemmer,  Braider,  Binder,  and 
the  ordinary  Fixtures,  $G0 — formerly  sold  at  $80.  Letter  A  Pearl  Finish  and  Capped,  $.75,  formerly 
$100;  Letter  B,  Manufacturing,  $75,  formerlv  $100.  Letter  C,  heavy  Manufacturing,  THE  UN- 
RIVALED OF  THIS  AGE,  for  Harness  Making,  Upholstery,  Carriage  Trimming,  Boot  and 
Shoe  Work,  Heavy  Clothing,  $85,  formerlv  $115.  Letter  D,  Cylinder  ( more  especially  for  Boot 
Work  )  $115,  formerly  $150.     Letter  E,  Large  Cylinder,  $140,  formerly  $175. 

The  B  and  C  Machines  will  not  only  sew  from  Medium  to  heavy  Leather  and  Cloth — their  spe- 
cialty— but  execute  beautifully  and  thoroughly,  to  an  astonishing  degree,  in  every  grade  of  Sewing 
down  to  the  finest  gauze,  and  are  being  sold  twenty-five  dollars  cheaper  than  those  of  other  manu- 
factures of  same  cost  and  less  capacity. 

DEMiisra  &  CO. 

Sales-Eoom,  No.  3,  Montgomery  St.,  (Masonic  Temple,)  San  Francisco,  Oal. 


BERT  MAYEiRS, 

330  MONTGOMERY  STREET, 


.  m  WATCHES, 

w 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS, 


DEALERS  WILL  BE  LIBERALLY  DEALT  WITH. 


576 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


W 


The  Sillier  Sfanbarb  or  Manixfadming  Sewing  Machines, 

FOR  GENERAL  MANUFACTURING  PURPOSES, 

Are  universally  and  justly  acknowledged  unrivaled,  and  are  used  in  all  the  great 
manufacturing  establishments  of  the  United  States  and  Europe,  to  the  almost  total 
exclusion  of  all  other  machines.  The  correct  and  superior  Mechanical  principles  of 
these  machines,  is  the  secret  of  their  being  beyond  competition. 

Onr  Letter*  -A.,  Transverse  Shixttle, 


IfEj 


Is  fast  gaining  a  world-wide  reputation. 


It  is,  beyond  doubt,  the  best  and  cheapest  of  all  Family  Sewing  Machines  yet  offered  to  the  pub- 
lic. No  other  Family  Sewing  Machine  has  so  many  useful  appliances  for  Hemming,  Binding,  Fell- 
ing, Tucking,  Gathering,  Gauging,  Braiding,  Embroidering,  Cording,  and  so  forth.  No  other 
Family  Sewing  Machine  has  so  much  capacity  for  a  great  variety  of  work.  It  will  sew  all  kinds 
of  cloth,  and  with  all  kinds  of  thread.  Great  and  recent  improvements  make  our  Family  Sewing 
Machine  most  reliable,  nnd  most  durable,  and  most  certain  in  action  at  all  rates  of  speed.  It  makes 
the  interlocked  stitch,  which  is  the  best  stitch  known.  Any  one,  even  of  the  most  ordinary  capacity, 
can  see  at  a  glance  how  to  use  the  Letter  A  Family  Sewing  Machine.  Our  Family  Sewing  Macliines 
arc  finished  in  chaste  and  ex(iuisite  style.  The  Folding  Case  of  the  Family  Machine  is  a  piece  of 
cunning  workmanship  of  the  most  useful  kind.  It  protects  the  machine  when  not  in  use,  and  when 
about  to  be  operated  may  be  opened  as  a  spacious  and  substantial  table  to  sustain  the  work.  It  is 
absolutely  necessary  to  see  the  Fan\ily  Machine  in  operation,  so  as  to  judge  of  its  great  capacity 
and  beauty.  It  is  fast  becoming  as  popular  for  fiimily  sewing  as  our  Manufacturing  machines  are 
for  manufacturing  purposes. 

