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

CALi FORN I ANA :

BOOK No.

Accession

917.94 S227—

7546

NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE LIBRARY

FORM 3427 — SOOO— 10-49

o^t~7^

Digitized by tine Internet Arcinive

in 2010 with funding from

San Francisco Public Library

http://www.archive.org/details/sanfranciscodire1864lang

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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

111

^T:

mm^^L^i

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

415, 417 and 419 CALIFORNIA STREET,

BETWEEN MONTGOMERY AND SANSOM, ^^^ ^:'^.^'^^\^^^^ «,

i » »

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

The Trade Supplied at the Lowest Wholesale Prices.

S. D. MAYER.

JAS. C. MAYER.

W$-^®f saw !?©&*• '%f>.

o^r^

<r-#>^

Manufacturers of every Description of

'^l W W CT ^v# f^*^

CARRIAGE ROBES, &C.

No. 5 MONTGOIVIERY STREET,

(masonic TEMPLE,) t^] f%hMl%t^, S^l*

N. B -SHIPPING FUKS BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MAKKET BATES.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

T^O^

-FOR-

^Mm

'^>k

CONNECTING WITH

Mwm

w m

%& \^j

N. W. Corner of Sacramento and Leidesdorff Sts.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

smuK lit

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

The following are the Oflaeers for the Years 1864-'65 :

President, JAS. WHITNEY, Jr.: Vice-Pres{iient,'n. M. JESSUP; Secretary, S. 0. PUT-
NAM; Trustees, SAMUEL J. HEXSLEY, JAS. WHITNEY, Jr., ALFRED REDINGTON,
WILLIAM NORRIS, RICHARD M. JESSUP, B. M. HARTSHORNE, JOHN BENSLEY^
C. L. LOW, and N. C. PADDOCK; Afjents, Sacramento, ALFRED REDINGTON and WIL-
LIAM H. TAYLOR; Marysvillc, G. P. JESSUP; Red Bluff, J. B. ANDRUS ;- Stockton,
ARTHUR CORNWALL.

DEPARTURE FROM BROADWAY WHARF

CAHPxYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.

steamer YOSEMITE Capt. E. A. POOLE

Steamer CHRYSOPOLIS Capt. E. C. ffl CHADWICK

Steamer ANTELOPE Capt. A. FOSTER

Steamer HELEN HENSLEY Capt. V. CUSHING

Steamer CORNELIA Capt. E. CONKLIN

Steamer JULIA Capt.

01>TE OF THE -A.BO"^E STE.A.I^EPIS 'WILX.

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

(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, J) FOR

Connecting with the light draught Steamers for

MARYSVILLE, COLUSA AMD RED BLUFF.

« ».» >

D^=- For further particulars, apply at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,

North-east Corner of Jackson and Front Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

FOTt

iiiMi iifiii MB mmm.

EUREKA, (HUMBOLDT BAY) TRINIDAD,

sEib^i-i^oisrTiEiij^sr,

ste:.^bi:^h[i:f :f».^t^.a.]>i:.^.

lEIICAN COAST-lEXlCi STHiSHIP L

J?Oii

CAPE ST. LUCAS, MAZATLAN,

aTJ^YM:A.S ^ND LA PAZ,

JVIonthly.

Steamship JOHN L STEPHENS.

BEN. HOLLADAY, Proprietor,
Office, S. W. Corner of Front and Jackson Streets.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Vll

ff itlif0ma ^imn ^m^im ®0»

>W M Wlf WWW P

IMlo

JP o n

RTLiiD, ORI

.Sui

md Brothier

J..

tilW

RIl ?.!

iJ.Cl;j.ja.»

F o n.

San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Sao Pedro,

J^ISTID

^ A MF Ml^M^^f

J. WHITH EX, Ji% Presid

N. E. Cor. Front and Jackson Streets,

yiii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

C^PITA.L, S3,000,000.

TO ALL PARTS OF CALIFORMA,

NEVADA AlO OTAH T E 11 1 i T R I E S;
To Crescent City, Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories,

AND THE SOUTHERN COAST OF CALIFORNIA;

Cape St. Lucas, Mazatlan, Guaymas, La Paz & other Mexican Ports.

mmmm:

IN CHARGE OF SPECIAL MESSENGERS,

BY THE IP^N^^ISdlA. STE^nVEERS,

Connecting in NEW YORK with the

AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY WEST and CANADA WEST

UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY SOUTH and WEST

H ARNDEN EXPRESS COMPANY EAST and SOUTH

NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY NORTH and CANADA EAST

E x: C EC A. Isr G E

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

j?i^ isr ID

GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,

LOUIS McLANE,

GENERAL AGENT FOR CALIFORNIA,

N. W. corner Montgomery and California Streets.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

CHAS. WOLCOTT BROOKS.

W. FRANK LADD.

EDWARD F. HALL, Jr.

CHAS. W. BROOKS & CO.

MEECHi^NTS,

Off ICE:
511 SANSOM STREET, COENER OF MERCHANT.

.A.C3r:ElTJ'T& OX* TTSL-JEi

|i|Bl

SAN FRANCISCO, and HONOLULU,

GatEfepnia. Hawauara BsCactdls.

The following Fikst Class Clipper Packets run regularly in this Line, sailing Semi-Monthly :

Barque SMYRNIOTE, - - - - Capt. H. H. Burditt
ONWARD, ----- Capt. D. Hempstead
A. A. ELDRIDGE, - - - Capt. N. T. Bennett

Departure from Clay Street "Wliarf.
QUICK DISPATCH.

Vessels of this Line insure at Lowest Rates, and have superior Cabin and Steerage
accommodations, fitted expressly for comfort and convenience of passengers.

Engagements made at Lowest Current Rates.

FREE OF COMMISSION.

» i» >

Liberal advances made on Merchandise forwarded by the above Line.

< »»» »

Agents of the Line at Honolulu,

Messrs. ALDRICH, WALKER & CO.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

THE PACIFIC IRON WORKS

The Proprietors of the above Works invite the attention of all parties interested, to their im-
proved and uneqaaled facilities for manufacturing

MACHBNERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Our Works are now conceded to be the most extensive and best appointed on this Coast, and
the character of our Machinery, we have reason to believe, will bear favorable comparison with that
of any similar establishment in the country. Our PATTERN LIST is most complete and ex-
tensive, embracing: the late improvements in all classes of Machinery adapted to use on this coast;

We would call special attention to the fact that we have secured the exclusive right of manu-
facture, in this territory, to the Celebrated

which is pronounced by Competent Engineers to be the most perfect and the most economical
Engine now in use.

We are also sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated

Bryan Battery, Varney's Amalgamators and Separators, etc.

All Orders executed with promptness in the most thorough and workmanlike manner.

125 to 135 First St., and 126 to 144 Fremont St., SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. xi

WM. T. COLEMAN & CO.

Corner Front and California Streets,

No. 70 Wall Street, and 161 Pearl Street, New York.
Agents for "Coleman's California Line" of Clippers,

FBOM NEW YORK TO SAN PKANCISCO.

CONROY 8l O'COHTNOR,

I]VII>OI^TET?,S OF

IRON, STEEL AND OTHER METALS.

> » »

107 to U3 FEOFT STREET, and 208 to 214 PINE STREET,

FLINT, PEABODY & CO.

NO. 716 FRONT STREET,

^nd IVo. 114 STt^TE STREET, BOSTOIST.

« » I

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

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY-,

HAYNESS &r IiAWTOir,

Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

vm.

^^^miWi

TABLE CUTLERY,

SILVER PLA^TED

-A. ]V x>

516 SetxxsozML street,

^'^'^la'^ %% '^Mi^M'WXlr,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

XIU

S-A.]Sr ITR^JNTCISCO

« »»» >

This Institution is situated at the Comer of

STOCKTON AND GEARY STREETS, OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE,

In the central part of the City. It furnishes the best facilities for acquiring

a thorough

COMMERCIAL,

i;cs mi. Mf ivs.

A.1V13

The Course of Studies is the same pursued in the Best Colleges.

THE SGIENTIFIG COURSE

Has been adopted with special reference to the wants of California. Professor
Price, besides his lectures and instruction in the College, has a Laboratory in
which classes are taken through a thorough practical course of

With special reference to Metallurgy and Mining.
THE COLLEGE FACULTY ARE

REV. GEO. BURROWES, D. D., President and Professor of Rhetoric and Moral Philosophy.

W. E. V. HORNER, A. M., Professor of the Latin and Greek Language-.

C. SIDNEY WHITMAN, Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.

T. PRICE, Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgv.

A. DE LEO DE LAGUNA, Professor of Modern Languages.

..^N EISraLISH EDUCA.TIO]Sr

Receives particular and thorough attention. Patient, laborious drilling is the leading feature in the
instruction, from the Elementary Classes through all the higher studies.

BOOK-KEEPING is taught with care, and a room is kept for this purpose, fitted up with the
fixtures of a complete counting-house.

Nine Instructors are constantly employed, and one hundred and seventy Students are in attend-
ance in the different departments.

On the spacious lot adjoining the College is a fine Gymnasium for the use of the Students.

There is a valuable Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, in a large hall, kept exclusively for
Lectures and Experiments, to which the Students have access.

For terms and further particulars, address

REV. GEO. BURROWES, D. D.

President of the City College, San Francisco.

XIV SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

n. MARIS COLLEGE

THE OBJECT OF THIS INSTITUTION IS TO IMPART

A SOUND PRACTICAL EDUCATION

JLT THE

LOWEST POSSIBLE COST,
THEREBY PLACING ITS ADVANTAGES WITHIN REACH OF ALL

The course of Instruction, besides the usual English branches, comprises

ANCIENT AND MODERN UNGUAaES,

So that boys, whether destined for Mechanical, Commercial or Professional pur-
suits, can select such studies as will best fit them for future avocations.

Students can enter at any time, commencing their accounts
with the month in which they enter.

Eor further information application may be made to any of the
Catholic Clergymen of the State, or to

Rev. PETER J. GREY,

President-

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

DIRECTED BY THE FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS.

"WITH -A- FXJLIj STjP^FF,
^A. ]sr ID .A.

THROUaH SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION

iisr

I^atln, ]Matlieiiiatics, History,

Gx'eelc, jVntural Sciences, Geograpliy,

3ETig:lisli, A-ritlimetic, Use of tlie OloTjes,

aiexital I*liilosopliy, Book-Kleeping, I»enmaxisli.ip.

FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN, GEEMAN,

Yooal and lastriimLeatal Music,

DIVIDED IXTO TWO REGULAR COURSES:

(DE^AS§II©AL) AMID) (D©

,IS(DEAILs

BESIDES A

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

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

Board and Lodging, Tuition, Washing, Stationery, Medical Attendance and Medicines, per
week, S8.

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

N. B. — If more than two brothers enter the College, each additional one pays only S200 per
session.

The use of Instruments in Natural Philosophy and Chemicals, Modern Languages, viz : Span-
ish, French, Italian, German, Music and Drawing, form extra charges.

Vacations, if spent in the College, S35.

The Fourteenth Annual Session will commence on Monday, August, 1864.

The Prospectuses of the Institution, with full particulars, may be obtained at all 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. Ignatius College, Market Street,
between Fourth and Fifth, San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

atttts' €Q{iti\t,

Market Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets,

This Institution, conducted by the Fathers of the Society 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 learn-
ed professions, and to exercise all the rights and privileges common
to any other literary institution in the United States.

THE DESIGN OF THIS INSTITUTION IS TO GIVE A THOROUGH

It is intended, for day Scliolars onlv.

The Course of Studies embraces the Greek, Latin and English Languages,

Poetry, Rhetoric, Elocution, History, Geography, Arithxnetic, 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
advantages for the mental and moral training of the students.

A COMPLETE PfflLOSOPlKAL APFAEATIS

HAS BEEN ORDERED FROM PARIS.

The Laboratory contains over Two 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 has also been provided, which, through the kindness of
the California State Telegraph Company, connects St. Ignatius' College with Santa
Clara College, Santa Clara County.

TERMS, PER MONTH.

Tiaition in the Grrammar Department, S5 00

do do Higher Department 8 00

do do Preparatory Department 3 00

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. XVll

R. TOWNSEND HUDDART, Principal.

JUNCTION OF SECOND AND BRYANT STREETS,

This Institution has been enlarged during the past year, by the erection of a

SPACIOUS HALL AND RECITATION ROOMS,

Which have been provided with the best kind of Philosophical Apparatus — with
all those modern improvements that tend to facilitate the

PEOGRESS OF EDUCATION,

As well as to promote the

HEALTH AND COMFORT OF PUPILS.

THE BUILDINGS ARE COMMODIOUS, THE DORMITORIES LOFTY AND WELL VENTILATED,
And the whole Establishment is provided with every suitable accommodation.

THE GROUNDS FOE EXERCISE AND RECREATION

Occupy a 100-Vara Lot in one of the most desirable parts of the City, near South Park.

DR. HTTDDAHT is assisted by

mwwmmm.f liisf iwcf #as

Who cooperate with him in constant snperrision over the Education of those intrusted to his care.

THE MODERN LANGUAGES-FRENCH, SPANISH AND GERMAN,

Together with the accomplishments of

MUSIC, PAINTING, DRAWING AND DANCING

Are under the charge of

Will §®^liiiiD WlMHlli.

A Prospectus containing full information can be obtained on application at the College,
or at the Bookstores of A. ROMAN & CO., and C. BEACH, Montgomery St.

xviii SAN

FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

S^^^.O^^'^CI

INSURANCE CO

436 CALIFORNIA

MPANY,

STREET,

S^TV Fi^A^IVOISCO,

Insure against loss or

damage by Fire, on

Buildings, Merchandise,

Wares,

and other Personal Property.

CASH CAPITAL, ....

. . 8750,000.

ALL Pi

ALL LOSSES PAYi

\ID UP IN COLD COIN.

LBLE IN UNITED STATES GOLD COIN

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

The following List of Directors is a sufficient guarantee of the stability and responsi-

bility of the Company:

Louis McLane,

Wm. Scholle,

Erwin Davis,

W. C. Ralston,

Edward Martin,

Charles Mayne,

J. G. Kittle,

D. J. Oliver,

Moses Heller,

Lloyd Tevis,

Wm. Alvord,

Asa T. Lawton,

Herman Michels,

Henry Carlton, Jr.

Adam Grant,

Jonathan Hunt,

A. B. Forbes,

Morton Cheesman,

Alpheus Bull,

L. Sachs,

J. Lehman,

James DeFremery,

A. G. Stiles,

Sacramento :

John Wightman,

Frederick Billings,

Edgar Mills,

Wm. Norris,

J. G. Kellogg,

Sacramento :

A. Seligman,

H. F. Teschmacher,

C. T. Wheeler,

A. L. Tubbs,

Geo. H. Howard,

Sacramento :

J. Mora Moss,

J. Whitney, Jr.

T. R. Anthony,

Samuel C. Bigelow,

E. L. Goldstein,

Stockton :

J. B. Thomas,

Moses Ellis,

J. H. Jewett,

L. B. Benchley,

Wm. T. Coleman,

Marysville :

Wm. Sherman,

John 0. Earl,

D. W. C. Rice,

J. G. Bray,

A. Hayward,

Marysville :

J. B. Newton,

S. M. Wilson,

J. C. Ainsworth,

H. L. Dodge,

H. Hanssmann,

Portland, 0.

D. Stern,

William Sharon,

W S. Ladd,

H. M. Newhall,

G. W. Beaver,

Portland, 0.

Wm. M. Lent,

Elie Lazard,

HUNT, President;

A. J. EALSTON, Secretary.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

XIX

lit, iiaiiBi

1 JLm

XHZvumt zQmm%

San Francisco.

4 mttm >

ORGANIZED, ------- APRIL 2, 1863.

< »«»i >

NORTH-EAST CORNER OF FRONT AND CALIFORNIA STREETS,

< »mm t

C4PITA1.

$500,000.

LOSSES PAID PEOMPTLT IN U. S. GOLD COIN.

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

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

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

W. J. ADAMS,
N. PIERCE,
WM. MEYER,
W. FRANK LADD.

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

J. B. SCOTCHLER, Secretary.

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

the World.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Cj^LHTORNIA.

INSURANCE COMPANY.

CAPITAL, $300,000.

Insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, Brick and Frame
Buildings, Merchandise, Dwellings, Furniture, and other In-
surable property in the State of California, as LOW AS ANY
OTHER SOLVENT COMPANY.

Au im PUD n wm mm m m.

IDIHEOTOI^S :

John Parkott,
Leopold Cahn,
T. E. Badgh,
Thomas H. Selbt,
a. j. coghill,
A. Block,
E. H. Pakkek,

J. H. Bedington,
C. J. Deering,
A. B. McCreert,
C. Duisenberg,
C. J. Janson,
Charles Hosmer,
J. G. Parker, Jr.
H. Heynemann,

E. G. Sneath,
C. F. MacDermot,
J. C. Wilmekding,
Levi Stevens,
Elias H. Jones,
Hall McAllister,
Albert Miller,
B. F. Lowe,

A. H. TiTCOMB,

J. B. Roberts,

F. J. Thibaclt,
S. Hemenwat,

G. H. Eggers,
D. Callaghan,
James Michael.

OFFICE— 224 and 226 California Street.

JOHN .G PARKER, Jr., BENJ. F. LOWE,

Secretary.

I*resid.eiit.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

XXI

tm\)M WITH THE mnh*

i »»» >

Tie Best is tie Cieapesi

* ^»» >

FORTY-FIVE YEARS

Of successful experience have placed this sterling old company at the head of

< »«» »

THREE AND A HALF-MULIONS DOLLARS.

Absolute and unimpaired, with a current income of One and a Half Millions
per annum, indicate its ability.

OF n-A.nTFoii3D3 ooisrisr.

laearporatedl, ISI9.

(Sfeaffter, Fepj^etiaii

SPECIAL DEPOSIT IN SAN FRANCISCO,

In compliance with the State Law, to be held subject to said provisions.

No. 224 and 226 California Street,

(between Battery and Front Streets.)
1 ^ >

Insurance against loss or damage by Fire, effected as low as with
any solvent Company.

ALL LaSSiS PAID EiEE II MITIB ETATIE I^OLB (SCIIl.
EDWARD H, PARKER,

A. gent lor tlie l*aclfio Coast.

XXll

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Incorporated Feb'y 23d, 1861.--Re-incorporated July 28th, 1864.

(UNDER THE STATUTES OP THE STATE OF OALIFOENIA.)

< -mm^ >

T XZ £3

CALIFOENIA INSURANCE

'fi'f <o> i^Xtf

S? W^ & 1^

CA.PIT^L,

S300,000.

SAN FRANCISCO.

— . < »«» »

Succeeding to the Business, and assuming all the outstanding Risks of the

utul Hanne fn^utanc^ Cotttpttg

IS PREPARED TO ISSUE POLICIES AGAINST

On Hulls, Cargoes, Freights, Commissions, and Profits:

LOSS oaa damas:

On Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, etc., in sums not exceeding $20,000

on any one Risk.

LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS

Personally Responsible for all Engagements of the Company.

D. C. McRuer,
W. C. Talbot,
P. Sather,
J. J. Felt,
John Van Bergen,

Michael Reese,
Alpheus Bull,
Wm. Norris,
A. J. Pope,
C. r. Lott,
Geo. H. Howard,

Charles Mayne,
Sam'l C. Bigelow,
Charles Kohler,
H. B. Tichenor,
L. Stevens,
John G. Bray,

H. F. Teschemacher,
C. W. Hathaway,
Sam'l Merritt,
Albert MiUer,
C. J. Deering.

D. C. McRUER, President,
C. T. HOPKINS, Secretary. L. STEVENS, Vice-President.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

XXIU

INorth British and Mercantile

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.