OF"  We  have  made  a  very  great  Reduction  in  the  prices  of  our  Machines  lately. 
Send  for  Pamphlet,  Price  List,  etc. 

THE  SINGER  MANUFACTURING  00. 

139  Montgomery  St.,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  577 


J.  C.  JOHNSON  &  CO. 

IMPORTERS   AND    WHOLESALE   DEALERS   IN 

SAflDLSRY.  muz 


1 


•WUKPS,  LEATHER,  ETC. 

520   and  522  Sansom  Street, 

SA¥    ERAJfGISGO. 


F.    L.    CASTLE.  M.    CASTLE. 

CASTLE  BROTHERS, 

IM^POHTERS 

"iiiui  iiiSiii, 


Nos.  213  and  215  Front  Street. 


IMPORTERS    OF 

No.  226  FRONT  STREET,  NEAR  SACRAMENTO  STREET. 


fl®"WKIL  &  CO  receive  regular  shipments  of  Havana  Cigars,  sftlected  for  this  market  by  our  agent  in  Havana. 
Also,  Qemiine  Meerschaum  Pipes,  German  Fancy  Pipes,  French  Clay  Pipes,  Etc.,  Etc. 

_  _____ 


578  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

McELWEE  &  ACKERMA^, 

Jfo.  336  (Old  No.  68)  MONTGOMERY  STREET. 

WE  SHALL  KEEP  OS  HAND  A  GOOD  ASSOKTMEXT  Of 

CARPETS,  RUGS,   OIL  CLOTHS, 

1  fiffilf III  111  ffli  Mill  pjllll 


[E^With  increased  facilities  at  their  new  place  of  business,  tlicy  are  prepared  to  do  worlv  in  every 
branch  of  the  Ui^holstery  Department. 

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

]Bir®©iit(iM©  iiiffidl  IDaiMii^Ik  Wmdlaw  (Oimirtsimgs 

Plain  and  Fancy  Decorations  put  up  from  the  latest  French  Designs. 

McELWEE'S    PATENT    SPRING    MATTRESSES, 

And   all  other  kinds   of  Mattresses   made  to  Order. 

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


KOHIiESR  BROTHERS, 


ii!>va::poiiTEi?,s  OF 


Tin  Plate,  Sheet  Iron,  Copper,  Zinc, 

Wire,  Lead  Pipe,  Tin  Ware,  Hollow  Ware,  Etc. 
406  BATTERY  STREET, 


A.  miLBXUB  CHAPSIiIiE, 

Real  Estate  Agent  and  Money  Broker, 

Office   G19  ]M:ei'clTLarBLt   Street, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 

Real  Estate  Sold  and  Purchased;  Loans  Negotiated  on  Real  Est?Ae,  Merchandise 
and  other  available  Securities.    Particular  attention  paid  to  the  Selling 
of  all  Descriptions  of  Business. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


579 


PA^CII^IC 


la  Ji^i 


^^•5 


m  ALM 


'^mr^ 


Wl 


'mBWE.%\ 


CORNER 


< »'» > 


We  are  prepared  to  reduce  by  Contract 

GOLB  AND  SILVER  ORES, 


u^isriD 


«  ».»  > 


"Will  be  as  low  as  the  charge  of  similar  Establishments  in  Evirope, 


<  »«»  > 


And  of    Suitable   Fineness  for  Reducing  or  Shipping. 


g^jm!||^i^  m^  %$f^\^$  tmtUWi}  tmikz  loj  Ml  MiittiS  ^f  #r^!S  d  pm^raliS 


SAMUEL  C.  BRADSHAW,  Jr.,  Secretary. 


580 


SAN  PRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


A..  J.  BH^^ANT 


WHOLESALE  DEALER  IN 


•inrfii™*'^'*' 


j^  iLfycKl^  J^  fcia 


^f 


'm 


No,  423  BATTERY  STREET, 


J.  C.  Griswold.  L.  A.  Kelley,  R.  B.  Gray.  B.  R.  Norton. 

ELECTRO 

METALLURGICAL  COMPANY, 

No.  616  MERCHANT  STREET, 

SAN  FRIKCISCO. 


Particular  attention  given  to  the 

REDUCTION  AND  ASSAYING  OF  ORES. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  581 

OFFICE 

No.  506  Jackson  St.,  near  Montgomery  Street, 

Tlie  objects  tor  which   this  Association  is  formed,  are,  that  by   its  operations    the 
members  thereof  may  be  enabled  to  find  a 

Secure  and  Profitable  Investment  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  use  of  the  same. 

PRESIDENT, M.  U.  SWEENY. 

VICE  PRESIDENT CD.  O'SULLIVAN. 

TREASURER ! EDWARD    MARTIN. 

ATTORNEY, RICHARD   TOBIN. 

Any  person  can  become  a  member  of  this  Society  on  paying  an  Entrance  Fee  of  TWO  DOLLARS, 

and  subscribing  to  the  By-Laws. 

Deposits  can  be  made  of  any  sum  from  TWO  DOLLARS  and  FIFTY  CENTS  to  any  amount. 

ITT'LOANS    MADE   ON    SECURITY    OF   REAL   ESTATE  WITHIN    THE   CITY  AND    C0UNTY..O 

JOHN  C  raiTCHESIiL, 

N.  E.  Oor.  MONTGOMEKY  AND  COMMERCIAL  STS. 

«   ^«»  t ■ 

CLOTHS,    CASSIMERES    AND    VESTINGS. 

POPB&TTAtBOT^" 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 
G!--A.3Sr<3-    .A-nSriD     CH^aTJL-A.OR-S-A-'V^EID 

Oflice— Pier  13  STEW^\.I?^T  STIiEET. 

SPARS  and  PILES.    All  sizes  always  on  hand,  for  sale  by  the  cargo-or  singly. 
Also,  Laths,  Pickets,  Shins^les,  Tongued  and  Grooved  Flooring'. 


582  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

t.  Ipatiits'  €&\\qt, 

Market  Street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth  Streets, 


»» > 


This  Institution,  conducted  by  the  Fathers  of  the  Soci- 
ety of  Jesus,  was  opened  for  the  reception  of  Students  on 
the  15th  of  October,  1855.  On  the  30th  of  April,  1859, 
it  was  incorporated  and  empowered  to  confer  degrees  and 
academical  honors  in  all  the  learned  professions,  and  to 
exercise  all  the  rights  and  privileges  common  to  any  other 
literary  institution  in  the  United  States. 

THE  DESIGN  OF  THIS  INSTITUflON  IS  TO  GIVE  A  THOROUGH 

English,  Classical,  Matiiematical  and  Philosophical 

EDncj^Tio: 


It  is  inteiiclecl  for  cla.y  l!!»cliolar'SBi  only. 

The  Course  of  Studies  embraces  the  Greek,  Latin  and  English  Languages, 

Poetry,  Rhetoric,  Elocution,  History,  Geography,  Arithmetic,  Book- 

Keeping,  Mathematics,  Chemistry,  Mental,  Moral  and  Natural 

Philosophy.    The  study  of  Modern  Languages  is  optional. 

Besides  the  Classical,  there  is  a  Preparatory  Department  for  the  younger  students. 
Its  object  is  to  qualify  the  pupils  for  the  higher  studies. 

This  Institution,  provided  with  a  full  staff  of  Professors,  presents  considerable  ad- 
vantages for  the  mental  and  moral  training  of  the  Students. 

A  Complete  Philosophical  Apparatus  has  been  ordered  from  Paris. 

The  Laboratory  contains  over  Ttvo  Hundred  and  Fifty  Pure  Chemicals^  and  all 

that  is  necessary  for  the  most  complicated  manipulations  and  analysis. 

The  College  has,  moreover,  a  complete  Photographic  Gallery. 