€MMWM^

Accumulated and Invested Funds, Jan. 1, 1864, - - $11,165;635.

SAN PRANOISCO BANKERS, MESSES. TALLANT & 00.

In compliance with the Insurance Law recently enacted, this Company has deposited with its Cali-
fornia Bankers Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars, to be held subject to the provisions of said law.

The undersigned, Agent for CALIFORNIA, OREGON, and the Territories, issues Policies
insuring Property of all descriptions against loss or damage by Fire.

L.lmit on Single Risks, - - - - ^100,000.
All Losses promptlv paid in United States Gold Coin.

Wm. H. TILLINGHAST, Agent,

414 California Street, San Francisco.

FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,

HAMBURG BREMl FIRE iSURMCE COMPAM.

O^^MT-A^L.

#1,000,000.

COTJR.T OF ^A.3DlvII3SriSTI^.A.TI03Sr

Hamburg— AUG. JOS. SCHON, Esq., Pres.
WILHELM GOSLLER, Esq.,
ALBRECHT KOCHEN, Esq.,
A. J. WOLSDEN, Esq.,
GUST. WIELER, Esq.,

Bremen— LOUIS DELIUS, Esq.,

CARL MELCHERS, Esq.,
CARL TEWES, Esq.,

Notary— ED. SCHRAMM, Dr., Hamburg.

itfana^fer— ALFRED KLAUHOLD, Esq., Ham.

The undersigned Agent for California, for the above highly-renowned Company, is prepared to issue
policies against loss by fire, on the most favorable terms, in all parts of the city, on

STORES, MERCHANDISE, DWELLINGS, FURNITURE, &C.

D;^^ All Claims 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,

526 Washington Street, between Sansora and Montgomery.

XXIV

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

JAMES OTIS.

W. A. MACONDRAY.

r. W. MACONDEAY.

.A^osriD

w milm. mm

m:e:rch[a.nts,

204 AND 206 SANSOM STREET,

O. B. JENNINGS.

BENJAMIN BREWSTER.

N. M. KELLEY.

JENNINGS, BREWSTER & CO.

Mannfactarers and Wholesale Dealers in

FUHNISHING GOODS,

m\)m

i<<P

We are receiving the above Goods by every arrival,

From our Manufacturing Establishment N.Y., to which we invite the attention of the trade.

222, 224 BATTERY STREET,

Between Sacramento and California,

ISO FULTOIV STR^EET, IVEAV ^iTOIMi:-

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. XXV

CHAKLES F. LOTT, San Francisco. GEORQE CAMPBELL, London.

DICKSON, DE WOLF & CO.

IMPORTING, SHIPPING,

A,1STJD

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

NOS. 410, 412 & 414 BATTEEY STKEET,

N"o. 3 George Yax'd., I^oml>ax'<i St., I^ondon.

■VICTOIiI.A., "V. I.

SOLE AGENTS FOR DALY'S TVHISKIES.

r). C. 3IeTElUER. J. C 3IEKRIIL.I^.

McRUER & MERRILL

AGENTS OF THE

Regular Dispatch Line of Honolulu Packets.

« ^ >

PAKTICITLAR ATTENTION PAID TO

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

and other Exchange, Insurance of Merchandise and Specie under

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

Nos. 204 and 206 CALIFORNIA STREET,

XXVI

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

B. L. SOLOMON & SONS,

[Late SOLOMON & HART,]
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS

(■•a)fi*a <i*3

FUENITURE OOVERINaS, OOENIOES, WINDOW SHADES, ETO.

312 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,

AND

369 BX?,OA.r)'V^.A."S", Is^-JET^J^ "^OI^IS:.

^ AUSTIN & SCHHITT, \

Importers and Dealers in

! FRENCH, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC S

427 MONTGOMERY STREET, ^

' ^^BfiOIDEBlES,

^-^SL^

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

XXVll

ROBERTS, MORRISON & GO.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

J^lL.SO,

AGENTS FOR J. MILES & SONS'

PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURE

— OF —

'S, WOIEN'S, ilSSES' AND CHILDREN'S

A.J<TJD -A-XiSO

AGENTS FOR HOWARD, FRENCH & CO'S

celebiia.te:id

316 & 318 CALIFORNIA STREET,

XXviu SAN FRANCISCO DIKECTORY,

J. G. KELLOGG. J. HEWSTON, JR. J. H. STEARNS.

KELLOaa, HE'SVSTON & CO.

ASSAY OFFICE, REFINERY,

AND

CHEMICAL LABORATORY,
416 Montgomery St., San Francisco.

Deposits for Unrefined Gold Baks Avill be returned in twenty-four hours. Tiie
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 parts gold 10 cts

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

Under 300 fine, 2i cents per ounce. I Over 750 fine, 8 cents per ounce.

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

501 to 750 fine, 5j cents per ounce. I

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 Bi'anch 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 BANKS AND GOLD DUST DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

XXIX

GIDEON E. MOORE,

js,:n' j^

No. 334 MONTGOMERY STREET,

SAN FRANCISCO.

fiOLB AlB EIMM MlSMim

melted and assayed, and the returns made after the lapse of twenty-four to forty-eight
hours, at a charge of one-quarter of one per cent, on the value of the gold, and one per
cent, on the value of the silver they contain. No charge heing less than three dollars.
All assays of Bullion are guaranteed to within the limits of accui'acy fixed by law at the
U. S. Branch Mint.

In the DEPARTMENT OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, the Laboratory is
furnished with every requisite for the accurate performance of delicate analytical work
of every description, such as :

Analyses of Minerals, Mineral Waters, Brines, Guanos, Soils, Products of the

Arts, etc., etc,

INVESTIGATIONS UNDERTAKEN

AND

A-I>VIOE FUIMVISJHEI)

On the various applications of Chemistry to the arts and manufactures.

Prof. J. D. WHITNEY, State Geologist, ALSOP & CO.,

@an Francisco. @axi Francisco*

JOHN PAEROTT, " SATHER & CO, "

D. 0. MILLS, Sacramento.

XXX

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

JACOB UNDERHILL & CO.

AGENTS FOR HOE & GO'S

CmCULAR, GANG, MLIL, PIT

Biiiigii mw

SAW MANDRELS, ETC.

\1A%M. JL

[ EST-A-BIjISHCEID 1S59.]

ISiil @Ff lil iF i. W. ill£

PARROTT'S IRON BUILDINQ,

512 California Street, one door West of Montgomery,

s.A-3sr n?.-A.3srcisoo.

> »»» »

GOLD DUST, GOLD AUD SILVER BULLION

MELTED and ASSAYED, with Correctness and Dispatch,

III, ill ail. saiiiiaii m% iiaif I

ANAI.XZED IVZTH GREAT CARE.

Having a complete CHEMICAL LABORATORY in connection with 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 <fc 00. PARROTT & CO. TALLANT <fe CO. DONOHOE, KELLY <fc CO.

BANK OF CALIFORNIA. B. I)AVID.SON A BERRL .SATHER A CO. A. B. KORBES, ESQ.

DICKSON.DeWOLF & CO. W. B. JOHNSTON. FALKNER, BELL & CO. T. C. BANK.S & Co.

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

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. XXxi

JNO. S. LAMBERT. JOS. ROBERTS. FERD. CYPIOT.

I »»» I

SILKS, VELVETS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,

WHITE GOODS, EMBKOIDEKIES,

Mmi%, iiiaici. mmmi i i

< »«» >

JOS. ROBERTS & CO.

No. 9 Montgomery Street,

THIRD DOOR SOUTH OF MAIN ENTRANCE IN LICK'S BLOCK,

SAF FRAj\^GISGO.

DANIEL T. MUEPHT, ADAM GEANT, THOMAS BREEZE, JOHN DEANE.

[Successors to EUGENE KELLY & CO.]

Importers of

FOREIGN & DOHESm DRY GOODS

CORNER SANSOM AND SACRAMENTO STREETS,

p. p. LOUGHRAN & CO.

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

OIL CLOTHS, MATTING,

RUGS, STAIR RODS, ETC., ETC.,

405 & iOI SAKSOM, COR. SACSAMSNTO STREETS,
sA.ivr m.A.3STCisco.

XXXll

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

SAN FRANCISCO

iiij^is^ ^^ iju ^ J^ C ^ ^ ]f i jis o

Constantly on hand, a Large and Complete Assortment of

WHALE LINE, BALE ROPE, ETC.

Mamifactured from

PURE MA-lSriL^ HEMP

Office at TUBES & CO., 611 and 613 Front Street.

MANUFACTORY AT THE POTRERO.

IX,

FACTORY, CORNER IOWA AND MARIPOSA STS.

omoE, isro. sso n^onsTT st^i-eet-

HL. HA]Vi«iS]M:j^][V]V, Agent.

— t ^ >

MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF

Umf, mEEM and BUCK @USS

VIZ :

Carboys, Pickle Bottles, Wine Bottles,

MINEEAL BOTTLES, MUSTARD BOTTLES, ETC.

IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

Made to Order and Lettered as desired Samples can be seen at the Office.

SAN FRANCISCO DIBECTOKY,

^X^IU

MORISON, HARRIS & CO.

Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

i^y^/r ^ffM^

% v^^^S

I J,iii\L te©,ti

^/ dm

A.JST1D

No. 329 SANSOM STEEET, CORNER SACRAMENTO,

UPSTAIRS,

WEW YORK HOUSE, 327 BROABWAY.

MANUFACTORY AT NORWALK, CONN.

HEYNEMANN & CO.

II^I^OPITERS O^'

Cl^l^l§

DRY G^OODS,

A.1ST> A.Gi:]VT© FOR,

1 iiiiosM iFiiinii iMiii mmii

< »«» >

ORDERS RECEIVED FOR

Any description of BLANKETS which may be desired.

Hides and Wool Bought at Highest IVIarket Rates.

< »»» t

Exchange on England, France, and New York.

311 and 313 C^VLIF'OIl.lVI^^ STI^EET,

XXXIV

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

*^v J J|\k Jl

Y HF

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

VERDIER, KAINDLER, SGELLIER & GO.

IMP

1 < »»m >

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

SIN FRINCISGO.

PARIS No. 5 Rue de Conservatoire

l^OCAN & CO.

623 Clay Street, bet. Kearny and Montgomery,

BERLIN ZEPHYR WOOLS,

EMBROIDEEING FLOSS AND TWIST,
And all other articles for Needlework at Wholesale and Retail.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

XXXV

F. L. CASTLE.

M. CASTLE.

CASTLE BROTHERS,

IIMEFOHTERS

J^lSTJD

s^-i

e*f. «va

» 'T ■ » /i^

'V JO* '■"">-

Nos. 213 and 215 Front Street.

JOHN Q^. H[E:i]Nr

IMPORTER AMD JOBBER OF

French and American Leather,

Boot and Shoe machinery,

TANNERS' AND CURRIERS' TOOLS, &c., &c.

4:16 Battery, cor. M!erch.aiit Street,

(Successors to KTEBT, JONES & CO.)

per and HeaTj Leat

MOROCCOS, ROANS. &.c.

312 and 314 COMMERCIAL STREET.

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

XXXVl

SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.

ELIAS H. JONES. JOHN DIXON. JAMES PULLMAN. CHARLES NEW^TON.

JONEiS, DIXON Sl CO.

im:de»ok,t.eks of

I, Ui'

HOSIEI?^^5t^,

LLIiiif, Fiiif iiiii

AND SMALL WARES,

No. 400 SAHSOM, COE. SACRAMENTO STREETS,

Successor to Adolph Hirsch.,
I3tI»OK.Ti::K, JOBBER ^NI> ORIJT-A^ILEK, IN

CHINA, GLASS & EAETHEN WARE

Britannia and Plated Ware,

ANI>

LOOKING-GLASSES,

616
KEARNY STREET,

Between Commercial and Sacramento,

Particular attention paid to Packing Goods for the In-
terior or Coast Trade.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. XXXVU

Sole Affeat smi Imisort

DENT, ALLCROFT, LYCETT & CO.

97 AVOOI3 STREET, E. C. LONDON,

MANUFACTUKERS OF ALL DESCKIPTIONS

Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Children's

MANUFACTORIES:

Worcester, St. Mary's Place, Nottinghara,

30 Rue Hautville, Paris. 1 and 3 Cite Nouvelle Grenoble.

The undersigned has been appointed Sole Agent for California and the Pacific
Coast, for the sale of the above celebrated manufacture.

218 and 220 Battery Street, San Francisco.

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

San Francisco. Paris.

STEIN, snuosr <&. co.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, BILLIARD CLOTHS,

Nos. 632 and 634 SACRAMENTO STREET,

And 631 and 633 COMMERCIAL STREET,

Agrency for tlae t^LOIHS, CASSTMEKES, TTVEEl^S, Eto.

NANUFACTUKED BY THE

MISSION WOOLEN MILLS.

:^' ORDERS FOR EUROPEAN GOODS promptly and carefully flUed for a reason-
able commission by our House in Paris, 38 Kue d.e I'Echlqviler.

XXXVlll

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

TVM. SHERMAN & CO.

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF

Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises.

-A o.«» >

WE ARE RECEIVING, BY EVERY STEAMER,

SUPERIOR AND f^EOiOi GLOTHiNG OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE

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

SOLE-LEATHER TRUIMKS AND VALISES.

ALAVAYS IN STORE, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Of Ejvery Description.

HF" Orders for CUSTOM CLOTHING will receive our most careful and prompt attention.

< M » t

SOUTH-EAST COBWER OF COMMERCIAL.

M^iisr &

"WIN CHESTER,

1-3
X

00 *-^

or H

S" 1-1

S cl

era

IVos- S14 ana SIO JB.^TTEK,"ir^ STU<EET.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

SAOBLEBY, UMlll

Will^

IVHIPS, I.ESATHER, STC.

520 and 522 Sansom Street,

SAF FRASrCIISGO.

©rtiffiff Powder

EDWARD H. PARKER,

224 and 226 California Street.

AGE>-T OF THE

¥.

CORNER GOUGH AND LOMBARD,

GEORGE S. DANA, Proprietor.

MANXTFACTURER AND DEALER IN

ILUl, iillli UMM i llilS f

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

SAN FRANCISCO

OFFICE:

Mh. Ma

MECHANICS' mSTITUTE BUILDING,

No- 529 CALIFORNIA STREET,

omcEiisi

President -
Vice-President

IDIII.ECTOI4S:

JAMES DE FREMERY
- ALBERT MILLER

CHARLES PACE, JOHN P. BUCKLEY, R. B. SWAIN,

GEORGE C. POTTER, WASH'N BARTLETT, EDWARD P. FLINT.

C. ADOLPHE LOW.

Cashier and Secretary, ------- JOHN ARCHBALD

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

JONES, WOOLL & SUTHERLAND

MAJSrUFACTUKERS AJSTD IMPORTEES OF

FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS,

(Oval and Sciuare.)

#ttf aritt00, |^ttilStJS' ^at^tial^, #tc.

No. 312 MONTGOMERY STREET,

IVear Oalllornia,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

xli

IVIiMTHHili 4 Niiili

(Successors to FRANK BAKER)

414 and 416 CLA.Y STREET,

i »»» >

Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic

HiTTIii, PFHiLITElf eSIOi ill MPii iiliiliSi

R. B. Gr^J^~Y &: CO.

I M PORTERS,

-^IsTDD

616 MERCHANT ST.

.=0&ei/ii/ee9z^ e=:/fto^7t/uo^n€'i/u/ ti'itcc'^ .^te€i4.'nuy

'^■}cim'SM^

xlii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

S, Ec cor, of Market and First Streets,

Machinists' Tools, Emery, Iron Wire, Smiths' Shears, Tin Plate,
Files and Rasps, Emery Cloth,Brass Wire, Smiths' Bellows, Sheet Iron,
Nuts and Washers, Sandpaper, Copper Wire,Portahle Forges. Galvanized Iron,
Bolts, Bolt Ends, Borax, Steel Wire, Anvils, Vises, Sheet Brass,
Rivets, Screws, Nails, Block Tin, Iron Tuhing, Sheet Copper,
Screw Plates, Brads, Bar Tin, Brass Tubing, Sheet Zinc,
Babbitt Metal, Tacks, Solder, Galvanized Tub'ng, Tinned Ware,
Belt Hooks'!^ Rivets, Belting, Crucibles, Lead Pipe, Enameled Ware.
< i tf ii >

TINNERS' TOOLS, MACHINES AND STOCK IN GREAT VARIETY.

PUyMBERS' AND 0A$ FJTTERe' TOOU ANO STOCK.

M., P. & Co. have facilities for supplying Goods from New York and Boston, at short notice and

on reasonable terms.

-♦— <»~o-<»->-

Notlce Is hereby given that Arrangements have been entered into betvi^een the

t#Kt4iii

AN D THE

PiCmC M&IL STEAMSHIP GOMPIKY,

For the forwarding of treasure to the Bank of England, and to the Bank
of France, in Havre, hj 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 Comjjany, to be sent across
the Isthmus, and embarked on the Ships of the JR. 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 steamships of the R. M. S. P. Co. depart from Aspinwall to the West Indies and Southamp-
ton on the 6th (7th when there are 30 days in the previous mouth) and 22d 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.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. xlii

COX, "WILIiCUTT &, CO.

laiporiTERs OF

ATHER

—AND—

BOOT AND SHOE MACHINERY,

Tanners' and Curriers' Tools and Materials,

LEATHER MANUFACTURING SEWING MACHINES,

KIRBY & COS TANNERY,

S03L.E,

CONSTANTLY IN STORE.

JAMES Wo COX,
Orders Addressed to Agent for Manufacturers.

COX, WILLCUTT & CO.

]Vo. 433 ]B.^TTElI2."5r STIiEIEIT,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAU

xliv

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

BADGER & LINDENBERGER,

411, 413 and 415 BATTERY STREET,

Comer of MERCHANT STREET.

« » »

Sole Agents for CHICKERING & SONS'

BAD6EB & LINDENBEBGEE,

IMPORTERS OF

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

'is » 'siii *^i ■*« ft ^ '■« 'ij^

ROOS &. WUNDEIiLICH,

Depot of GOXJPIL & CO.

GILT FRAMES AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS,

^^7^ la: O L E S -A- Xj E .£i^l<^'ID E, E T .A- I L ,

219 Montgomery St., (Russ House Block) San Francisco.

A.. F. IVIOLITOR

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. \ of one percent.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

xlv

STEINWAY <&. SONS

WERE AWARDED THE

First-Class Prize Medal at the International Exhibition,

HELD AT LONDON', IX 1862, FOR

POWERFUL, CLEAE, BRILLIANT AND SYMPATHETIC TONE,

Witli excellence of workmanship.
There were 269 Pianos entered for competition from all parts of the world.

A constant supply of these Instniments to be found at the Store of

Importer, "Wholesale axid Hetail Dealer in

AND EVERY ARTICLE TO BE FOUND IN A

WELL KEPT MUSIC STORE.

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

^^^ PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN. SECOND HAND PIANOS TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT.
M. LASZESBERG, Paris. JOffis HAHN, San Francisco.

M. L^ISTZEISTBEEG & CO.

IJII'ORTERS AND DEALERS IN

FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN

Vestings, Billiard Cloths, Tailors' Trimmings,
FRENCH HATS, PLUSHES, HAT AND CAP TRIMMINGS,

IVo. 0?i^ CLA^^ ST., AI>fr> 033 IMEIiCHAJXT ST.

COXJIsrTI?,"5r OI^IDEH-S I>R,03S<ri'TL^2" .A.XTElSrr>EI> TO.