A  Telegraphic  Apparatus  ha-  also  biieu  provided,  wliich,  through  the  kindness  of 
the  California  State  Telegraph  Company,  connects  St.  Ignatius'  College  with  Santa 
Clara  College,  Santa  Clara  County. 

TERMS    PER    MONTH  : 

Tuition  in  tlio  Grammar  Department, S5  00 

do  do       Higher  Department 8  00 

do  do       Preparatory^  Department 3  00 


SAN      FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  583 


ST.  MARY'S  COUfiCE 

THE  OBJECT  OF  THIS  INSTITUTION  IS  TO  IMPART 

A  SOUND  PRACTICAL  EDUCATION 

A.T    THE 

LOWEST  POSSIBLE  COST, 
THEREBY  PLACING  ITS  ADVANTAGES  WITHIN  REACH  OF  ALL 

The  Course  of  Instruction,  besides  the  usual  English  branches,  comprises 

Al^CIElVT  AWD  MODERi\  L4\CilTAGKS 

So  that  boys,  whether  destined  for  Mechanical,  Commercial  or  Professional  pur- 
suits, can  select  such  studies  as  will  best  fit  them  for  future  avocations. 

$150  ^tx  fat  f aaaWc  §alf  fenvla  in  gidvaua. 

Students  can  enter  at  any  time  Commencing  their  accounts 
with  the  month  in  which  they  enter. 

For  further  information  application  may  be  made  to  any  of  the 
Catholic  Clergymen  of  the  State,  or  to 

Rev.  J.  F.  HARRINGTON, 

President. 


584 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


©@^i©^i^i^^&  m^^m% 


Corner  of  Montgomery  and  Bush  Sts. 
LE^W^IS    LELA.]SrD    &    CO. 


Robert  C  Page. 


C.  S.  Fairfax. 

REAL  ESTATE  and  STOCK  BROKERS, 

Piniitn  and  »i\m  ^toxbs  boujftt  and  said  on  (Bommiissiion. 


:    3Ef"  Tcr  3FI.  ^  J : 

^.  ^V.  MITCHELL, 

124  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  SIN  FRINCISCO. 

The  largest  assortment  of  FURS  ever  offered  for  sale  in  this  Market,  consisting  of 

Ladies'    Extra  Sable  Capes,    Ladies'    Extra  Sable   Half-Capes,    Ladies'    Extra   Mink 

Capes,    Ladies'   Extra   Mink   Half-Capes,    Ladies'   Extra   Mink  Talmas, 

Ladies'   Extra  Mink  Victorines,   Ladies'   Extra  Mink  Collars, 

With  a  frreat  varioty  of  Ladips',  Misses'  and  Children's  Furs,  at  moderate  prices.  Dealers  will  do  well  to 
call  and  examine  the  stock  before  purchasing  elsewhere.  A  large  assortment  of  Bear  and  Wolf  Kobe.s— the 
finest  goods  in  the  .narket.  'a.    W.    MITCIIELI.. 

Highest  Market  Price  paid  for  Shipping  Purs  and  Deer  Skins. 


SAN     FRANCISC 0     DIRECTORY. 


585 


IMS  WiM^E^m,  ^lyi^^ 

625  Market  Street,  opposite  Montgomery. 


i^oi?.  THE  oxji^B  o:f 


AND  THE  PRIMITIVE  STAGES  OF  CONSUMPTION. 


<  »»■»■ » 


The  Institution  has  been  appropriately  fitted  up,  and  is 

NOTT  OPEN   FOIi  tlie    liECEFTIOlX  of  I»^TIE1VXS 

• «  ■■  > 

A  Competent  and  Experienced  Matron  is  in  charge  of  the  Ladies*  Department. 

eivifiheTba-Tits 

CONNECTED  WITH  THE  ABOVE  IS  AN 

EXTENSIVE  BATHinC  ESTABLBSHMENT. 

Kussian,  Steam,  Wash,  Sulphurj  Electrical  and  Pack  Baths, 

ADMINISTERED  BY  CAREFUL  AND  EXPERIENCED  ATTENDANTS. 