UPHOIiSTESRY, CARPET,

PAPER, OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW SHADE

XTCr j£Il 3EV £: »C O IGnS 3ES ^

American Flags & Regimental Banners constantly on hand and Made to Order

REMOVED PROM CLAY STREET TO

Oore Saasom aad Galiforaxa Sts., Qp;^. tlie Teliam.ii House,

xlvi SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

mEEKER, JiLMISS St, CO.

Importers, Wholesale and Setail Dealers in

WAGON & GASBIAGE MATERIALS

NOS. 12 AND 14 PINE STREET,

SAN FRANCISCO.

7^3 &, ^^ E STI2-EET, ]\i:.A.I^^5rSVILLE.

MANUFACTUSEKS AND DEALERS IN

PUGET SOUNB LUMBER,

Office— PIER 12 STEWART STREET.

SPAES and PILES. All sizes always on hand, for sale by the cargo or singly.

Also, Laths, Pickets, Shingles, Tongued and Grooved Flooring.

d". B- &r I>

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 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 and 19 Stewart St., San Francisco.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

AND

NO. 306 BATTERY STREET, NEAR CORNER OF COMMERCIAL,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

xlvii

LOCKE & m:onta.qtje,

IMPORTERS OF

TINMEN'S STOCK, TOOLS AND MACHINES,

PLUMBERS^ GOODS ANO HOUSE-FUnNtSHINC HARDWARE.

ALSO, THE CELEBRATED

r>iA:!^i:o]vr> Rocii cooiiiNG sto^^e,

^^"Now conceded to be the Ilaudsomest, Best Baking, and most Economical Stove ever brought to this market ^j^S

NOS. 112 AND 114 BATTERY STREET.

miiE &, KOLI.1KEYESR,

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF

LOOKING GLASS,

STREET, RUSS HOUSE BLOCK

S-A-IKT 35«3Ft-A.3XrOISCO,

OIL PAINTINGS CLEANED & VARNISHED. OLD FRAMES RE-GILT.

OR.r3EK.S :E>XTig-CTXT.A.LX.-X" .A.TTEKrXDElD TO.

(ESTABLISHED 1853.)

No. 208 California Street, between Front and Battery,

MA^TEHI^LS FOR BRE^VEES,
SODA MANUFACTURERS AND TANNERS.

ALSO, CORKS AND CHOICE HOPS, IN BALES AND HALF BALES,

A-iicl ^^yeiit Hoxitlx Park 3Ialt; Mouse.

Orders from any part of the State promptly attended to. Prices given, and samples sent if desired, per retnin Express
Refers to principal Druggists, Brewers, &c., throughout the St.ite.

xlviii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

S. ALSTROM.

G. J. JOHNSON.

i^Bii

H^'l®!

JP!

ALSTEOM & JOHNSON, Propt's,

Corner of Gutter and. IVtontg-omery Streets.

THIS HOUSE IS IN EVERY RESPECT

OF SAN FRANCISCO.

Its interior is finished with a degree of excellence unsurjjassed 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 SULPHUK SPRINGS

i » >

This Favorite Resort will remain under tlie management of Messrs. ALSTROIVI & CO.
Having- !M[ad.e

EXTENSIVE IMPEOVEMENTS

OM" THE

DtT¥¥

IJII

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

S. ALSTROM & CO., Proprietors.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

xlix

C. T. JIEADEE.

C. P. LOLOR.

HEADER, LOLOR & CO.

m:e:rcha.nts,

IV. IE. Oor. !Fron.t a^nd C^lny Streets.

1 m I

glijnUisi fM (fjWMtw & ^i^iWiamis' pn^ of d^lmm <^lwir^ from

BOSTOnST TO S.A-lSr FI?,-A.]SrOISCO.

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

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

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

GOODS FOR THIS LINE RECEIVED AND CAREFULLY FORWARDED

FREE OF COMIVIISSION.

Liberal advances made on WOOL, HIDES, ORES,

DYEWOOD and other Meichandise forwarded by the above Line.

3XEA.DEK,, LOLOR, & CO,

1 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

SPRING VALLEY

< ».^ »

Incoi^porated. und-er A-ct of tlie I^egislatiire, A.prll 8, 1858.
< q.^ »

CAPITAL STOCK, $3,000,000,

DIVIDED IITTO 3,000 SHAKES OF $1,000 EACH.
< ^.» >

3E3E O 2^ 3£> jfik ^

CAPACITY, 100,000,000 GALLONS.

CORNER BRANNAN AND SIXTEENTH STREETS,

CAPACITY, 500,000 GALLONS.

i -.a.Oi >

President W. F. BABCOCK

Vice-President Wl. T. COLEMAN

Superintendent CALVIN BROWN

Secretary EDWARD MICKLE

SIMON L. JONES, W. F. BABCOCK,

CHARLES MAYNE, N. LUNING,

J. C. HORAN, N. G. KITTLE,

WM. T. COLEMAN.

OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,

S. E. CORNER OF MONTGOMERY AND JACKSON STS.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

SAN FKANCISCO

o ^ ^ "W

INCORPORATED JUNE 15th, 1857.

« *«» >

I^PtESElSTT SXJI':PIj"'2'3

oap-iF-xoaes

805 ^0wt00m«t|, iJM$ f ai(;li!i0i Mixui

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.

lii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

WILLIAM CRAINE,

No. 634 Washington Street,

SAN FB.AFGISGO.

Offers his services for the Preparation of Accurate

FOR BXJILDI]SrGS

Of every Description, and to Superintend the Erection thereof.

iioiiiMJisi aisij^irm®, iiaiiDiai® m» MiiDtiD*

STEPHEN S. GULVERWELL,

MANUPACTTJKER OF

WINDOW FRAMES AND CASINGS,

^IFI^lMKDSl if mill mmMK miMMy

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

ADELSDOHFER BROTHERS,

IIv^I=»OR.TEIiS OF

FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY,

PLAYING CARDS, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC.

No. 2 Custom House Block, cor. Sansom and Sacramento Sts.
s-A.3sr n?,-A.3srcisco.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

liii

IlSrSTITXJXEID 1859.

FOLSOM STREET, NEAR CENTER

(?ifow siixteeivth: stkeet.)

S. LAZARD & D. McLENNAN, Proprietors.

) » » .

CARPETS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS,

LONG SKAWLSiS, BROA-DCLOTMS,

CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, ARMY & NAVY CLOTHS, &c.

GENERAL AGENTS-MESSRS. LAZARD FRERES, 217 BATTERY ST.

BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND SACRAMENTO STREETS.

SUB-AGENTS-FOR THE SALE OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC.
MiESSR^S. STETIV, SIIVXOIV & OO.

632 & 634 SACRAMENTO ST., AND 631 & 633 COMMERCIAIi.

MAY &, COMPANY,

BOSTOlSr, M^SS.

« »« » >

Aluminum, Antimony, ANVILS, Babbitt Metal, Smiths* and Founders' Bellows, Belting, Belt
Hooks, Belt Rivets, Bismuth, BOILER IRON, Bolts and Bolt-ends, SHEET BRASS, Brass
Kettles, Brass Wire, Carriage Bolts, American and English C;ist-stecl, CHAINS, Sheet and Bolt
COPPER, Copper Rivets and Burs, Copper Wire, Crocus, Crowbars, Crucibles, Drillstocks,
EMERY, Emery Cloth, Emery Paper, Files and Rasps, Portable Forges, Galvanised Iron, Rods
and Wire, Glue, American, Belgian, English and Russian SHEKT IRON, CoiTugated and Galva-
nised Sheet Iron, Latiies, Pig and Bar Lead, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Mill Saws, Nickel, Nuts and
Washers, Percussion Caps, Perforated Brass, Copper, Iron, Tin and Zink, Pinion Wire, Pump
Augers, Iron and Copper Pumps, Rivets, Sand Paper, Screws, Screw Plates, Scroll Chucks,
Shovels, and Spades, Smiths' Shears, Spelter. Steel Wire, STUBS'S FILES, TOOLS and
STEEL, Tenter Hooks. Block Tin, Bar Tin, TIN PLATE, IRON TUBING, Galvanised Tubing,
Brass and Copper TUBING, Vises, Iron Wire, and Zink.

Machinists' Tools, Manufacturers' and Macliinists' Supplies ; Gas Fitters' and
Plumbers' Tools, Tinners' Tools, Machines and Supplies.

MAY & CO. ARE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF

NEW BEDFOED COPPER GO'S Sheet and Bolt Copper;

BROWN & BROS.' Sheet Brass, Brass and Copper Wire and Tubing;

PACKER'S Patent Drills and Plymouth Rivets ;

BUCKLEY'S Boiler Iron, Flanging, Flue and Tank Iron; and for

BLEECKMAN'S Celebrated German Tools and Hardware.

liv

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

JOSEPH IS^^O & CO.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Inlaying- Oar<lSj ISlanli ISooks,

No. 527 SANSOM STREET,
Between Washington and Merchant, S^U f i^|ltli©#,

A Lmm. ^sstaOTniNnr Q)W E=c@yi@R e=«>Bits e@NisT«ii5«TfLY ©m mamb).

THOS. ISr. CA.ZISrEA.TJ,

Maritime and all Commercial Writings and Documents Drawn.

Consultations upon all Insurance and Maritime Subjects.
Office, Federal Building, Battery Street,

Opposite Custom House, ©iiS^ I^^LBiiP(©aS(©(Do

IN" & CO

N. E. CORNER WASHINGTON AND SANSOM STREETS,
s-A.3sr m,-A-isr oisoo.

Iniportex's and "Wlxolesale I>ealei's in

-Sc 3MAIU?JL^X

STATIONERY AND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.

NOTICE— All miscellaiieous orders outside our Regular Business, attended to witli prompt-
ness and dispatch, without charge.

INSURANCE BROKER AND ACCOUNTANT,

site tie

S> .A. INT JP H-AJXT O I S O O .

REFERS, WITH PERMISSION, TO

Wm. Lane Booker, Esq., H. B. M/s Consul. Messrs. Dickson, De "Wolf & Co.
Capt. Robert Roxbt, Lloyds' Surveyor. Messrs. Ziel, Beetheau & Co.

Messrs. Foulkes, Agard & Co. Messrs. Forbes Bros.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

ROBIMSON <&. SNOIV,

Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

I>Ij-A.IISr -A-IsTID F.A.ISrC^5r COLOPIEID

*!■*

< ^ >

DfAI. f Mill, fi§EiW0®B iii mf IWPiK!

Orders from the Country solicited, and promptly attended to.

Nos. 528 SANSOM, and 427 WASHINGTON STEEETS,

MERC ADO & SE ULLY.

SAINSeVaIN BROS.

NATIVE GAUFORNIA WINES

monvE THEii^

Celebrated Vineyard of El Aliso,

Sainsevaiu's Extia Cal. White Wiue, Sainsevain's Extra Fine Madeira Wine,
Sainsevain's Port Wine, Sainsevains California W ine Brandy,

Sainsevain's Superior Angelica Wine, Sainsevain's California Wine Bitters,
Sainsevain's Claret Mine, Sainsevain's Sjiarkling" Champagne.

506 and 508 Jackson Street, near Montgomery.

Ivi

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

GHURCH & GLARK,

407 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

All Fire- Works Manufactured hj us arc Guaranteed.

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

MORRIS SREYER,
No. 526 Washington Street, San Francisco.

< ■»■ » >

E. GREGORIE & CO Cognac COGNAC BRANDIES

J. D. CASTILLO & CO COGNAC BRANDIES

DE BTJSSAC Cognac COGNAC BRAISDIES

J. TOURNADE Rochelle ROCHELLE BRANDIES

A. RENAUD Roclielle ROCHELLE BRANDIES

J. ARNAUD Rochelle ROCHELLE BRANDIES

C. CHATELAIN, DE MONTIGNY & CO CHAMPAGNE IMPERIAL, Rheims

T. GOERG & CO IMPERIAL Rheims

ROCH FILS & BUMILLER CHAMPAGNE, Avize

IMPOKTEKS OF

No. 226 FRONT STREET, NEAR SACRAMENTO STREET.

^ WEIL <fc GO. receive regular shipments of Havana Cigars, selected for this market by tlielr agent in Havana.
"WEIIj & CO. also receive regular shipments of Havana and Seed Leaf Tobaccos.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. Ivii

The Bank of British Columbia

In 1S,^00 Shares of $100 Each.

WITH POWER TO INCREASE TO $10,000,000.

LaN^BQN: QFFCQi, 8Q LGIVIBAR© STREET,

cia:.A.ii?,3vr^?^nNr.

T. W. L. MACKEAN, Esq., London, ( [ate of the firm of Turner & Co.

China.)

iDEi'XJT'ir ci3:.A.iiiivE.A.isr-

ROBERT GILLESPIE, Esq. (Messrs. Gillespie, Moffall & Co., London.)

coxjR,T OF jdxjei:e:cdtojeis.

1 IM LONDON.

J AS. ANDERSON, Esq. (Messrs. Anderson, Thomson & Co., London.)

JAMES BONAR, Esq. (Messrs. Small & Co., London.)

EDEN COLVILLE, Esq., Fenchurch Buildings, London.

LEWIS ERASER, Esq. (of J. & L. Eraser & Co., London, and of Mac-

laine. Eraser & Co., Singapore.)
DUNCAN JAMES KAY, Esq. (Messrs. Kay, Finlay & Co., London.)
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, Esq. (Director of the Oriental Bank,

etc., London.)
HENRY McCHLERY, Esq. (Messrs. Cavan, Lubbock & Co., London.)
MARTIN RIDLEY SMITH, Esq., 1 Lombard Street, London, (of

Messrs. Smith, Payne & Smiths, Bankers.)

o^ 02. ^^. 5^ ci 1^1^ ^ 3

VANCOUVER ISLAND.

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

New Westminster, Mouth of Quesnelle and Oamerontown, Cariboo.
« » ♦

-^^rv C^ l^ SJ' "^CP ^ 3

^e^^ York, MAITLAXD, PHELPS & CO.

Montreal, Canada, GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.

Mexico, LOXDOiV BAIVK OF MEXICO AND SOLTH AMERICA.

Eualand, NATIONAL PROYIVCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND.

Enjiland, NORTH AND SOLTH WALES BANK OF LIVERPOOL.

Scotland, BRITISH LINEN COMPANY'S BANK.

Ireland, UNION BANK OF IRELAND.

This Bank is now open for Business, and is prepared to receive Deposits on Current Account
or on Time: to buy and sell Exchange and Bullion: collect Bills: discount Approved Paper:
make advances on good Collateral Securities : grant Credits, and transact a general Banking business.

SIN FRINCISCO OFFICE^ 412 CALIFORNIA ST.

Iviii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

,A Q E W T

.A.x>ri^

MONTGOMERY STREET,

Corner of Jackson, San Francisco.

OF THE

MARKET ST. RAILROAD

® j^ ®

-«A.DNriD THE

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

lix

ASSAY IFFICE

A.isjy

HENTSCH 6c BERTON,

S. W, COENEE OF OLAY AND LEIDESDOEFF STEEETS,

BAM WMAMnmn^o

< »»» >

ASSAYS OF GOLD, SILVER, QUARTZ

A.1SI>

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.

o nsr

NEW YORK, HAMBURG,

LIVERPOOL, BERLIN,

LONDON, PARIS,

FRANKFORT, G-ENEVA,

(on the main.) (SWITZERLAND.)

Deposits received and General Banking Business transacted.

CONSUL OF SWITZERLAND. - - HENRY HENTSCH.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

< «.« >

INCORPORATED, JULY 23d, 1857.

No. 619 Clay Stre et, bet, M o ntgomery and Kearny Sts.

mESlOElVT. VICE- I»K E © 1 1> EJ ]V T .

E. T^. BXJER. BEN J. D. DEiLIST.

T n xj © T e: e: © .

^ . — ^. ,s=/YO'i^t'n^i/i^.

-A.XJI>ITOIt. ©EICKETJLIIY.

ja.:m:es o. dea-Ist. o. ^w. OA-HMiAisnr.

GEO. o. JomsrsoisT & co.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

McGREGOR'S TRANSIT OBSERVATORY,

:E:sa7..^.:^XjXszzj&:x> X3V 18-4:8.
OBSE2JEIVE-30 yi:a.k,©' I^Xn^KXEIVCi:.

i[[^= JOSEPH McGregor begs to announce to Merchants, Captains of Ves-
sels, and the puWic generally, that he possesses unequaled facilities for the ac-
curate repairing of Chronometers and Watches, on more reasonable terms
than those generally charged. Chronometers and Watches are often in this
countrj^ intrusted to incompetent workmen. J. McG. is prepared to readjust and
repair, in first rate style, all Chronometers and tine Watches put into his hands.

FOR SALE. — Chronometers by the most eminent makers; also, Sextants
and Nautical Instruments of all kinds; or he will accurately repair and adjust
them. Best Nautical Charts for all parts of the World. Give me a trial and
judge by the result. Charges moderate.

No. 409 Sansom Street, under St. Nicholas Hotel, San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

Ixi

JOHN TA^YLOR

IMPORTEK AND DEALER IN

DRUGGISTS' & CHEMISTS' GLASSWARE,

Assayers' Articles, Corks, Twine, Etc.
512 & 514 WASHINGTON ST., SAN FRANCISCO.

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

Crucibles, Furnaces, Muffles, Cupels, Test Tubes; also. Soda Stock, Labels, Photographic Materials, Etc., Etc.

BLAKE & CO

524 Montgomery St.

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

ARMY AND NAVY GOODS,

' Swords, Sashes,

Belts, Epaulettes,

Shoulder Straps, Sword Knots,
j I Spurs, Flags,

Feathers, Laces,

AND

EMBROIDERIES OF ALL KINDS.

Hats, Caps, Chapeaux and Trimmings

MADE TO ORDER.

PIONEER PAPER MIIiIi.

c j\. sin i»..a.iaz> I' O 3Et

WOOLEN AND COTTON RAGS, PAPER,

Copper, Brass, Zlinc, Bags, I^caa, Glass,

Bottles, Hope, Horns, Hides, Old Iron, «fec., «fec.

OFFICE, 3 22 OL^Y STREET.

Depot, 111 and 113 Davis Street, near California, SAN FRANCISCO.
^ ^ > ■ ■ • •

©. I». TJVY3L.OK, - - - - - - - - Proprietor.

All kinds of Paper on hand and Made to Order. "WTioleaale and Retail.

Ixii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

^^^^<^

'^^yP^

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. *

OFFICE, 432 Montgomery St., (Donohoe & Kelly's Building,)

Corner Sacramento Street.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,

$250,000.

DIRECTORS:

E. W. Burr (619 Clay Street.

Robert Turner (of Turner Brothers.

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

C. D. O' Su Li.iv AN (of Sullivan & Cashnian.

Henry H. Haight (Attorney at Law.

Wm. Bosworth (Merchant, 216 Jackson Street.

J. De La Mont any a (Importer of Metals and Stoves,

Jos. G. Eastland (Secretary San Francisco Gas Co.

Oscar L. Sh after (Judj?e Supreme Court.

J. Archrald (Secretary S. V. Savings Union.

James H. Cutter (Merchant, 511 Front Street.

R. B. Woodward (What Cheer House.

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

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

John Van Bergen (Merchant, 524 Washington Street.

Ben J. D. Dean (Physician, corner Montgomery and Bush.

J. P. Buckley.
Geo. C. Boardman.

Ch AS. M AY NE (with Belloc Freres.

Giles H. Gray (Attorney at Law.

J. H. RUTENBERG.

GEO. C. BOARDMAN, President.
P. McSHANE, Secretary. C. D. O'SULLIVAN, Vice-President.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

bdii

R. A. SWAIN & CO.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

G^LA-SSTV^^RE,

DINNER.

SETS.

VASES, k. PARIAN WARE

'5 ^^'5

ija

^1ST>

^aoliiug €hm^f Mx^^, Cutlag,

liAXTERNS, FANCY GOODS, &C.

Ixiv

SAN PRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

THOMAS E SELBY k CO.

no and. US California Street,

BAR IRON, CAST STEEL, BOILER PUTE,

AXLES AND SPRINGS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON,

LEAD PIPE, ZINC, SHEET LEAB, WATER COCKS,

ii ICHIiS, MCESMITHS' MS

BTO., ETC.3 ETO-

KANCE COMPANY.

O.^MT.^L, #S,000,000.

DEPOSITED IN SAN FRANCISCO, - - - $75,000.

i »-» >

BUILDINGS; MERCHANDISE; FURNITURE,

Etc., Etc-9

Insured at Lowest Eates against Loss or Damage by Fire.

< AM »

All Losses paid here in U. S. Gold Coin, immediately after adjustment.
< — >

J. LO'WBNHELM & CO., Agents,

30Q .^TVr> 311 F'lS.Ol^fT STIiEET,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Ixv

J. K. PHIOR

Importer and Dealer in all kinds of

d^^J

730 MONTGOMERY STREET,
Neap Jackson St., 0pp. Metropolitan Theatre,

Fancy and Plain Wash Basins

MAWM^'i

ym^Mi

SILVER PLATED COCKS, BATH TUBS, SHEET ZINC,
SHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPE,

.A-LX. SIZES, FOU-

GAS, STEAM AND WATER,

In lots to suit, together with Elbows, Tees, Return Bends, Stop Cocks, Plugs,
Bushings, Nipples, etc. ; Rubber Hose, Hose Bibbs, Hose Pipes, etc.

Gas and Steam Fitting and Plumbing in all its Branches.

Ixvi

SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTORY.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

MA^ »$rot

i — «» >

A. aUNSOVlM,

GLOBES, ATLASES, Etc.,

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

ALSO,

STA-TIOINTER^

AND

00l^ellef mi ^Mmtt.

511 MONTGOMERY STREET, 511

( Between Commercial and Sacramento )

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. Ixvu

< » » » >

THROUGH IN TWENTY DAYS.

SACRAMENTO, GAL, TO ATCHISON, KANSAS,

PLACER VILLE,

VIRGINIA. CITY,
HEESE RIVER,

EORT CRITTENDEN,
SA.LT LA.KE CITY,

EORT BRIDaER,
JULESBURaH,

( Crossing of South Platte ) and

EORT KEARISTY.

The Mails and Passengers will lay over one night at Salt Lake City

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 be responsible for loss of Baggage exceeding in value
Twenty-Five Dollars.

< ■m»^ >

jf<d:r f-A-ss-a^cs-e, -a-fi'Ij^st .a.t the

Stage Office, — What Cheer House, Sacramento,

H. ]>XOIVTF•OP^T, .^g-ent,

OR
TTELLS, FAItGO &, CO., San Francisco.

Ixviii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

J. T. BOWERS,

No. 131 MONTGOMERY STREET,

(Near Bush, opposite Occidental Hotel.)

Sole Agent for the Celebrated Piano

MANUFACTURERS,
HALLET, DAVIS & CO., BOSTON.

Hallet, Davis & Co. have received Premiums for the last twenty years for their Pianos.

Harmoniums and Cabinet Organs

BY S. D. & W. H. SMITH, BOSTON.

'9)

Manufactured by TREAT & LINSLEY, of New Haven.

Pianos, Melodeons, Cabinet Organs,

AND

ixsioal Sastraffliests of eII kiads^

Constantly on Hand..

ALSO,

Italian Strings, Sheet Music and Instruction Books,

For Piano, Melodeon, Organ, Violin, Flute, Banjo, and G-uitar.
Cliiircli Miisic, Complete Operas and Oratorios.

^mm^

PIANOS TUNED BY THE BEST TUNER IN THE STATE.

Pianos, Guitars, Violins and Accordeons neatly repaired. Music arranged,
copied and bound. New Music by every steamer.

I»IA.TVOS, M:ElLiOr>EO]VS, AJSlL> CABINET OJRGA.1SS.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Ixix

S^ISr JOSE, CA.L,.

« ■ > •

The course of instruction embraces all the branches of a polite and useful education.
Its aim is to form young ladies to virtue, accustom them to early habits of order and
economy, and to cultivate in them those qualities which render virtue both amiable
and attractive.

T E R. M: S:

Entrance, to be paid but once $15

Board and Tuition, per session 250

Washing, per session 50

Physician's Fees (unless it be preferred to pay the bill in case of sick-
ness) per session 10

Form Extra Charges, but there is no extra charge for

THE FRENCH, SPANISH, OR GERMAN LANGUAGES;

Nor for Plain Sewing and Fancy Needle Work.

Payments are required to be made half a Session in advance.

Pupils will find it much to their advantage to be present at the opening of the session.

CHURCHES

society' HALLS

IMPORTER OF

A X D

Decorative Paper Hanging Establishment,

No. 22 H/JONT GOmiERY STREET, NEAR MARKET

OIL CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, SHADES, MATTING,

C4^i^^^^ And a General Assortment of Upholstery Goods.

"*^^**' ' PLAIN AND DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

FURNISHED k DECORATED Hair and Spring Mattresses made to Order and Repaired.

DAVID HENEIQUEiS,

w/rm

j^^isriD

Member of the San Francisco (1st) Board of Brokers,

OFFICE, No. 612 MERCHANT STREET,

Between Montgomery and Kearny.

Ixx

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

COfflfflERCIAL BANE OF INDIA.

ESTABLISH Er> 1S4S.

SUBSCRIBEL)' CAPITAL,

isii iitiiii Misiii ifiiyii.

Five Hundre d Thousand Pou nds Sterling.
HEAD OFFICE^ - - BOMBAY.

— — — « Mi >

LONDON BANKERS,

THE LONDON JOINT STOCK BANK

SAN FRANCISCO.

CALCUTTA, FOOCHOW, HANKOW,

HONG KONG, SINGAPORE,

SHANGHAE, YOKUHAMA,

The San Francisco Branch negotiates exchange on London, and the several places
at which the Bank's Branches are located as above.

408 CALIFORNIA STREET.

HIBERISJ^IA.

IltTCOHFOE-A-XEX) ISTH -A-FRIL, 1853.

^» ■ ^

office:.

No. 506 Jackson St., near Montgomery Street,

Sf-A-IM" ^"H.A.3XrOISSOO.

The objects for 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.

OFFICERS:

PRESIDENT M. D. 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 DOLLAES,

and subscribing to the By-Laws.

Deposits can be made of any sum from TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS to any amount.

I1I^=-L0ANS MADE ON SECURITY OF REAL ESTATE WITHIN THE CITY AND COUNTY.^^D

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

Ixxi

AUG. HELBINQ,

M. QBEKNEBAUM,

EM, STRAUS.

HELBING, 6REENEBAUM & GO.

IMPOKTEBS AND DEALERS IN

Glass and China Ware,

LOOKHsTG QL^SSESi, ETC.
K. E. CORNER BATTERY AND FINE STS.,

S&N FR&ITCISCO.

GEO. H. BlSIiIi,

No. 6U MONTGOMERY STREET, - - Corner of Merchant,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Envelopes, Law Books, Law Blanks, Fancy Articles,

m^TMS' -CMM, mkm k^-& WITH fMi-^l BMMRS,

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.

American and Foreign Subscription Agency for Magazines, Newspapers, and

other Periodicals,
Established for the express purpose of supplying: the People of the Pacific Coast with any publica-
tion of the above description.
[X^ A Circular will be sent to any person, on request, giving a more extended list.

Ixxii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

^M ^^ O '^^

OF THE

BRITISH AND GAL1

BANKING COMPANY,

( L I 31: I T e: 33 . )

HE^D OFFICE:

WO. 72 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON.

THIS BANK IS NOW PREPARED TO BUY AND SELL

IBIh

g I

ON THE MOST FAVOEABLE TERMS ;

On good collateral securities, and on the completion of their permanent office, will
do a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.

TEMFOR^AK.^^ OFFICES,

No. 415 MONTGOMERY STEEET,

(Second Story.)

HENRY S. BABCOCK,

IMLanager.

JAMES IRELAND,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Ixxiii

SOCIETY.

OFFICE: 406 MONTGOMERY ST., OPPOSITE WELLS, FARGO & GO'S

's.A.isr FDFl.A.IsrCISaO:
Incorporated, 18G1.

cr> z^ i^ ^ c^ ^:m O^ ^ a

President P. J. REILLY, M. D.

Secretary. THOMAS MOONEY.

f~^ T I^ "p"; ^^ r~ry ^^ ^> ^5 _

0. J. PRESTON, DENNIS MAHONY, JOHN O'KANE, JOHN CLARK,

DANIEL MURPHY, ATKINS MASSEY, H. H. TOLAND, R. W. FISHBOURNE

C, WATEEHOUSE, San Francisco. H. W. BEAOG, Sacramento. J. W. LESTER, New York.

H. W. BRAGO &, CO.

I]Vi:i>OPlTEI^S OF

HARD f 000 LUMBER,

A-xxa A.11 Itinds of

Carriage and Wagon Materials,

Nos. 29 and 31 BATTERY STEEET,

17 and 19 Seventh Street, between I and J,

f lei MMf JlBI. SltJ^mS

CORNER CLAY AND BATTERY STREETS,

Ixxiv

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

^iuaau/d^ ^ancM ^oc^^Mj y:^/iZdduiai6j ^^c._, ^/c.

TO "^ TffiTP

A^LLCOCK^S

PAIN RELIEVING AND STRENGTHENING.

M/i\

PRI NCI PAL OFFICE,

ill ^' re

IKL

"V^HOLES-A-XjE idei=>ot.

OPTICE .A.T

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Ixxv

Fr. h. rosenbaum,

Ilwd:i^OE.TER, OT^

Crystal Sheet, Stained, Enameled, Cut and Ground

Photographic Glass, etc., etc.; Lithographic Stones and Materials.

^^g-ent for A.rxg-. IVyssens & Oo's

PATENT FRENCH PLATE GLASS, SILVERED, (FOR MIRRORS,)
221 Sacramento Street, below Front,

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

408 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN

FLOUR, RICE, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, ETC.

< »»» >

Branch 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.

Orders for Goods, not in my line, furnished customers without extra charge. Orders for Goods in
the eastern markets attended to promptli/. Daily Prices current furnished when desired.

Ixxvi

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

E, BLOOMUTGDALE.

SAMUEL MAJIX.

E. BLOOMINGDALE & CO.

Importers, Jobbers and Manufacturers of

AND

AT "WHOLESAXiE AJSTD KETAIL,

No. 518 Washington Street,

DiNiis^a room:.

In Rosewood, Walnut, Mahogany and Oak : together with a large
assortment of general

. i3:otj»e:hoil.i> ooor>s.

We offer 7,500 cases of Goods, selected expressly for the Trade, lower
than can be purchased elsewhere.

DAVID HAUSMANTSr.

SOLOMON GUMP.

Importers and Manufacturers of

PICTURE FRA.MES,

Photograpli Ovals, Moldings, etc.

535 and 537 CLAY STREET,

(NEAR MONTGOMERY)

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

Ixxvii

EDWARD BOSQUI & CD.

h^h\!

V -J iV

PRINTERS,

MACHINE PAPER RULERS,

.A.3MID

_ ^ ,_ ^Ir m

^®

-A.X. s o.

Agents for the sale of Straw Board

Manufactured at the San Lorenzo Paper Mills, Santa Cruz.

Special attention given to Ruling and Printing
Blanks of all kinds.

Our facilities for the prompt Execution of Orders, in our line,

ARE NOT EQUALLED IN THE STATE.

3Xro, SIV C±SLy Stroet,

{ OVER THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE

fr^^ f^ :mf #5^ ¥f

€9^ «^^b ^\ ^^ ^

Ixxviii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

»B

[f ■ iPi

1^ ^V?^i.Oei.!ifei»!sc^ l^yj tiiiWso

HARASZTHY & GIOVANAM,

^j C£:> S3^ cx> s^:£ ^^^ o

USTo. 113 Leidesdorff Street,

(Between Sacramento and California)

% ^» '^ 1 % ^ ^ t \ ^ Ij ^^ a

FOE, SALE BY THE
^^° Tx'ade ©iipi>lie<i on Illiberal Terms.

I
I

KODMOIsTD GIBBONS.

SAMPSOIT TAMS.

2 X ^ Gs^J,±ToiriOL±si Street,

EDWARD MARTIN.

D. V. B. HENARIE.

E. MI^RTIlSr & CO

606 FRONT STREET,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Ixxix

■

^
^

Is now open for Public Patronage, by the

ADELPHI HOTEL COMPANY.

The Patronage of the Public is solicited for this,

The Largest Hotel on the Pacific Coast,

In the construction and api)oiutnients of which no expense has been spared to adapt it to
the most extravagant desires of its Patrons. The Furniture is the most Gorgeous that could
be procured. It was imported from France expressly for the COSMOPOLITAX.

An Extensive Reading Room, and Elegant Cabinet of Mineral and Geological Specimens,
will afford the Patrons many objects of interest.

Are connected with each suite of rooms. Tlic Patrons can avail themselves of the Public and
Private Dining Rooms, and will be furnished with the

FiisrESX vi-A.]sriDS ^ft.nsrr> -w-insTES

The world's market affords. As a protection against fire, the COSMOPOLITAN is provided with

TuiPiT^Y-six: i3:"Yr)Pi.A-asrTS,

And a sufficiency of Hose to dclu^je the House in a brief space of time.

In fact, all the Modern Appliances and Comforts the most fastidious can desire, and that
are necessary for conducting a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, will be furnished by the
A.I>ElJl»H:i IXOTJEL CC»£1»A]VY, at ttie 00©3i:OI»OIL,ITA.lV.

IXXX SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

SHIP JOINERS, CABINET MAKERS,

Pattern Makers, Foundries, Coopers, and all others Interested.

YOU ARE IIVVITED TO READ THE FOLLOWIXG REPORT

Of the Oommittee on Lumber, etc,, at the late Mechanics' Industrial Exhibition

CA-LIFORISriA. LUMiBER.
Report of the Examining' Committee on Lnmber, Scroll-Sawing, Turning, &c.

There is only one competitoi' in the Department — Nathaniel Page & Co., of the
Union Lumber Yard. They exhibit specimens of sugar pine from the Mills of the
Union Lumber Company, of Marysville ; said lumber varies from one inch to three
inches in thickness, and four feet wide, and from twelve to sixteen feet long. This
description of lumber is extensively used in buildings for finish, and for the manufac-
ture of doors, sash, etc., and bids fair to exclude the importation of Eastern pine from
this market altogether. The only general pui'pose which this does not entirely
supersede, and for which Eastern pine is now used on this coast, is for patterns for
foundry work, but which, even in this department, is being supei'seded by proper
selections and seasoning of sugar pine for the purposes required.

The specimens of sugar pine on exhibition are of the very finest quality; their
extraordinary size, closeness of grain, and capability of smoothness of finish and
durability, freeness from pitch, excellency of manufacture, and superior whiteness,
class them as equal to any white pine imported, and superior to the bulk which comes
to this market from the East. The display of matched sugar pine shows a superiority
of workmanship and excellency of material. Thei'e are about ten million feet of
clear sugar pine used in this State annually for the purposes above named, and about
one million Eastern pine imported per annum. Five years ago these figures were
reversed.

The Mendocino redwood, exhibited by Messrs. Page & Co., is of the best quality
of that material. It is much used in buildings for outside finish, and makes a good
common finish for joiner work. It is very durable when properly selected. This
lumber is used by carpenters for reasons last mentioned, where no great strength is
required. The locality whence these specimens are derived, is considered to be the
best yet discovered in this State, Forty millions superficial feet, lumber measure,
are used in the city of San Francisco per annum, for building and other purposes.

We think the exhibitors entitled to the highest premium in your award,

WM. PATTON,
CHAS. W. DAVIS,
C. L. TAYLOR,

WM. H. EASTMAN,
J. WARREN.

- Committee.

Messrs. PAGE & CO. have on hand 500,000 Feet of SUGAE, PINE, of the above description,
which they invite all persons interested in the use of such material, to call and examine, at the

Union Lumber Yard, corner California and Davis Streets, and 124 Market Street.

They have also a complete assortment of all kinds of Lumber for building purposes, to which
they wish to call the attention of all persons who wish to purchase good stock, cheap for cash.

SAN FRAN^CISCO DIRECTORY.

Ixxxi

IVILLEST R. DOTY,

ILJ Ss olf

(A few doors below Battery St.)

lb)

Norwalk Lock Co.

NORWAIK, CONN.

Eagle Lock Co.

TERRYVllLE, CONN.

Peck Smith Mfg. Co.

$OUTHmCTON, CONN.

New England Butt Co.

G. J. Mix & Co.

Plated "Ware,

NEW YORK.

Van Nest & Hayden,

Saddlery and Coach Hardware, Eto.

NEW YORK.

Henry Disston,

Celebrated Saws,

PHIUOELPHIA.

PROVIDENCE, R. t.

Stuart & Peterson, Stoves and Hollow Ware, Philadelphia.

1 »»m >

iiiiii iiiiii if

averts.

of 3^a£t HoToltii

joniis

650 SACRAMENTO STREET, one door below Kearny, SAN FRANCISCO.

§mUv in (Bmhvmlmjy ^nfmxW (ffom^kte WMvo)jt$,

Infants' Cloaks, Capes, Skirts, Caps, Hoods, Robes, Dresses and all kinds of Infants'

and Fancy Goods. Also, Embroidery Silk, Floss, Cotton, Flannel, Nainsook,

Jaconet, Edgings, Insertions, and all other Materials for Infants' Wear.

Embroidery, Marking and Designing for Embroidery,

Braiding and Pinking, Done to Order.

HOVAt INSURANCE OOMI»ANY

OF LIVEI^FOOL .A-nsriD I^OKTlDOnsr.

Capital,

Ten IVIillioiis of I>ollars,

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

The amount of the Capital of this Company, viz : TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, which
\\ ould be immediately available to meet any unforeseen calamity, the well-kna\vn character of its
1 )irectors, the high respectability of its Proprietors, and the standing which it takes among the large
Insurance Establishments, enable it to rank with the most eligible offices now in existence, either in
Europe or America, with respect to the advantages offered to the Public.

This Company will ever distinguish itself by Promptness in the Settlement of Claims.
^F" Parties desirous to effect Insurance, will be furnished with all necessary information by

AJLiSOr «fe CO., Nos. 411 and. 413 California, St.

Ixxxii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

L. IB. :BE:iVOHLE:^5r Ac oo.

IMPORTBBS AND JOBBEBS OP

Cutlery, Farmers', Mechanics' and Miners' Tools,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

iCDC^ @iSiCll ^CD^13 5~E^Fg\Oi^r^rgaw ^aS^^C^C^tlg
( Between California and Sacramento )

HARVEY M. LOCKWOOD & CO.

"Wliolesale a^nd Retail I>ealers In

GENTS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S

^ft^aSTHD

Furnishing Goods,

@ E 4 G 3L) «&

(Between Montgomery and Kearny Streets)

SA-IST FR^lSrCISCO.

JOSEPH DELLEPIANE. PIETRO ALFERITZ.

AND WiaOLESALE DEALERS IN

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, MEXICAN PRODUCE,

-A.3Sr3D

426 Battery Street, and 329 Washington Street,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

Ixxxiii

C. E. coLLiisrs

No. 602 MONTGOMERY STREET,

■ 1 » >

Eacclusl-ve A-gent on tlxe Pacific Coast for the

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES,

Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watch Makers' Tools &. Materials, Spectacles, Clocks, &c.