R.  W.  FISHBOURNE, 


I*X{ACTIO  AL 


it^ograpl^r,  Ungrate  anir  printer 

No,  529  Clay  Street,  corner  of  Leidesdorff, 


«  .«»,.»  > 


state  and  County  Bonds,  Stock  Certificates, 

BILLS  OF  EXCHANGE,  BILLS  OF  LADING, 
B^ISTK    CHECKS, 

LANDSCAPES,  ARCHITECTURAL  AND  MARINE  VIEWS 

SHOW  CARDS,  LABELS,  ETC. 

EXECUTED  >VITH  NEi^^TNESS  AJST>  I>ISI»^TCH:. 


ITF-ALL  ORDERS  IN  CRAYON  WORK  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO.,£n 

39 


58G 


SAN     FRANCISCO     D  I  R  K  C  T  0  K  Y 


W   W    s — ^  ^^*  s  g  B  S  ^.  '^^     @ 


-«  ■  ■ »  »■- 


This,  llie  mo.-^t  extensive  MARKET,  aiul  one  ot  the  features  of  our  com- 
mercial metropolis,  is  located  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of  the  great  thoroughfare, 
MONTGO^IKRY  STREET.  It  can  be  approacied  from  Washington,  Sansom  and 
Merchant  Streets,  upon  wliich  it  has  a  fronlage  of  9-5,  80  and  177/,  te^'t  lespectively, 
with  a  depth  of  120  leet.  Few  enterprises  in  San  Fiancisco  have  been  conducted 
with  a  greater  success  than  this  Market,  and  its  po]ndariiy  m»:<t  continue  to  increase 
so  long  as  its  management  is  intrusted  to  the  same  energetic  and  enterprising  gentle- 
men who  have  so  ably  conducted  it  from  its  lirst  oj)ening  to  the  present  time. 


E.  JACOB  CHASE, 
Superinteadent. 


PAGE,  WILLIAMS  &  CO. 

Proprietors. 


ButcIierH.  STAt.l 

Dietrich  W.  K 54 

Fulton,  W 80 

Garwon-I,  G.  M.  &•  Co 84 

Litcbt^'ld.  W.  T) n.T 

Mess  &  Wester     81 

Miller,  Leopold  &  Co. 59  and  60 

O'Brian,  Mieliael 13  and  14 

O'Neill,  Richard 15  and  16 

Rowc,  Rufiis 56 

Wellcr  &  Fi>;hcr 12 

Wood  &  Toni])kins.  ..17  and  IS 

"Wood.s,  William 5.3 

Wray,  Jacob  &  Co 11 

Oysters. 

Potter  &  Co 32 

Oame. 

Card,  R.  &  Co 62  and  63 

Cook  &  Hay  ward. . .  .48  and  49 


STAT.I,  ■ 

Hart  &  Goodman    66 

Louderback,  A.  A 5  and  6 

Fish. 

r',-rc(.  &  Wolff 31 

Caidiiiet,  IC 25  to  28 

Gallagher  &  Scoville..l9  and  20 

Marchal,  N 75i 

PolwartI),  John 69^ 

Spcnce,  Tcsmore  &  Co .  33  and  34 

Bfnnis,  Snii«nf;0!a,  Kte. 

Bailley,  Mad 35 

Cholct,  J.  &  Co 69 

Pcrrine,  Mud 39  and  40 

Rouvicre,  B 70 

Sweet  and  Ilcyl 65 

■Sutter,  ClieeHe.  Kefr<i-  Ete. 

Batch  &  PVench 7  and  8 

Hatch  &  Brangon 43  and  44  '[ 

Howard  &  Kneller 68  i 


STALL 

Kennedy,  James  S 3  and  4 

Kennedy,  Wm 2 

Martens  .^  Bredhoff..  .57  and  58 

Nichols  v<i    Aldcn 64 

r.irki  r  &  Co 50  and  51 

Whitland  &  Karsti  ns 45 

FfiittM  nnil  Ve(;etn1>Ie8. 