Buying my Goods directly from the Manufacturers, for cash, I can

sell at prices that defy competition, and for less than any

y^f7>^ other House in San Francisco. /^i'^

l5 A— ei Terms, exclusively Cash. Goods sent hy Express to any part of the [^ ^— ^
State, with bill for collection on delivery.

WATCHES REPAIRED M THE BEST WORKMEN, AT NEW YORK PRICES.

CONTINENTAL HOTEL,

SAH lOSE.

1 m >

GEORGE T. BROMLEY, - «

PROPRIETOR.

AS A DESIRABLE PLAGE OF RESORT FOR
THE ABOVE HOTEL

IS NOT SURPASSED IN THE STATE.

mmimm MiiiiMfiii mi miiiii

B^Sr THE

Ixxxiv

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

A. MARIUS CHAPELLE,

Real Estate Agent and Money Broker

OflSce ei9 WIercliaiit Street,

Beal Estate Sold and Purchased; Loans Negotiated on Eeal Estate, Merchandise

and other available Securities. Particular attention paid to the Selling

of all descriptions of Business.

J. B. KNAPP,

San Francisco.

M. S. BUREELL, ) p„,,,c.«<q n
R. B. KNAPP, \ I^ortland, O.

KNAPP, BURRELL & CO.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

AND DEALERS IN

ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE,
FRUITS,

ALSO,

LEATHER, HIDES AND ¥00L,

Receive, Buy, Sell and Forward Goods,

ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.

No. m WASHINGTON STREET,

SAN FRANCISCO.

AND

Levee, Portland, Oregon.

^Jtanixfactnxrer o±"

Nos. 31 and 32 California Street,

[Between Davis and Drumm]

Where may be found, constantly, a full assortment of Bellows,

of niy own manufacture, which, for durability, and

raising the wind, have no equal.

The Patronage of the Trade most respectfully solicited,

|[l^"Extra Bellows made to order aiid warranted. Kepairing

and re-clothing done at short notice.

SAN F&ANCISCO DlREC!rORY.

Ixxxv

OTTO WIEDERO & CO.

(Successors to A. DUBOIS & CO.)

M\ m"* W^ ID

'OLIL ^M

lAElMS

BMt

A.1S I>

No. 433 MONTGOMERY STREET,

SAN FRANCISCO.

FINE QUARTZ JEWELRY ON HAND & CUT TO ORDER.

JEWELRY MANUFACTURED, SET AND REPAIRED.

^'Watches carefully Eepaired and guaranteed for one year.=^

WILLIAM SHEW,

-A-ISTHD DE^ft-LEPt UsT

^rifp^

PHOTOGRAPHIC
Wos. 421 and 423 Montgomery St.

^ TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS.

Ixxxvi

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

E • Am E K Si 5

(Successor to J. GORDON & CO.)

SHEET IIlO]Nr, COI^I^ER, ZINC,

©•'(n^*

« ^«» — »-

SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBKATED

AMERICAN HOT-AIR, GAS-BURNINQ, GOOKINa STOVE,

X'OXt. -WCKZHy OK. 00-A.Ii.

■ «»« » ■

MAWITFAGTUBER OP

COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,

No. 417 WASHINGTON STREET,

Opposite the Post Office, §M]^ MMMM&§@>&t

CHURCHES

— AND —

IMPORTER OF
— AND—

Decorative Paper Hanging Establishment,

No. 22 MONTGOMERY ST., NEAR MARKET.

OIL CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, SHADES, MATTING,

:!KC^^p AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS,

-£^^r'.j :?-— > puijj ijjD DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY WORK E ALL ITS BRANCHES.

FURNISHED & DECORATED. Hair and Spring Mattresses Made to Order and Repaired.

THOS. EEYlSrOLDS,

COPPERSMITH, SHEET IRON WORKER,

PLUMBER AND HOSE MAKER,

NO. 506 FRONT STREET.

Between Washington and Jackson,
S A ]V F ]R A IV C I S O O.

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Ixxxvii

JKT lES 3ES

XV O FL TSL S-

KITTREDGE & LEAVITT,

MAXUFACTUREK OF

PRISON CELLS,

BA.LCO]SriES,

AWNINGS, GRATINGS

IRON FENCE,

Corner Battery and Jackson Streets, San Francisco.

Conatantly on Hand a large assortment of Second Hand Fixe-Proof Doors and Shutters.

H. -W. BBADIiEY.

"W. H. RULOFSON.

BRADLEY & RULOFSON,

AMBROTYPES

AND

f liifiil t

SM^LL PICTURES,

Copied and enlarged to any size, and neally finislied in India lnl<, Water Colors, or in Oil.
Sm U ll. Mil accDipliiW inisli .Dipl.jt<l in Ibis Gilkj, iid all ,otk laraiil*! (, jite titirf»ai.i.

ISAAC D. BARNARD,

622 Montgomery Street, corner of Merchant,
Business Stands of all kinds Sold Promptly for Cash.

Persons desirous to Engage in Business are invited to Call and
Examine my Extensive Sales List.

Ixxxviii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

BUNKER, GREAVEiS So CO.

-A.nsri5

No. 424 BATTEEY STEEET,

( Southeast corner Washington Street )
HENRY S. BUNKER. BENJAMIN GREAVES.

J. &, C. SCHREIBER,

Manufacturers and Dealers in

iiwi ail Fiaire i

.9,

IMPOBTERS OF

PULU, CURLED HAIE, NEW ORLEANS MOSS,

BED LACE, SPRINOS, TWINE, TOW, Etc. Etc.

406 Sansom Street, 3d door North of Sacramento,

Jsiisi O^ss^SiiSiC^fL^c^ceJc

THOS. TOBCSr. M. E. TOBIN. PHILIP MBAGHEB. B, G. DAVISSON".

TOBIN, MEAGHER & CO.

IMPOETEBS AJSTD JOBBEBS OP

fmm km mmmm mm\

^if

Hosiery and White Goods, Pocket Cutlery, Yankee Notions, &c.
401 to 411 Sacramento Street, corner of Battery,

SIO to SQS Battery Street, up Stairs.
IS^A.TJ' :£• :E9. .A. "JNT G I S G O .

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. Ixxxix

CALIFORNIA BRANCH

OF THE

UNITED STATES

♦

R003VIS,

SAN FRANCISCO.

Gov. F. p. LOW, President

R. G. SNEATH, treasurer.

D. C. McRUER, Chairman Ex. Committee,

All communications and remittances should be addressed to

O. C. WHSESIiSR, Sec'y.

Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

TJISriTED STA.TES

^ ^^^ \i^ ^ ^ ^ v^s^ v^a \^ ^^ t^ ^^ o
< »«» >

O It O A. ]V 1 Z E X* 1S64.

President J. B. ROBERTS.

Treasurer P. SATHER.

Secretary Rev. E. THOMAS,

(Oftice— yil DMiission ©treet.)

Edward Sfcanlj, Maj.-Gen. L. H. Allen, L. B. Benchley,

W. H. Codington, J. T. Dean, S. B. Stoddard,

Cyrus Palmer, H. H. Haight, Henry Dutton.

E. D. Sawyer, Samuel Cowles,

i »»» >

UNITED ST.i^TES

JS^CIF^IG CJO-A.Sa^.

< »»^ >

< »»» >

om CEns.

President :

MRS. 0. 0. KEENEY, (Residence, 562 Folsom St.)

"Vlce-I»resid.eiJLt;s :

MRS. MAj. aEN. McDowell, mrs. a. a. stiles,

MRS. S. B. STODDARD, MRS. J. MIDDLETON,
MRS. P. BEGGS.

Treasurer :

MBS. W. H. OLADWIN.

Becording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary:

MRS. E. THOMAS. MRS. R. B. GRAY.

E^CECUTIVE OOlMCMIITTEi: :

Mrs. J. L. N. Shepard,
Mrs. Nourse,
Miss Kelsey,
Mrs. D. L. Beck,
Mrs. Dr. Tuthill,
Mrs. E. C. Hinkley,

Mrs. J. W. Cox,
Mrs. A. J. Downer,
Mrs. Alonzo Wakeman,
Mrs. J. H. Nevins,
Mrs. J. H. Poole,
Mrs. M. D. Strong,

Miss Hall,

Mrs. Dr. Williamson,
Mrs. Dr. J. N. Hume,
Mrs. J. Bacon,
Mrs. W. Greene.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

XCl

OPPOSITION TO

"VI-A-

CAERYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.

« » >

» » >

650 miles less Ocean travel in the tropics than by Panama Eoute.

< »»» >

The Central American Transit Company have re-opened this favorite route expressly
for passenger travel. The Company have now on the Pacific, two first-class Steamers,

THE "MOSES TAYLOR" & "AMERICA."

The Passengers are conveyed from

SAN JUAN DEL SUR TO VIRGIN BAY

A distance of 12 miles, over a macadamized road in Concord Coaches. The
Company have Two Steamboats on the Lake,

THE "SAN JUAN" AND "VIEGIN,"

And Six on the River, capable of accommodating 1,200 passengers. On the
Atlantic they have the new and elegant Steamship

"Q-OLDElSr UTILE."

And are constructing other new ships for the line.

OFFICE OF THE C. A." TRANSIT COMPANY:

Corner Fine and Battery Streets, San Francisco.

I. W. RAYMOND, Agent.

xcu

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

TIlVdEE: T^BLE

OF THE

f SUM ii $11 11 R. I

»4

IS.

3»3yLiLls3» (iSa^3^3a^o»H(if£>^o3yy»o3yfitLo ««<

Leave San Francisco at 8.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.

Arrriving at San Jose at 10.40 " " 6.10 "

Si, js re TJ :r isr X HT G-z

Leave San Jose at 8. 10 A. M. and 3.40 P. M.

Arriving at San Francisco at 10.20 " *' 5.50 "

S TJ 3Sr ID -A. "y TH-A.I3SrS =

Leave San Francisco at. . . 8.30 & 10 30 A. M., and 4.00 P. M.
Leave San Jose at 8.10 A. M., 3.40 and 6.30 P. M.

n^EIG-HT T T?, -A- I 3Sr S I

Leave San Francisco at. 4.45 P. M. San Jc se at. 5.00 A. M.

1864. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1865.

Leave San Francisco at 8.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M.

Arriving at San Jose at 1 0.10 " " 6.40 *'

n,ETTJK,:isri3srG- =

Leave San Jose at 7.40 A. M. and 4 10 P. M.

Arriving at San Francisco at 9.50 " " 6.20 "

S TJ IsTlD .A^-^Sr TTt-A-I3SrS =

Leave San Francisco at. . . 8.30 & 10.30 A. M., and 4.30 P. M.

Leave San Jose at 8.10 A. M., 4.10 and 7.00 "

n?.Eic3-ia:T tti-a-ii>ts:
Leave San Francisco at. 6.00 P. M. San Jose at. 4.30 A. M.

STAGES connect witli the Morning Train from San Francisco at the

following places!

AT SAN JOSE.

For Gilroy

San Juan

"Watson ville

Gaudalupe Mines

New Almaden Mines.
Warm Springs

Monterey

Natividad

Hot Springs

San Luis Obispo..

Santa Barbara

IjOS Angeles

Visalia

AT SAN MATEO.

For Crystal Springs... ^

Spanish Town \S

Half-Moon Bay f 3

Pescadero 1 fl

AT SANTA CLARA.

For Xiexington.
Santa Cruz

to hh

AT REDWOOD CITY.

For Searsville.
Woodside

A. H.

HOUSTON,

G-eneral Superintendent.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRBCTOKT

xcm

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA

Incorporated under the Laws of the State.

< ■»m» >

€4f I¥41. ST#€E, $a,ttt,###

( PAH) UP IN GOLD COIN

With, tlie Privilege of increasing to

$5,000,000.

- « »«» >

STOCKHOLDERS.

D. O. MILLS,
WM. C. RALSTON,
R. S. FRETZ,
J. B. THOMAS,
LOUIS McLANE.
ASA T. LAWTON,
WM. E. BARRON,
A. B. McCREERY,
R. M. JESSUP.
SAMUEL ItNIGHT,

SAIT FBAJSrCISCO.

THOS. BELL,
JNO. 0. EARL,
WM. NORRIS,
J. WHITNHY, Jk.,
O. r. GIFFIN,
A. J. POPE,
JOSEPH BARRON,
A. C. HENRY,
J. C. WILMERDING,

PORTLAND, OREGON.
JACOB KAMM.

HERMAN MICHELS,
FREDERICK BILLINGS
GEORGE H. HOWARD,
II. F. TESCHEMACHER,
A. HAYWARD,
MOSES ELLIS,
H. W. CARPENTIER,
WM. ALVORD,
ALPHEUS BULL.

D. 0. MILLS, President, WM. C. RALSTON, Cashier.

Correspondents in New York, LEES & WALLEE, No. 33 Pine St.
In London, BANK OF LONDON.

This institution is prepared to transact a General Banking, Exchange and Bullion
Business in all its branches, and the immediate management of its affairs is committed
exclusively to the President and Cashier, to whom, or either of them, the customers
of the Bank will apply in all business matters. The regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees takes place on the Second Tuesday in each month.

A Branch of this Bank has been established in Virginia City, Nevada,

and will take charge of Collections, and attend to any other business in the banking
line.

OFFICE, S. W. CORNER WASHINGTON AND BATTERY STS.

XC V

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

THE

^f^

-A.isri>

QAKLANB RAILRQAO

.A.3SriD

X"3E1.03VC

CORNER PACinC & DAVIS STS., DAILY

AT STATED HOURS.

FOR TIME TABLE, SEE THE PRINCIPAL NEWSPAPERS.

This Eoad has a Wharf Three-Quarters of a Mile in Length, at Oakland.

Only Four Miles from San Francisco to its water-end, and a

UPON ITS ENTIRE LENGTH, BEACHING TO

A safe and convenient Wharf and Carriage-way at each landing, free of charge

GEORGE GOSS,

Siiperintendleiii;.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

xcv

Ol^'^S^^^^'!

ORGANIZED, 1862,

SH^HES, -

9 iAj^^9^^^r

SlOO EA.CH.

This Company has erected extensive works at the
junction of Second and Townsend Streets, which will be
fully completed early next year (1865). Pipes have been
laid through Third Street, and will be continued through
the various streets and thoroughfares contiguous. The
operations of this Company will tend to decrease the price
of Gas, which, at present rates, is beyond the reach of
many.

A. C. WHITCOMB.
SAMUEL I. C. SWEZEY.

Hoc 70

OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,

CORNER KEARNY.

XCVl

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

iy»*«»

PAVMON AND GARDEN,

5sj

HA. YES' VALLEY.

The above Elegant Place of

Jl1ST>

lSxxTDXJLr"fc>etxx HLosort,

Is easily approached by private conveyances, and the ears of the Market Street
and Hayes' Valley Railroad. For those who desire pleasant

Hecreatios asd Sealtty Esei'oisii,

The above Pavilion and Concert Hall was built, and the spacious
Laid out. All the modern improvements, with apparatus found in a

gj^ym:na.sixjm:.

Together with a fine

SHOOTIFG GALLERY,

Billiard Room, Reception Parlor, Dressing Rooms, etc. Also, a large and

One of the features of this Pavilion is a

Three hundred and twenty feet in length, running round the Concert Hall.
1^" Business communications may be made to

THOMAS HAYES,

Proprietor.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRE'CTORY.

XCVU

( Near San Bruno Road — six miles Southeast from City Hall.)

This elegant Eesort is now complete, and every accommodation

Knovrn to ttie Best

4€1 €#W

IN AMERICA OR EUROPE, CAN BE FOUND HERE.

THE

Is spacious and finely arranged for a splendid view ; while every Department
conforms to the modem style and wants of the public.

THE

$tA««.$

Are ample, and constructed in the very best style, for the grooming and general

care of blooded stock.

-A. nSd: .A. C3- KT I F I C E KT T

Connects the Park with the Mission Dolores, and thence with the suburban

streets and avenues. The public may rest assured that everything

will be conducted in accordance with the rules governing

,^\»aa i:3^ai2*^ti c^asi^^ 02.sicsc^ c^cs)T^i?^^c^sa
GEORGE HEARST & CO.,

„ I>IlOPIlIETOIlS.

W. F. WILLIAMSON,

Superintendent and Manager.

XOVUl

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

McGEEERY'S BUILDING, Rooms Nos. 1 and 2, Second Floor,

N. E. Corner Montgomeiy and Pine Streets.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON

Buildings, Railroads, Bridges,

And all descriptions of Contract Work.
Bricks on hand and for sale in any Required Quantity.

THE

iDsm k wm mwmm coiiy.

mf new i»iTW»^ c#»«n

MAUXnPACTUHEES OF AND "WHOLESALE DEALERS IM"

lasmii iBiw a^s, mm, rm.

106 & 108 BATTERY STREET,

87 & 89 Beekman Street, New York.

2Si South 5tli Street, Philadelphia. 138 Congress Street, Boston-

1 — >

SOLE AGENTS LILLIE'S CELEBRATED

•fri %^4 %e W a ^^^a^ %^ M¥f \e 'Pr<^ "Pfw nr^^f ^^ /^ r^ r^ ,^^

y^ ^^Sdis '6b <i>i:^ OiJi x.^=2i tAd/ '6b 6bVs Vii/ ibu ^J '&^/cs ^ '6i:^ iKd

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

XCIX

SUOKB) 1^ MG)w'&m

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

-A.iS j£k. XI. 1ES jfik 3F^ E3 I*

It is every where spoken of as the lightest ninninp:, less side draught, eas}'- and excellent delivery of

Grain, of any Reaper in use.

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.

4 » >

Connected with the above we have

.^ Xj Xj ST'X'XjEZS OF^ I»X.0^«7^S,

The Improved PEORIA; The Celebrated MOTIVE, Cmade by John Been) ; BOSTON CLIPPERS AND CAST PLOWS.

ALSO,

A Full Stock of Agricultural implements and General Hardware

Imported Direct from American and European Factories.

HAWLEY 85 CO.

Corner of California and Battery Streets, San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

SAN FRANCISCO

.A.isriD

CORNER OF BROADWAY AND DAVIS.

TO ALAMEDA, SAN LEANDRO,

HATWABDS, SAN LORENZO, ALVAEADO,

Centreville, Mission San Jose,

Warm Springs, and San Jose, (daily)
TIME TABLE TO BE FOUND IN THE PRINCIPAL NEWSPAPERS.

■N7VH-A-Iir-A.C3-E niEE OlST BOTH SIIDES.

A safe and convenient Landing and Carriage-way on Wharf for Animals and VeMcles

STOCK WILL BE TAKEN AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, viz:

Cattle

Cal-ves

Hogs and Slieep.

35 Cents per bead.
5 «* **

ALFRED A. COHEN,

General Superintendent.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Mnn ®0<

COIlfOR-A-TE

CAPITAL STOCK, $5,000,000,

« i»«» »

J.M&E,

No. 404 MONTGOMERY STREET,

CD ZF 1^ I C5 "T^i T?, ^3 -

President ".PETER H. BURNETT.

Vice-President GEORGE F. BRAGG.

SAMUEL BRANNAN,
PETER H. BURNETT,
JOHN W. BRUMAGIM,

R. B. WOODWARD,
GEORGE F. BRAGG,
SAM. J HENSLEY,

CHRISTIAN REIS,
JOSEPH W WINANS,

J. R. McDonald.

Cashier EDWARD HUNT.

Treasurer SAMUEL BRANNAN.

Attorney JOSEPH W. WINANS.

Secretary OWEN P. SUTTON.

c
o

Received the Gold Medal at Fair of Ami Institute. 1863,

Importer and Dealer in every description of

CD
CD

esKii iimiMEin, misic booes. mu mm. hkiks,

AND MUSIC MERCHANDISE IN GENERAL.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED WM. B. BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE,

ivt-A-SOisr <sc n-A-iv^LHST's c-A-BiKTET opia-.A.nsrs,
MARTIN'S GUITARS, HALL'S CORNETS, BEST ROMAN STRINGS, &c.

^^ Pianos and Melodeons Kented, Tuned and Repaired at the most reasonable prices.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

WOODWORTIi, ALLOVOI & CO.I

O
I-H

1-3
td

lr-«
td

CHURCH AND PARLOR HARMONBUMS,

pi^Iotott^, ii»tt0 €(rm^, iiawo fioolsi, pu^k inrfe^, #ti?., C^ti;.

ijtcCgjs?^© ^getits fe-tp fee saC© o-f tfe©

Stodart Piano-Forte and the Prince Melodeon.

A LARGE STOCK OF PIANO FORTES FOR HIRE, ALWAYS ON HAND.

WHOLESALE, 4c24: SA¥SOM STREET,

AJIOHL

INACTIONS ^ND TOYS,

NOW OPENING, AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS,

Consisting in pai't of

HIE SOMfflMI MB MHEiai ttlE^ WMl,

PARISIAN FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
•roTirjs, "To-Tirs, totsts.

Comprising everything new and beautiful to please the Children. Sold by the case or dozen.
Mr. Kohler selects his own goods in the European Marlcet, with particular reference to the wants of his customers.

liOxv I* n. I CHS! IjO-w 3f> jec X o :e: s 2

Is the rule at this Establishment.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

MAYNARD & NOYES'

Testimony of Parties who have used it for more than a Quarter of a Century,

Registry of Deeds Office, Boston, Jan. 10, 1859.
Messrs. Mayxard & Noyes : Gentlemen, — I am glad tliat longer nse of your "Writing Ink
enables me to repeat the testimony given in its favor many years ago. I have used it in this oflBce
thirty-seven years, and my oldest records are as hc/ible and black as iclien jirst xcritten. This rare
quality for permanence renders it invalual)le for State and County Records, and all mercantile pur-
poses where it is important that the writing should remain legible and unchanged in color by the
lapse of time.

Hexry' Alline, Register of Deeds.

BowDOiN Public Schools, Boston, Jan. 7, 1857.
Messrs. Matnard & Noyes : Gentlemen, — I have used your Ink in the Writing Department of
this School the past thirty years, and take great pleasure in renewing my testimonial of its superior
quality. It flows freely from the pen, its color is brilliant and permanent, and it combines all the
necessary and desirable qualities of good Ink.

James Robinson, Writing Master.

The following extract of a letter from a well-known and long-established bookseller in Dover, N.
H., is like many others often received, and will be found to exjjress the opinion and correspond with
the experience of a large number in the business : —

After trying various kinds of Ink, most of my customers come back to yours. I am tired of the
miserable compounds offered every little while pretending to be superior to all other Inks, and will
have nothing further to do with them. I have used your Ink on my books over twenty-six years,
and my customers can see how it stands against time. Entries made in 1832 are as fresh as those
made during this vear. E. J. Lane.

Dover, N. H.," October 16, 1858.

MAYNARD & NOYES' COPYING INK.

This Ink yields a copy as distinct and perfect as the original. It also combines all
the properties of our Writing Ink, for which it can be substituted.

MAYNARD & NOYES' CARMINE INK.

This article is a beautiful red or crimson color, and surpassingly brilliant and rich.
It is free from sediment, and will not mold, fade, or turn dark by exposure to the air.

The above popular Inks, together with

Blue, Red, Indelible & Stencil Ink, Chemical Writing Fluid, Ink Powder, &c.
For sale by the Manufacturers,

75 AND 77 WATER STREET, BOSTON,

And by all Stationers and Booksellers in California.

CIV

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

GEO. B. HITCHCOCK & CO.

STATIONERS,

IUx'ecl: Importers o±"

F. I.

.iMMyiU*!/'

WHATMAN'S DRAWING AND WRITING PAPERS,

AND

Eodgers & Wostenholm's Cutlery,

ALSO,
All of which will be offered in quantities to suit, at reasonable rates,

Nos. 413 and 415 Sansom Street, Corner of Commercial.

303 CALIFORNIA STREET, 305

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

UPHOLSTERY GOODS,

W ^TO

eit IOiY/1© %

COFFIN TRIMMINGS,

SPRiisras, HA.IR m:oss ^nd tot^,

303 CALIFORNIA STREET, 305

3Xrea>x- JSa,tt&ic-y St.

THE

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

For the Year commencing October, 1864 :

EMBRACING A

GENERAL DIRECTORY OF RESIDENTS

AND

BUSIN"ESS DIRECTORY;

ALSO,

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

TOGETHER WITH

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

EXHIBITING AT A GLANCE

SEVENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.

COMPILED BY

HENRY a. LANGLEY.

EDITOR OS "STATE REGISTER" AKD "STATE ALMAKAC."

DEPOTS FOR THE SALE OF THIS WORK:

Office of the Ditiectoky, No. 612 Clay Street, up stairs ; Wm. B. Cooke & Co.. 624 Montgomery Street,

N. E. corner Merchant ; A. Roman & Co., 419 Montgomery Street ; George H.

Bell, S. W. corner Montgomery and Merchant Sts.

SAN FRANCISCO:

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

No. 536 Clay Street, opposite Leidesdorff.

1864.

PREPARING FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLICATION.

< »■» »

THE

YEA.R BOOK OF F-^CTS,

CONTAINING COMPLETE AND RELIABLE

DATA OF THE GOVERNMENT, CLIMATE, RESOURCES AND FINANCES

OP THE

STATE OF CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC STATES.

734b

Price, Five Dollars per Year, in half morocco: or Four Dollars, in paper for mailing.

HENRY G. LANGLEY, Proprietor,

s .A. isr F n. jfv ]sr c I s c o

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

By HENKY G. LANGLEY,

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

TECB

CALIFORNIA STATE ALMANAC

For 1866.

A HMD-BOOK OF ST&TISTICIL FICTS

AND

USEFUL INFORMATION.

eEOONO VEAR OF POBLtCATtOK.

12mo. 96 pp Price, 50 Cents,

HE1VI6Y dn IL.A]VGHL.ETr, Publisher,

SAN FRANCISCO.

PREFACE.

The San Francisco Directory for 1864-65, the seventh issue by the pres-
ent Compiler, contains over forty-two thousand references, of which over thirty^
seven thousand are male residents of the city — an increase of nearly ten per cent,
over that of last year. In every department of the work the same gratifying
evidences will be found of the rapid growth of the city.

The present population of San Francisco is estimated at one hundred and twelve
thousand seven hundred, of which thirty-three thousand are under twenty-one
years of age. These figures, made to some extent from official data, may be
regarded as a fair approximation of the population. The number of buildings
erected during the past twelve months exceeds one thousand, many of which are
costly private residences that would ornament any city in the Union.

As an evidence of the progress of San Francisco from 1856 to the present
year, we annex the number of references contained in each yearly issue of this
work and the number of buildings:

References.— 1858, 18,000; 1859, 21,800; 1860, 26,000 ; 1861, 30,000;
1862, 34,000 ; 1863, 37,000 ; 1864, 42,000.

Buildings.— 1861, 11,285 ; 1862, 12,303 ; 1863, 13,303 ; 1864, 14,443.

The Business Directory contains over twelve thousand business firms, so arranged
as to be of easy reference, to which^ especial attention is invited. This depart-
ment has been prepared with great care, and it will be found to embody a mass
of information relative to the trade of this city not to be found in any other work.

The " Street Directory " has been carefully revised and now conforms to the
official data of the office of the Assessor of the City and County.

In the " Appendix " the Consohdation Act has been repubhshed, with all the
amendments so methodically arranged that the changes in the law are perceptible
at a glance. Also the local laws relative to this city, passed by the Legislature
of 1863-4 — a mass of mformation extremely varied, and much of it very inter-
estmg, embracmg lists of the Federal, State, and Municipal Officers, notices of
Local Societies and Associations, Churches, Military Organizations, etc., etc.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

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, Pubhc Improvements, Railroads, and other subjects worthy of special
mention, with historical data of present interest and weU calculated to make the
book a valuable work of reference to future generations. But the particular
features of this department of the Directory are the Tables, presenting a cor-
rected census of the city and county for 1861, 1863, and 1864, the compilation
of the United States census of the city and county for 1860, and the statement
of the buildings within the city limits. To these there has been devoted immense
labor at considerable expense to the compiler, but as they satisfactorily prove the
permanent growth and prosperity of the city, constitute most valuable data for
subsequent reference, and set at rest speculation on a much-vexed question, he is
fully rewarded for the expenditure.

Prefixed to the Directory is a valuable map of the City of San Francisco care-
fully revised and corrected to 1864, with the different railroad routes and new
Election Districts.

The difficulties in obtaining information for the work, so frequently referred to
in former volumes, have greatly increased during the present canvass. The hesi-
tation and in many instances the positive refusal to furnish information when
politely requested have occasioned a considerable amount of extra labor, thereby
seriously retarding the progress of the compilation. The condition of our public
affairs, the fear of the draft, and the visit of the Tax Collector have each con-
tributed to this result, and it is to be hoped that good sense and a more intimate
acquaintance with the importance of the work will remove for the future what has
become a serious impediment to its completeness.

The compiler would again acknowledge his thanks for the courtesy extended to
him during the preparation of the work. The prompt and willing assistance
extended by public officers, officers of societies, and others who have been applied
to for information, is warmly appreciated. To his numerous advertising patrons,
for their substantial evidences of good wUl, and to Messrs. Towne & Bacon, to
whom the typographical department was intrusted, he would especially offer his
thanks.

The San Francisco Directory for 1865-6 will be issued in October next.

TA.BLE OF CONTENTS.

Page.

PKOGRESS OF THE CITY 1

A^sossiiiciits ami Kates of Taxation 1

Annual Kxpoiiditures 2

Bmulcd I)el>t 2

Annual Uevenue 2

roiiulalion San Francisco 1861 3

PoiHilation San Francisco 1860 and 1864 4

Cilv Improvements 4

BnildiMi.'s San Francisco 1860-64 8

Pnblic Kcsurts 10

Olironologioal History II

GEXEKAL KEVIKW 18

Education and Public Schools 18

Private Schools 20

Catliolic Scliools 21

St.Ignatius College 21

St. Wary s I'ollcnc 21

St. Mary's Sclii.ol 22

School of St Francis 22

Scliool, Sisters of Presentation 22

Scliool, Sisters of Ctiarity 22

St. Tliomas" Seminary 22

City College 22

Vnion College 23

Calif )riiia Collegiate Institute 23

St. .Marks Siliool 23

C'itN Female Seminary 23

Hebrew Schools 23

Industrial School 23

Toland's Meoical College 24

Monstery 's Academy 24

Olvmpic Club 24

SOCIKllES-HELIGIOrS, BENEVOLENT, Etc.... 24

Sabbath School mion 24

Young ilen's Christian Association 24

Ladies' Protection and Belief Society V>

Orphan Asylum, Protestant 25

Deaf. Dumb, and Blind Asylum 25

Orphan Asylum, Catholic 25

German lieneral Benevolent Society 26

St. Jlary's Ladies' Society 26

St. Joseph's Benevolent Society- 26

Jiagdalen .\sylum 26

Hebrew Protecting Association 26

Eureka Typographical Union 26

Dashaway Association 26

Ladies' 1. Hebrew Benevolent Society 26

Frencli Benevolent Society 26

Italian Ber.evolent Society 26

Eureka Benevolent Society 26

Slavonih Lllirih M. IJ. Society 26

Chebra I'.ikur Cholim U. Society 27

Scandinavian It. Society 27

V. S. Sanitary Commission 27

V. S. Cliristian Commission 28

HOSPITALS 29

United .Slates Marine 29

Citv and County 29

St. Mary's 29

French 29

German 30

CEMETERIES 30

Mission 30

Ycrba Buena 30

Lone Mountain 31

Calvary 31

>Ia.sonic 31

ASSOCIATIONS— LITERARY, Etc 31

MILITARY 31

MASONS AND ODD FELLOWS 31

FIKK DEPARTMENT 32

RAILROADS 32

San Franc 'SCO and San Jose 32

San Francisco and Atlantic 32

Market Street 33

Omnibus 33

North Beach and Mission 33

Central 33

Front Street, Mission, and Ocean 33

City 33

San Francisco and Oakland 34

San Francisco and Alameda 34

HOMESTEAD ASSOCIAllONS 34

SAVINGS AND L'>AN ASSOCIATIONS 34

Savings and Loan 34

Hibemia 35

San Francisco Savings Union 35

BANKING HOlSE-i 35

INSURANCE COMPANIES 45

Home Mutual 35

San Franci.sco 35

Mutual Marine 38

Fireman's Fund 36

California Home 36

Pacific

California

LIBRARl ES

MECHANICS' INSTITUTE

WATER COMPANIES

San Francisco City

Spring Valley

Additional Companies

GAS COM PANI ES

INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES

Foundries and Machine Shops

Metallurgical Establishments

San Francisco and Pacific Sugar Co

Bav Sugar Reflncrv

HOME MAN U FACTORIES

Woolen Factories

Cordage Factory

Pacific Glass Works

Dow's Distillery

Wire Rope Manufacture

Soap Manufacture

Bellows Manufacture

FLUCTUATIONS OF TRADE

CHANGES AND REMOVALS

REGISIER OF NAMES

PUBLIC STREETS, SQUARES, PLAZAS, ETC ,

Public Buildings

Halls, Blocks, Rows, Wharfs

Places of Amusement

Prominent Places

KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES

Federal

State

Citv and County

NUMERICAL STREET DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY, TRADES, ETC

CONSOLIDATION ACT

MU N ICIPA L (iOVERNMENT

Board of Supervisors

City and County Officers

District Ofiicers

State Congressional Districts

Election Districts

Police Department

Public Schools

Board of Education

FIRE DEPARTMENT

Ofiicers, Organization, and Fire Districts —
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS

Custom House

Branch Mint <

U. S. Surveyor-General

Post-Oftice

COURTS

CHURCHES

Baptist

Congregationalist

Episcopal

Methodist Episcopal

Presbyterian

Roman Catholic

Swedenborgian

Unitarian -.

Chinese Mission House

Mariners' Church

Church of Christ

Lutheran

Reformed Dutch

Hebrew

ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES

Religious .*

Benevolent

Protective

Literary

Historical

Social

MASON IC FRATERNITY

L O. OF ODD FELLOWS

MILITARY

N EWS I'A I'ERS

PEIUODICALS

1 N s r I : A N c !■: com panies

TELE(i];Al'II LINES

RAII.i;oAI)S

OC V.X N M E.\MERS

STEAM P.O.VTS

I NCORPOR.VTED COMPANIES

CONSULS

boards of brokers

sta(;es.

Page.
....36
.... 36
.... 6
.... 37
.... 37
.... 37
.... 37

EX r ItESS ES

hospitals

cem etekies

advertising department .

. 38
. 38
. 39
. 40
. 40
. 40
. 40
. 40
. 40
. 40
. 41
. 41
. 41
. 41
. 41
. 42
. 47
.4'24
.430
.430
.431
.431
.432
.432
.432
.432
.433
.441
.481
.535
.535
.535
.537
..538
.53b
.538
.538
.53S
.539
.539
...543
...544
.545
..545
.545
.546
.546
.546
.547
.547
.548
.549
.551
.552
.5.52
.653
..553
.553
...5.53
..5.54
...5.54
..564
...554
..556
..560
..564
..5K4
...565
..567
...569
..570
..573
..574
..574
..576
..576
...576
..576
..577
..578
..579
..579
..579
..580
..580
..581

NAMES OF ADVERTISERS.