Bockratli  II.  H 23  und  24 

Brown  &  Averv 41  and  42 

Piic.itel  A.  Mrs 10 

Griffith  &  Co 71  and  72 

Grosse,  M 21  and  22 

H;ill  &  Britrham 73  and  74 

Ham,  C.  W.  &  Co 47 

ILissel,  II"nry   47 

Hohenschild,  Henry 23 

Howard  &  Kneller.". 76 

Meyer,  L.  Mrs 61 

Savory  &  Co 9 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


M.Vni>i:jVX51JKOH    «&    I>Yi:K, Proi^rietoi-s. 

I'^HIS  MAGNIFK  EXT  1U>TEL  IS  SITU.M  Kl)  IX  THE  .VUlST  TEXTKAJ.  LOCATKiX  ON  MONTGOM- 
ERY Sti;eet,  ;iik1  occupyiiif;  the  whole  Block,  extending  tiom  Pine  to  Bush  Street. 
The  '•  KUSS  HOUSE  "  hastlie  capacity  ot  accommodating  a  larger  number  of  guests  than  any  Hotel  on  the 
Pacific  Coast.    The  Hotel  is  furnished  and  fitted  up  with  all  the  modern  improvements;  the  Larder  is  supplied 
with  the  best  the  market  affords;  the  Bar  is  furnished  v.i:li  choice  Liquors.     A  ]!illiard  Keoni  is  attached  lo  the 
Hotel,  containing  six  Tables:  ;;!so,  a  spacious  Keadir.g  Koom.  '  The  patronage  of  the  Trave  iug  lublic  is  solicited. 


THE  CA.LIFORN^I.A. 

OFFIOE-AT  COBB'S  AUCTIOi^  ^QQM'^, 

406  MOWTGOMEBV  ST  .  OPPOSITE  WELLS,  FARGO  &  GO'S 

ji:MWimwflaafliiiJia:i3fe 

President P.  J.   REILLY,   M.   D. 

Treasurer DANIEL   MURPHY. 

Secretary THOMAS    MOONEY, 

H.   H.  TOLAND,   M.   D.  FRANK   McCOPPIN, 

ATKINS    MASSEY.  DANIEL    NORCROSS, 

FRANCiS    McKENNA,  JOhiJ   O'KANE, 

JOHN   CLARKE,  DANIEL  MURPHY. 

This  is  a  Joixt  Stock  Company,  of  Bcka  Fide  Shareholdkks,  Charteied  for  Fiity  YKAns.  Shares, 
One  Hundied  Dollars  crch,  icceivab'c  in  ii  ftallnien's.  It  grants  liberal  interests  on  special  deposits;  (tlie  divi- 
dend on  stocks  if  Ij  i.e.-  cent,  per  month,)  assists  its  members  to  purchase  homesteads  and  erect  buildings, 
allowing  a  credit  of  one,  t«o  or  three  yeais,  as  may  be  required,  for  the  repayment  of  loans  by  easy  monthly 
installments. 


588 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Ammi 


OUR  FACILITIES  FOR  THE 

I>ROMPT 

EXECUTION  OF  ORDERS 


tqmM  In  M^  M^Uf 


And  every  kind  of 

BOOK  BINDING 


536  CLAY  STREET,  SAN 


ISCO. 


IS^^To  be  Published  exclusively  by  Subscription,  and  to  be  ready  for  Delivery  in 

January  next. 

californIaTstate^register 

THIKD    YEAR    OF    PUBLICATION. 

One  volume  12mp.     400  pp.     Price,  half  Morocco  or  half  Calf  Bindings,  $4.00. 

Covers  for  Mailing,  $3.50. 

Several  new  and  interesting  features  will  be  added  to  the  Rejfister  for  1864-65 ;  of  wbich  may  be  mentioned 

An  Essay  on  the  Mineral  and  Agricultural  Wealth  of  the  Pacifle  States. 
An  Essay  on  the  Climate  and  Climatology  of  California. 
An  Abstract  of  the  General  Laws  enacted  by  the  California  Legislature 
of  1863,  etc.,  etc. 