Academy Notre Dame. .Ixix

Adelsdorfer Bros lii

Alsop <fe Co Ixxxi

Alstrora & Co xlviii

Armes & Dallam 600

Arnold N. S xlvi

Austin <fc Schmltt xxvi

Ayers E Ixxxvi

Badger & Lindenberger.xliv

BairdJ. H 439

Baldwin A. R. & Co 635

Bank of California xciii

Bank British Columbia. .Ivii

Barnard I. D Ixxxvii

Barrett & Sherwood, .inside
front cover

Baum C 612

Bay Sugar Refinery 600

Bay View Park xcvii

BcilG. H Ixxi

BellG. W XXX

BcllJohnC xlv

Benchley L. B. <fc Co. .Ixxxii

Bernard C 620

Bigelow & Bro.. 48

Blake & Co Ixi

Bloomingdale E. & Co.lxxvi
Booker W. L. . . .xlii and 583

Bosqui E. &, Co Ixxvii

Bowen J. B 609

Bowers J. T Ixviii

BoyceT 607

Bradley & Rulofson. Ixxxvii

Bragg H. W. & Co Ixxiii

Brandreth W. F Ixxiv

Braverman & Levy front

cover
British & Cal. Banking

Co Ixxii

Brodie William & Co 5<i2

Brooks C.W. & Co ix

Brooks Geo. J. & Co 623

Brown & Wells 605

Bunker, Greaves & Com-
pany Ixxxviii

Buswell Alex. & Co 440

Cal. Insurance Co xxii

Cal. Home Ins. Co xx

Cal. Building and Loan

Society Ixxiii

Cal. Steam N. Co... v and vii

Cameron & Kuenzi 604

Cannavan M Iront cover

Castle Bros xxxv

Cazneau T. N liv

Chapelle A. M Ixxxiv

Church & Clark Ivi

Citizen's Gas Co xcv

City College xili

Clark Joseph liv

Clough John 595

Cofley & Risdon 626

Coleman W. T. & Co xi

Collins C. E Ixxxiii

Commercial Bank of In-
dia Ixx

Conroy ifc O'Connor.*. xi

Continental Hotel Ixxxiii

Cooke Wm. B. & Co. . .front
cover and 432

ConiwallP.B 612

Cosmopolitan Hotel. . .Ixxix

Cotter Mrs Ixxxi

Cox, Willcutt <fc Co xlii

Craine Wm lii

Crane & Brigham Ixxiv

Crawford A. & Co 614

Culverwell S. S lii

Cutting & Co 637

Dana G. S xxxix

Daniel John 624

DayJ. S. &Co 620

Day T front cover

Di'Uepiane & Co Ixxxii

Dickson, DeWolf <fc Co.xxv
Donahue, Uoolh <fcCo...585

Doty W. R Ixxxi

Dows J. & Co 633

Dunne P. F 618

Dyer W. D 629

Eastman F 597

Edwards F. G front cover

Emery C. G 613

Falkner, bell & Co 583

Fhiley & JluUins Ixxviii

Fireman's Fund Ins. Co. ..ii

Kitz-gibbon M. E 622

Flanagan E 596

PMlnt, Peabodv <fc Co xi

Freeman B. H. & Co 606

Gallagher & Weed 5H5

Galloway & Boobar 594

Gattel B 635

Gelb& Ludorff. 616

Gelein R. G 613 and 629

Gensoul A Ixvi

Gibbons R & Co Ixxviil

Gibson H 625

Gillespie C. V 622

Goddard & Co x

GracierF 604

Graves H.T 624

Gray M xlv

Gray N 608

Gray K. B.& Co xli

Grosh & Rutherford 626

Grover & Baker. . back cover

Grush <fc Co 606

Haas M. L. & Co. back cover

HaightA. J 619

Hallidie A. S. & Co 625

Harrison, C.H 596

Hausmann D. & Co...lxxvi

Hawley & Co xcix

Hayes Park Pavilion... xcvi

Haynes & Lawton xii

Hein J ohn G xxxv

Helbing, Greenebaum &

Co Ixxi

Henriques D Ixix

Hentsch &Berton lix

Heuck H 613

Heverin M 629

Ueynemann & Co xxxiii

Hibernia Savings & Loan

Society Ixx

Hill S 621

Hinckley & Co 588

Hine Charles 619

Hitchcock G. B civ

Hoadley & Co 600

Hoelscher & Wieland. .. .602

Holladay Ben vi

Holz L 612

Hooper F. P. & J.A 605

HomansH. S 584

Home Mutual Ins. Co. . . .480

Horstmami H. & Co 621

Howland, Angell <fc King. 590

Hucks & Lambert 614

Hughes Henry xxxvii

Hughes M.E 623

HuntE. 636

Hyde & Chester 594

Ing A. D. & Co xxxv

Isaac J. & Co liv

Jellinek A 605

Jennings, Brewster &

Co xxiv

JessupW. H. & Co 613

Johnson Geo. C. & Co Ix

Johnson J. C. <fe Co. . .xxxix

Johnson T. R 639

Johnston W. B 581

Jones, Dixon <fc Co. . .xxxvi
Jones, WooU & Suther-
land xl

JossetJ 593

Kellogg, Hewston & Co

xxviii

Kesmodel F 617

Kittredge & Leavitt. Ixxxvii

Kittredge J 628

Klepzigl. C. E 595

Knapp, Burrell & Co. Ixxxiv
Knowles G. B. & I. H. . .xlvi

Koehler A 617

Kohler A ci and cii

Kohler & Frohling front

cover

Koopmanschap & Co. . . .584

Kreitz & Cosbie 615

KunerA 610

Lagoarde B 627

Landers John 607

Langland N. P 606

Langley Henry G cvi

Lanzenberg M. & Co xlv

Lansezeur ife Habert 610

Lawrence & Houseworth

back cover

Lick House xlviii

Locan <fc Co xxxiv

Locke & Montague xlvii

Longshore J 616

Loughran P. F. & Co.. .xxxi

Lowenhelm J. &, Co Ixiv

Lockwood H. M. <S Co. Ixxxii

Low C. A. & Co 682

Luchsinger J. B 618

MacdonaldBros 604

Macondrav & Co sxiv

MagillR. H 423

Main & Winchester. xxxviii

Mansell F 594

Market Street Railroad. Iviii
Marsh. Pilsbury <& Co. . .xlii

MartellJ 621

Martin E. & Co Ixxviii

Massey A 610

May ite Co liii

Mayer J. C. & Sons iii

Maynard <& Noyes ciii

McDonald & Co 639

McGarvey W. & Co 620

McGillA Co 606

McGregor J Ix

McKibbin W 592

McQuillan B 594

McRuer & Merrill xxv

Mead J. R. & Co. back cover

Meader, Lolor & Co xlix

Meeker, James & Co xlvi

Merchants' Mut. Ins Co.xix

Meussdorffer K 618

Miller L. & Co 627

Mission Woolen Mills liii

Molitor A. P xliv

Moore B. P. & Co 638

Moore G. E xxix

Morison, Harris & Co. xxxiii

Morris B.<fc Co 608

Moynihan & Aitken 589

Muller A back cover

Murphy, Grant & Co. . .xxxi
Murtha W. O. .. .616 and 617

Nagle G. D xcviii

Nathan B xxxvi

Nicaragua S. S. Co xci

Nile <fe KoUmyer xlvii

O'Kane J 615

Oakley & Howe 619

Overland Mail Ixvii

Pacific Accumulation L.

Co ci

Pacific Glass Works. . .xxxii
Pacific Insurance Co. . .xviii
Pacific Mail Steamship

Co iv

PageN. & Co Ixxx

Palmer, Knox & Co 587

Palteiighi & Larseneur. . .615
Parker E. H. .xxi r.nd xxxix

Parker G. F 599

Peirce J iii

Perkins W. L 637

PfeifferJohn W 597

Phoenix Insurance Co 423

Pioche & Bayerque Iviii

Plate A. J 631

Plum C. M. .Ixix and Ixxxvi

Pollard & Moore 609

Pope & Talbot xlvi

Portman J. H. C 609

Power & Warren 611

Pracy G T 595

Prior J. K Ixv

Railroad House 626

R ansom L 628

Reynolds T Ixxxvi

Roberts Jos. <fe Co xxxi

Ri)berts,Morrison &Co.xxvii

Robinson & Snow Iv

Roman A 47

Roos <v. Wunderlich xliv

RosenbaumA. S & Co. Ixxiii

Rosenbaum F. H Ixxv

Russell & Erwiu M. Co.

xcviii

San F. & Alameda c

San F. & Oakland xciv

San F. <t S.J. R. R xcil

San F. City Water W li

San F. Cordage Manu-
factory xxxii

S. F. Fire Insurance Co..lxii

S. F. Savings Union xl

S. F. (tePac Sugar Co.... 598

Sansevain Bros Iv

Santa Clara College xv

Savings and Loan Soc Ix

Schafer J. F. Ji H. H 615

SchrnolzW 601

Schreiber J. & C Ixxxviii

Selby T. H. & Co Ixiv

Sherman W. & Co... xxxviii

Sherwood Robert ii

Shew W Ixxxv

Sims J. R 635

Sneath R. G Ixxv

Snook G. & W 597

Solomon B. L. & Sons.. xxvi

SpauldingN. W 630

Speyer M. (insurance), .xxiil

SpeyerM. i wines) Ivi

Spreckles Bros 603

Spring Valley WatorW....!

Squarza V 638

St. Ignatius College xvi

St. Mary's College xiv

SteenE. T 592

Stein, Simon & Co xxxvii

Stow J. W xcviii

StottC 607

Stratraan J. & Co liv

Stratton Bros 591

Swain R. A. & Co Ixiii

Swain R. B. & Co 582

Taylor John 1x1

Taylors P Ixi

Thomason T 628

Thurnauer& Zinn 627

Tillinghast W. H xxiii

Tillman F 593

Tobin.Meagher&Co.lxxxviii

TorningA. &T 619

Towne & Bacon cxiii

Tubbs & Co xxxii

U. S. Christian Com xc

U. S. Sanitarj- Com. .Ixxxix

Underbill J. <fc Co xxx

Union College xvli

Van Ness C Ixxxiv

Van Winkle I. S. & Co.. .630

VenardG 620

Verdier, Kaindler, Scellier

<fc Co xxxiv

Vice Martin 605

Vulcan Iron Works Com-

panj' 586 and 611

Walter D. N. & E civ

Walton N. C 614

Washington Market 634

Weil & Co Ivi

Wells, Fargo & Co viii

White Sulphur Springs.xlviii

Whiting & Banks 609

Wiedero Otto & Co... Ixxxv

Wightman Js, Hardie xli

Will& Finck 597

Wilson & Evans 632*

Winkle H 612

Winter John xlvii

Witkow.ski & Co 616

Woodworth.AUovon&Co.cil

Wright J. B 622

Wunnenberg <fe Co 603

Zech Jacob 618

Zech <fe Wachtcl 617

CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS.

Advertising Agent.

Thos. Boycc 607

Agricultiiral Depot.

Hawlcy <t Co xcix

Amusements.

Haves rnrk I'livilion xcvi

Bay View Park xcvii

Architect.

William Crainc lii

Assayers.

G. W Rell XXX

Hentsch .t lierton lix

Kellogt:, Hewston it Co xxviii

A. 1'. M<'litor& Co xliv

G. E. Moore xxix

Auctioneers.

Gcib >t Luilorff 616

MoKucr ct Merrill xxv

Witkuwski & Co tile

Baker.
H. winkle 612

Bankers.

Bank of Britisli t'ulumbia Ivii

Bank <>f California xciii

Britisli ai li Cai. ISaiikingCo Ixxii

Commercial Bank of India Ixx

Hentsch ifc Berioii lix

I'iiiche A Biiverque Iviii

Wells, Fargo" & Co viU

Bedding.

J. F. A- H. H. Scliafer...^ 61.')

J. A C. Schreiber Ixxxviii

Bellows Manufacturer.

C. Van Ness Ixxxiv

Benevolent Associations.

f. S. Chri>tian Commission xc

U. S. Sam ary Commission Ixxxlx

Billiard Saloon.

Bank Ex> hant'c 599

Billiard Table Maniifacturer.
M. E. Hughes 623

Blacksmith.

John Clough 595

Boat Builder.

Martin Vice 605

Boiler and Sheet Iron Works.

CollVv & Kisiloii 626

Moyiiihan A Aitken 589

Book Binders.

E. Bosqui A Co Ixxvii

A. Buswell A Co 440

Booksellers.

Adrien Gonsoul Ixvl

G. H. Bell , Ixxi

A. Koman 47

Boots and Shoes.

p. F.Dunne 618

Kobcrts, Morrison A Co xxvii

Brass and Bell Foundry.

Gallasher i: Weed 595

Brewers.

Hoelscher <t Wieland 602

Spreckles Uro-i 6(13

WuunenUcrg >fc Co b03

Brokers.

I. D. Barnard Ixxxvii

0. Baum ...'. 612

A. Jl. Cliapelle Ixxxiv

D. Henriques Ixix

Broom Makers.
Annes & iialluui 600

Butchers.
L. Miller & Co 627

Cabinet Maker.
J. B. Luchbiiiger 618

Camphene, Coal Oil, etc.

C. H. Harris, n 596

Charles .Stott 607

Carpenter.
J. B.Wright 622

Carpets.

John C. Bell xIt

Frank G. Ldwards front cover

P. F. Lougliraii 4, Co xxxi

C. M. PInm Ixlx and Ixxxvl

B. L. Solomon A Sons xxvf

n. N. cfe E. Walter civ and 638

Wightman <fe Uardic xll

Carriage and "Wagon Stock.

H. W. Bragg * Co Ixxiii

Meeker James <k Co xlvi

Carriage Makers.
Pollard A' Moore 609

Cigars and Tobacco.

C. G. Emerv 613

H. Heuck.." 613

A. s. Rosenbaum <fc Co Ixxiii

Weil <t Co Ivi

Clothing Dealers.

Badger & Lindenberger xliv

Jennings, Brewster & Co xxiv

H. M. I.ockwood <fe Co Ixxxii

J. R. Mead A Co back cover

W. Sliemiau <k Co xxxviii

Cloths and "Woolen Goods.

Lanzcnberg <t Co xlv

Stein, Simon A Co xxxvii

Coal Dealer.

E. Flanagan 596

Coflfee and Spice Mills.

C. Bernard 620

G. Venard 620

Colleges and Schools.

Academy of Notre Dame Ixix

City CoUege xiii

Santa Clara xv

St. Ignatius College xvi

St. Mary's CoUege xiv

Union College xvii

Commission Merchants.

Bunker, Greaves & Co Ixxxviii

C. W. Brooks <fc Co ix

W. T. Coleman <fe Co xi

Dickson, DeWolf & Co xxv

Flint, Peabody A Co xi

Macondray <fe Co xxiv

McRuer &, Merrill xxv

Meader, Lolor & Co xlix

W. L. Perkins 637

Contractors.

Hyde <fc Chester 594

George D. Nagle xcviii

Coppersmith.
T. Reynolds Ixxxvi

Cordage.
Tubbs & Co xxxii

Crockery and Glassware.

Haynes <t Lawton sii

Helbing. Greenebaum A Co Ixxi

Thomas Day front cover

B. Nathan xxxvi

R. A. Swain <fc Co Ixiii

Cutlers.

WillAFinck 597

Frederick Kesmodel 617

Distillers.
J. Dows <fe Co 633

Dock Btiilders.

Galloway & Boobar 594

Doors, Sashes, and Blind
Mantilacturers.

S. S. Culverwell lii

J. McGUl & Co 606

Draftsman.

F. ManseU 594

Drugs and Medicines.

Crane <£ Brigham Ixxiv

R. U. McDonald & Co 639

Dry Goods.

Austin <fe Schmltt xxvi

M. Cannavan front cover

Heynemann &. Co xxxiii

Murphy. Grant <t Co xxxi

Joseph Roberts ii Co xxxi

Verdier, Kaindlcr. Scellier & Co. . xxxi v
Wightman & llardie xli

Engraver and Designer.
A. Kuner 610

Engravings.

D. Hausmana it Co Ixxvi

Robinson A Snow Iv

Roos & Wunderlich xliv

Express.
Wells, Fargo k Co viii

Fancy Goods.

Adelsdorfer Bros Hi

Jones, Dixon <fc Co xxxvi

A. Kohler cl and cii

Locan A Co xxxiv

Tobin, Meagher <fe Co Ixxxviii

Fire Works.
Cburch & Clark Ivi

Florists.
LansezeurA Habcrt 610

Flour Mills.
Grosh & Rutherford 626

Foundries.

WiUtam Brodie A Co 592

Donahue, Booth A Co 585

GoOdard <fc Co x

Hincklev & Co 588

Howland, Angcll & King 590

Palmer, Knox & Co 587

Vulcan Iron Works 586 and 611

Fruit Dealers.

Knapp, Burrell A Co Ixxxiv

Furniture Dealers.

E. Bloomingdale & Co Lxxvi

H. Hortsman <b Co 621

B. P. Moore <k Co 638

J. Peirce iii

Fur Dealers.

I. C. Maver <fc Sons iii

A. Muller back cover

Gas Company.

Citizens' Gas Conipan.v xcv

Gas Fitters and Plumbers.

Thomas Day front cover

J. K. Prior Ixv

a. &W. Snook -597

Glass Stainer.

J. B. Bowen 609

Glassware.
Pacific Glass Works xxxii

F. H. Rosenbaum Ixxv

John Taylor Ixi

Gloves.
Henry Hughes xxxvii

Glue Manufacturer.

G. S. Dana xxxix

Gold Pen Maker.

A. J. Haight 619

Groceries.

Castle Bros xixv

J.S. Day & Co 620

J. Dellepiane Ixxxii

K. G. Sneath Ixxv

Gunsmiths.
I. C. E Klepzig 595

B. Lagoarde 627

A.J.Piatt 631

WUson &, Evans 632

Hardware.

N. S. Arnold xlvi

I.. B. Benchley & Co Ixxxii

W. R. Dotv Ixxxi

Hawley & Co xcix

Marsh, Pilsbury & Co xlil

May* Co liii

Russell Erwin Man. Co xcviii

J. Underliill & Co xxx

Harness and Saddlery.

J. C. Johnson & Co xxxix

Main A Winchester xxxviii

J. O'Kaiie 615

Hats and Caps.

Blake & Co Ixi

K. Meussdorffer 618

Hops.
J. Winter xlvii

Hotels.

Cosmopolitan Ixxix

Continental Ixxxiii

Lick House xlviii

Railroad House 626

CIV

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

House Raisers.

Stratton Brothers 591

Ink Manufacturers.

Maynaril ifc Noycs clii

Instrument Depots.

J. McGrpfior, Ix

Wm. Schmolz 601

Insurance Adjusters.

T. N. Caziicau liv

Joseph Chirk liv

Insurance Agents.

Alsop & Co Ixxxi

Bigehiw Brothers & Flint. ... 48 to 480

W. L. Booker 583

Falkner, Bell & Co 583

B. Gattel 63.5

HomaiisH. S 584

"W. B. Johnston 681

Koopmaiisohap & Co 684

C. Adolphe Low <fc Co 582

J. Lowenhelm & Co Ixiv

J. Landers 607

R. H. ilagill cover, and 423

E. H. Parker xxi

M. Speyer xxiii

R. B. Swain A Co 582

W. H. Tillinghast xxiii

Insurance Companies.
California Home Insurance Co... xx

California Insurance Co xxii

Fireman's Fund Insurance Co ii

Home Mutual Insurance Co 480

Merchants' Mut. Mariuelns. Co.. xix

Pacific Insurance Co xviil

San Francisco Fire Insurance Co.. Ixii

Iron and Steel.

Conroy it O'Connor xi

George C. Johns(m & Co Ix

T. H. Selby & Co Ixiv

I. S. Van Winkle & Co 630

Iron Doors.

J. Kittredge 628

"W. McKibbin 692

Kittredge & Leavitt Ixxxvii

J. R. Sims 635

Jewelers.
R. B. Gray & Co xli

B. Morris & Co 608

Knitting Establishment.

Mrs. Cotter Ixxxi

Lamps, Oils, Etc.

C. Stott 607

Iiand Agents.
L. Rans6m 628

Leather Collars.

Kreitz & Cusbie 615

Leather Dealers.

Cox, Wilcutt & Co xliii

J. G. Hein xxxv

A. D. Ing & Co xxxv

Liquor Dealers.
A. R. Baldwin <fc Co 635

E. Marth) &, Co Ixxviii

G. F. Parker 599

M. Spever Ivi

V. Squarza 638

Locksmith.
J. W. Pfeiffer 597

Lumber.

F. P. & J. A. Hooper 605

G. B.& I. H. Knowles xlvi

Page & Co ! Ixxx

Pope & 'J'albot xlvi

Machine Shops.

Wm. McKibbin 592

6. T. Pracy 595

E. T. Steen 592

Mail Lines.
Overland Mail Ixvii

Maps.
A. Gensoul Ixvi

Marble Yards.

John Daniel 624

M. Heverin 629

A. Paltenghi & Larseneur 615

Market.
Washington Market 634

Match Manufacturer.
W. H.Jessup &Co 613

Music and Piano Fortes.

Badger & Lindenberger xliv

J. T. Bowers Ixviii

Kohler A cl and cii

M. Gray xlv

Wood" orth, Allovon & Co cii

Zech &■ Wachtel 617

Jacob Zech 618

Wative "Wines.

Finley <fe Mullens Ixxviii

Hoadley & Co 600

Kohler <b Frohling front cover

Mercado & Scully Iv

Newspapers, Etc.
Stratman & Co liv

Notaries Public.
P. B. Cornwall 612

Opticians.

Lawrence & Houseworth. .back cover

Oven Builder.

H.Gibson 625

Packer Provisions.

W. McGarvey & Co 620

Paper Dealers.

G. J. Brooks & Co 623

S. P. Taylor Ixi

Patent Medicines.
W. F. Brandreth Ixxiv

Pattern and Model Makers.

Grush & Co 606

Photographic Galleries.

Bradley &, Riilofson Ixxxvii

W. V. Dyer 629

W. Shew Ixxxv

Pickles, Etc.
Cutting* Co 637

Picture Frames.

D. Hausmann <fc Co Ixxvi

Jones, Wool &, Sutherland xl

B. McQuillan 594

Nile <fc KoUmyer xlvii

Robinson & Snow Iv

Powder Companies.
Rodmond, Gibbons & Co Ixxviii

E. H. Parker xxxix

Printing Offices.

Frank Eastman 597

Towne & Bacon cxiii

Publisher.

H. G. Langley cvi

Pump Manufacturers.

C. H. Harrison 596

E. O. Hunt 636

Punches.
V. Squarza 638

Bailroads.

Market Street Railroad 573

San Francisco and Alameda c

San Francisco and Oakland xciv

San Francisco & San Jose R. R. . . xcii

Kegalia Manufactory.
T. R. Johnson 639

Boofing.

M. E. Fitzgibbon 622

Salamander Safes.

F. Tillman 593

Savings and Loan Societies.

Cal. Building and Loan Society, Ixxiii

Hibernia Savings and Loan Ixx

Pacific Accumulation Loan Co c!

S. F. Savings Union xl

Savings and Loan Society Ix

Saw Dealers.

N. W. Spaulding 630

J. Underhill & Co xxx

Sawing and Planing

Macdonald Brothers,, 604

Searcher of Records.
C. V. Gillespie 622

Sewing Machines.

R. G. Brown back cover

S. Hill 621

Ship Chandlers.
A. Crawford* Co 614

Shirts and Collars.

Morrison, Harris & Co xxxlii

Sign Painters.

A. &T.Toniing 619

Silver Platers.