THE    VOLUME    EXHIBITING   AT   A    GLANCE 

%\it  ^xt^%xm  nuA  ^xmxA  (&mMm  of  (EuWfonua 

^ND  THEE  I^ACIFIC   STA^TES. 

{^"Subscriptions  to  be  addressed  to 

HENEY  G.  LANGLEY,  Publisher, 

61)2  Gtay  Stpeet,  §AN)   FR&NetiSeO). 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


589 


MANDFACTUREES    FOR    THK    TRADE,    OF    THE 

I M  PROVED 

<  »  » 

This  is  a  Superior  Article  of  Soap — White  and  Hard;  will  remove  dirt  from 
Clothing  in  less  time  than  any  other,  and  is  the  most  economical  Soap  for  con- 
sumers, of  any  in  use. 

IfSIIi  ClIlKil  mill  IlillfS  MM, 

OFFICE    AND   SALES    ROOM, 

207  Sacramento  Street,  between  Front  and  Davis, 


^LEX:.  BXJS^W^ELI.   &   CO. 


PAPER    RULERS, 

A.TST> 


BLANK  BOOK  MANUFACTURERS, 

509  Clay  &,  508  Commercial  Sts.,  bet.  Montgomery  and  Sansom. 


§itt(Uug  of  tnv}$  Amvi\iim\  tUm  in  ixll  iU  hxmx(\\(^  uitU  tUsipntdt. 


^i 


,11  mmi  imm.  mmmi  mm  m%u, 

HOTEL  REGISTERS,  RECEIPT,  NOTE  and  ORDER  BOOKS, 

Of  the  most  Approved  and  Substantial  Binding. 


^uLiizq^  of.  eiidi'tf  cle&cH/ztLcn  clane.  at  ike  <=fh.ai^tp.st     (Notice. 

BLANK  BOOKS  FOR  J  SSESSORS,  RElORDEKS,  ETC.,  MAGAZINES,  PORTFOLIOS,  MUSIC  1500KS,  ETC. 
I>oiie   to   O/iiy   desired   Pattern. 


^g"  Orders  from  the  Country,  by  Letter  or  Express,  promptly  attended  to.  .^^Jj 


590 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


CORPORATE 


^'K„  SS.i''^'^'" 


No.    404    MONTGOMERY    STREET, 


President PETER  H.  BURNETT 

Vice-President GEORGE    F.  BRAGG 

ID  I  PI  E  C  O?  O  R,  S  . 
SAMUEL  BRANXAX,  "  RAM.  J.   IIKNSLEY, 

PKTER  H.  BUHNKTT,  CHHKS'nAN  KKIH, 

JOHN  W.  BKUMA(;iM,  JOSKiMI  W.  WINANS, 

J.  E.  DK  LA  MONTAGNIE,  VVM.  R.  GARRISON, 

GEORGE   F.  BRAGG. 

Cashier  MARK   BRUMAGIM 

Treasurer SAMUEL  BRANNAN 

Attorney JOSEPH    W.  WINAjSTS 

Secretary OWEN  P.  SUTTON 


TO    BE    PUBLISHED   11^    NOVEIVIBER    NEXT, 


rj^ 


HAND   ROOK*  OF  STATISTICS, 

D^OfS.     1864. 

One  Volu.mk  12mo.     06  pp.     Price  oO  Cents. 

HENRY     G.    LANGLEY,    Publishkr, 
612  CLAY  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


SQUARZA'S  PUNCH. 

first  Fromimm  awtrdidi  at  IM  Stat^  f aks  ©f  IS(il«l. 

WHOLESALE   AND    RETAIL    MANUFACTORY, 

No.  120  Old  (No.  44)  Leidesdorflf  Street 

^ppossTi^  'm^  WHii'  ^mm  ewbi, 


a  c 


hu^tL.  / 


1c-*-it- 


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