John Martell 621

Oakley & Howe. . . .' 619

Soap Manufacturers.
J. H. C. Portmann 609

Stables.
Whiting & Banks 609

Stair Builders.
Brown & Wells 605

B. H. Freeman & Co 606

N. P. Langlaud 606

Stationers.

G. H.Bell Ixxi

Wm. B.Cooke & Co. front cover and 432

G. B. Hitchcock civ

M. L. Haas & Co cover

L. Holz 612

J.Isaac & Co liv

Steamers.

California ifc Oregon S. S. Line vi

California S. Navigation Co. v and vii

Nicaragua S. S. Co xci

Pacific Mail Steam Ship Co iv

Royal Mail xlii

Stoves and Tinware.

E. Ayers Ixxxvi

Locke & Montague xlvii

W. O. Murtha 616 and 617

Sugar Refineries.

Bay Sugar Refinery 600

S. F. & Pacific Sugar Co 598

Suspension Bridges.

A. S. Hallidie &, Co 625

Teacher Languages.
J. Josset 593

Tobacconist.
R. G. Gelien 613 and 629

Trunk Makers.

J. Longshore 616

Truss Maker.
A. Koehler 617

Undertakers.

N. Gray 608

A. Massey 610

Upholsterers.
John C. Bell xlv

F. G. Edwards cover

C. M. Plum Ixixand Ixxxvi

Varnishes, Etc.
N. C. Walton 614

"Wagon-grease Manuf 'turers.

Hucks & Lambert 614

"Watches and Jewelry.

J. H. Baird 439

Braverman & Levy front cover

C. E. Collins Ixxxiii

C.Hine 619

J. McGregor Ix

Robert Sherwood ii

Otto Wiedei-o Ixxxv

"Water "Works.

San Francisco Water Works 11

Spring Valley Waterworks 1

"WeU-Borer.
T. Thomason 626

"Wind-mill Manufacturer.

E. O. Hunt 636

"Window Glass.

F. H. Rosenbaum Ixxv

"Wire "Workers.

H. T. Graves 624

A. S. Hallidie & Co 625

"Wood and Ivory Turners.

Cameron <fc Kuenzi 604

F. Gracier 604

A. Jellinek 605

"Wood and "Willow "Ware.

Armes & Dallam 600

Thurnauer ifc Zinn 6'27

"Wood Carvers.
Power & Warren 611

"Woolen Goods.

Locan & Co xxxir

Mission Woolen Factory liii

S. F. Pioneer xxxiil

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

EXCELSIOR PRINTING OFFICE

^^ttB * fi^o,

jfoia

'4^

536 Clay Street, opposite LeidesdorfT.

1864:.

GALESTBAR.

1865.

|S= IE- Ce. »?2

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BOOK BINDING AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING

Our Office contains the Largest Assortment of Book and Fancy Type on this Coast,
and our facilities for doing work promptly are unequalled.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

THE B A. N K

BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.

< * »

INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER.

PAID UP CAPITAL, - - - - $5,000,000

UNDIVIDED NET PROFIT, - - $600,000

< »^ »

H E ^ I> O F F I C E ,

7 ST. HELEN'S PLACE, LONDON.

WALTER WATSON & JAMES SMITH,

(Late R. C. Fergusson, F. H. Grain and James Smith.)

VANCOUVER ISLAND: NOVA SCOTIA: NEW BRUNSWICK:

Victoria. Halifax. St. John.

CANADA:

Montreal, Hamilton, Brantford,

Quebec, Kingston, London, C. "W.

Toronto,

A G!- E 3V T S.

Paris MESSRS, MARCTJAED, ANDRE & CIE.

Boston • MERCHANTS' BANK.

Scotland NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND AND BRANCHES.

Ireland PROVINCIAL BANK OF IRELAND AND BRANCHES.

Australia UNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA AND BRANCHES.

India, China and Japan- CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA,

LONDON AND CHINA.

INDIA: CEYLON:

Bombay, Madras, Colombo, Wewera Ellia,

Calcutta, Tuticorin. Kandy, Galle.

STRAITS, CHINA AND JAPAN.

Singapore, Penang, Hongkong,

Shanghai, Hankow, Yokohama. Mauritius.

Letters of Credit are issued at the Head Office in London, at all the Branches of the Provincial
Bank of Ireland ; National Bank of Scotland ; Bank of Scotland ; Eoyal Bank of Liverpool ; Man-
chester apd Salford Bank ; Birmingham Town and District Bank ; West of England and South
Wales District Bank ; and Messrs. Lloyds & Co., of Birmingham.

Agents in San. Francisco,

F. H. GRAIN,

W. S. SUTHERLAND.

OFFICE— 408 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.

PROGRESS OF THE CITY.

The Ciiy 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
1^1 systems of government. The Consolidation Act

took effect on the first day of July, 1856. Under
w its stringent pi'ovisious, our municipal affairs have
been administered with energy and fidelity, and a
thorough reform has re'sulted. The enormous out-
lay 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 history of all this is suffi-
ciently 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 prin-
cipal and interest of the bonded debts :

Assessment and Rates of Taxation from 1850 to 1865.

Fiscal Tears.

18-10-51 .
1851-52.
1852-53.
1853-54 .
1854-55.
IS55-.56.
ISiiG-S?.
1S57-58.
1858-59.
18.59-CO.

i8tio-ei .

1861-62.
1862-63.
1863-64 .
1864-65 .

Total
Annual
Eates.

Particular Class 'of Assessments.

Total Annual

Real Estate.

Improvements.

Person'l Prop'ty.

Assessments.

$2 00

116,849,054

In Peisoual.

$4,772,160

$21,621,214

4 10

11,141,463

In Personal.

2,875,440

14,016,903

4 41i

15,676,356

In Personal.

2,805,381

18,481,737

3 88i

17,889,850

$6,158,300

4,852,000

28,900,150

3 85i

19,765,285

9,159,935

5,837,607

34,762,827

3 85 5-6

18,607,800

8,394,925

5,073,847

32,076,572

2 30

17,827,617

8,345,667

4,194,970

30,368,254

2 30

15,576,545

7,394,296

12,426,335

35,397,176

2 45

13,554,565

5,946,585

11,224,800

30,725,950

3 16 9-10

14,172,235

6,523,985

9,323,002

30,019,222

2 85

25,283,085

In Real.

10,683,814

35,967,499

2 87

31,871,897

In Real.

9,973,222

41,845,119

2 74i

37,010,102

In Real.

29,540,554

66,556,656

2 10

43,116,538

In Real.

34.002,627

77,119,165

2 98

47,292,903

In Real.

33,443,262

80,736,165

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 most prominent is the resistance to payment of taxes on
mortgages.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Annual Municipal Expenditures, 1850 to 1864.

Fiscal Years.

City.

County.

Total.

1850-51.
1851-52.
1852-53.
1853-51.
1854-55.
18.55-56.
1856-57.
1857-58.
1858-59.
1859-60.
1860-61.
1861-62.
1862-63.
1863-64.

$1,694,459

340,628

716,302

1,440,792

2,167,227

525,633

$118,988
115,704
292,727
391,033
478,993
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

700,364

785,894

Total for fourteen years $12,994,478

Bonded Debt in 1864.*

Issued in.

By the

Payable in

Annual Interest.

Annual
Sinking Fund.

Bonds in

Per cent.

Payable in

Circulation.

1851

1854

1855

1858

1860

1861

1862-63

1863

1864

City

School Depart'nt
Fire Department
City

City and County.
School Depart'nt
School Depart'nt
City and Co. for

San Jos6 R. R.
City and Co. for

City Slip

City and Co. for

San Jos6 R. R.

1871

1865
1866
1875
1888
1870
1870

1877-8

1883

1884

10
7

10
6
6

7
7
7

San Francisco . . .

New York

San Francisco. . .

New York

San Francisco...

San Francisco. . .

$50,000

5,000

16,666

In 1865

In 1867

5,000

2,500

In 1866

49,000

2,400

$1,332,500

42,000

174,500

329,000

1,133,500

59,500

20,000

300,000

974,386

48,008

Total Bonds in Circulation $4,413,394

Annual Revenue.

The following is an exhibit of the receipts from State and City and County taxes,
licenses, stamps, etc., collected in San Francisco during the fourteen fiscal years end-
ing the thirtieth day of June, 1864 :

Fiscal Years.

City and County or San Francisco.

1850-51 .
1851-52 .
1852-53 .
1853-54 .
1854-55 .
1855-56 .
1856-57
1857-58 ,
1858-59
1859-60
1860-61
1861-62
1862-63
1863-64

Total

City Taxes.

$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
902,535

$8,060,618

County
Taxes.

Jl 19,028
122,632
313,217
419,378
389,620
244,337

City and Co.
governments
consolidated.

Municipal
Licenses.

$59,591

276,835

328,039

188,508

103,784

33,054

59,927

103,048

25,788

23,681

23,179

29,167

39,512

123,189

$1,317,302

Total.

$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

925,724

$10,986,132

State of
California.

$132,359
100,545
127,682
204,874
249,589
130,847
191,311
257,771
288,958
322,935
271,111
303,526
520,960
506,279

$3,608,747

*The amount of Annual Interest, $341,907; Sinking Fund, about 8130,567: Total, $472,474.

tin addition to this, there are $129,464 collected for State and County licenses, of which $106,209 belong to the city.

PROGRESS OF THE CITY.

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.

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 canvassers 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 member thereof over
twenty-one years of age ; Second C2ass — those between five and twenty-one ; Third
Class — those under five years of age. Females : First Class — those over eighteen
years of age ; Seco?id 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 faj 27,100

" " Eesidents floating, names not obtained f^iy' 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 i^^yl- 800

" " Engaged upon -water crafts, ocean, bay, and river, claim-
ing residence in this city (e) 2,500

!' " Foreigners, French, Spanish, etc., names not registered ^^ 1,950 ,

" " Between 5 and 21 5,919

" UnderS 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

" UnderlS 250

" Females over 18 600

" " UnderlS 150

Total Colored 1,800

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

(a) The number of names in the Directory 1861-62 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) Tliis is from actual count, and is composed of a class of population who liave no permanent place of abode.

(d) The number at Fort I'oint, Alcatraces, and Presidio in June last.

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

(/) Tills 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.

White Males.

Under 1 year 1,730

" 2 " 777

" 3 " 730

Compiled

627
645

Total under 5 4,509

Between 5 and 10 1,842

20 2,915

30 10,184

40 9,390

50 2,581

60 842

70 162

80 36

90 2

10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80

Total white males 32,463

White Females.

Under 1 year 1,563

" 2 " 739

" 3 " 677

" 4 '' 600

<' 5 " 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 3,441

50 1,119

60 484

70 122

80 52

90 7

Chi7iese.

Males of all a;^es 2,168

Females o all ages.. 448

Total Cliiuese 2,616

Colored.

Males of all ages 711

Females of all ages .. 435
Total colored 1,146

RECAPITULATION.

White males, all ages. .. 32,463
White females, all'ages.. 20,610

Total whites 53,073

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

Total pop. City and Co. . . 56,835

Total white females 20,610

Population, August, 1864.

The following table, compiled from the most reliable data, is pi'esented as an esti-
mate of the population of San Francisco, August 1st, 1864, and in directing attention
thereto, it is beheved to be as fair an approximation as can be made without an official
and accurate canvass :

White males over 21, names in the present volume 37,500

" Females over 18, estimated 22,500

" Males under 21 and females under 18, estimated'* 33,000

" Males, names refused, and foreigners, estimated 5,000

Chinese, male and female 3,600

Colored, male and female 2,100

Total permanent population 103,700

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

Total population 112,700

City Improvements.
The past year was one of unexampled prosperity and enterprise, and marked by
the progress that has been exhibited in opening, grading, planking, and paving streets,
and in the erection of buildings — elegant specimens of architecture, and monuments
of the skill of artisans and handiworkmen. The furore which had seized upon all
classes to invest in mines, gradually died away, as confidence in Ihem was lost, and
those who had money to invest began to expend it in real estate, upon which they
erected houses. Before speaking of the various individual enterprises, we will epitom-
ize the work that has been performed under the supervision of the Superintendent of
Streets. An examination of Mr. George T. Bohen's Annual Report, submitted July
1st, 1864, shows the completion within that time of 655,100 cubic yards of grading,
1,364,920 square feet of planking, 290,523 square feet of paving, 176,727 square feet
of McAdamizing, 31,687 lineal feet of sidewalks, 20,012 lineal feet of brick sewers,
7,646 lineal feet of red-wood sewers, 13,564 lineal feet of curbs, 92 pines, and 175
lineal feet of capping for piles, at a total expense of $662,423. This is exclusive of
considerable woi-k done immediately by property-holders, which will probably amount

*The School Census just completed gives the number at 30,879.

PROGRESS OF THE CITY.

to $50,000. The amount expended for this purpose during the previous year was
S487,865, which shows an increase of $174,558. This indicates to a considerable
extent the rapid growth of the city, and its extension within the last year of the popu-
lation into districts which were previously unoccupied. Among the blocks graded
were : jMontgomery, between Broadway and Vallejo ; Broadway, between Montgom-
ery and Kearny ; Bryant, between Fifth and Sixth ; Market, between Fifth and
Sixth ; Folsom, between Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth ; Vallejo, between
Dupont and Kearny ; Stockton, between California and Pine ; Greenwich, between
Dupont and Stockton ; Washington, between Hyde and Leavenworth, and Hyde and
Larkin ; Fifth, between Harrison and Bryant ; Fremont between Harrison and Fol-
som ; Ninth, between Market and Mission ; Clary, between Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth ;
Taylor, between Green and Union. In bringing some of these blocks to the grade a
depth of thirty-five feet was dug away, leaving private residences high above the
street, and compelling the owners to erect stairs in order to reach their abodes.
Nevertheless, the result has been beneficial to the greater portion of the citizens.
The sum expended for grading alone was $209,114. Among the blocks planked we
find the following : Fifth, between Folsom and Harrison, Market and Mission, Mis-
sion and Howard ; Minna, between Fifth and Sixth ; Bryant, between Fifth and
Sixth ; Folsom, from Fifth to Eighth ; Seventh, between Howard and Folsom ; Eddy,
between Jones and Leavenworth, and Hyde and Leavenworth ; Davis, between Clay
and Washington, and Clay and Sacramento — the total cost being $59,545. If we
assume the average width of the streets paved with cobble-stones during the last year
at 00 feet from curb to curb, we shall find that the 200,523 square feet mentioned in
the Superintendent's Report as having been paved in the following blocks, viz. : Stock-
ton, between Union and Filbert ; Third, between Howard and Mission, Market and
Mission, and Howard and Folsom ; Sacramento, between Kearny and Montgomery,
and Dupont and Stockton; Kearny, between Broadway and Pacific ; Jackson, between
Dupont and Stockton ; Pine, between Sansom, Battery, and Front ; Sutter, between
Dupont and Stockton ; Battery, between Green and Union ; Bush, between Powell
and Dupont ; Geary, between Kearny, Dupont, and Stockton ; indicates a linear
length of about one mile paved, at a cost of $79,537. It will be seen that at that
rate our cheapest stone pavement costs more than railroads.

There were about five miles of sewerage erected, at an average cost of $40,000 per
mile. The brick sewers cost 8.66 per linear foot, and we find that they were put
down in the following streets : -Stockton, from Union to Greenwich ; Mission, from
Fourth to Fifth; Mason, from Chestnut to Lombard; Pine, from Powell to Dupont;
Pacific, from Dupont to Sansom ; Market, from Mason to Second ; Vallejo, from
Dupont to Kearny, and Stockton to Powell; Fifth, from Market to Mission; ■ .._a-
ington, from Powell to Mason ; Fremont, from Hai-rison to Howard ; Union, from
Dupont to Kearny ; Dupont, from Broadway to Union ; Bush, from Stockton to
Powell ; Sutter, from Dupont to Stockton; Third, from Bryant to Brannan ; Dupont,
from Clay to Washington ; Mason, from Greenwich to Filbert ; Post, from Mont-
gomery to Kearny ; O'Farrell, from Dupont to Stockton ; First, from Market to Mis-
sion ; Geary, from Dupont to Kearny ; Dupont, from Pine to Bush ; Powell, from
Eddy to O'Farrell ; Pacific, from Kearny to Dupont. The work in progress, or
recommended, and which will soon be put under contract, comprises the paving, curb-

6 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

ing, and constructing of sidewalks on Dupont, from Green to Union ; Broadway,
from Battery to Sansom ; Stevenson, from Fourth to Twelfth ; Pacific, from Mont-
gomery to Kearny ; Market, from Second to Third ; Vallejo, from Stockton to Powell ;
Dupont from Bush to Pine ; Market, from Kearny to Geary ; Clay, from Dupont to
Stockton; Dora Street; Fifth, from Howard to Folsom; Howard, from Third to
Fourth ; Dupont, from Post to Geary ; Vallejo, from Dupont to Stockton ; Howard,
from Second to Third ; Bush, from Sansom to Battery ; Battery, from Pacific to Broad-
way ; Broadway, from Battery to Front ; California, from Davis to Drumm ; Ellis,
from Jones to Leavenworth; Broadway, from Battery to Sansom. The rough hills
and deep gulches which mar the beauty and obstruct the free passage of certain streets,
are destined to be no more ; for already has the contractor began the work of demo-
lition and building up. The following blocks are under contract, viz. : Jones, between
Lombard and Greenwich ; Leavenworth, between Filbert and Greenwich ; Lombard,
between Jones and Leavenworth ; Market, between Ninth and Tenth ; Bryant, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth ; Larkin, from Greenwich to Union ; Broadway, from Kearny
to Montgomery ; Kearny, from Broadway to Vallejo ; Clay, from Hyde to Larkin ;
Greenwich, from Jones to Leavenworth ; Kearny, from Vallejo to Greenwich ; Jack-
son, from Drumm to Davis ; Eighth, from Bryant to Brannan ; Oregon, from Front
to Davis ; Eighth, from Harrison to Bryant ; Green, from Mason to Taylor ; Pacific,
from Front to Davis ; Valencia, from Market to John ; Larkin, from Tyler to Mc-
Allister. Sewers are being laid down in Bryant Street, from Fourth to Fifth ; in
Folsom, from Fremont to First ; in Stockton, from Sacramento to California, through
Dora Street ; in Folsom, from Beale to Main ; in Vallejo, from Stockton to Dupont,
and from Jones to Lombard ; in Howard, from Fourth to Fifth ; in Folsom, from
Spear to Stewart ; Battery, from Pacific to Broadway, and Jackson to Pacific ; in
Sansom, from Jackson to Pacific ; in Dupont, from Geary to O'Farrell ; in Sutter,
from Mason to Powell ; in Stockton, Francisco to water front ; in Dupont from Clay
to Sacramento ; in Market, from Mason to Sixth ; in Pacific, from Mason to Taylor.
A number of streets are being planked, and others repaired — in readiness for the
wet weather.

Cosmopolitan Hotel. — This building, which occupies the site of the old Ras-
sette House, afterwards known as the Metropolitan Hotel, covers a full fifty vara lot,
and has therefore a frontage of one hundred and thirty-seven and a half feet on both
Bush and Sansom streets, and is the same number of feet either way in depth. The
building has a full basement, four full stories above, and an attic with rooms as spa-
cious as those in an ordinary first class dwelling. The clear space between the floors
and ceilings of the rooms, on the different floors, are as follows : Basement, nine feet ;
first or main story, seventeen feet ; second story, fourteen and a half feet ; third story,
twelve and a half feet ; fourth story, eleven feet ; attic, ten feet. The building is in
what is known as the modern French style of architecture, and its outward appear-
ance conveys an impression of great solidity and substantial elegance. The estab-
lishment is the property of a joint stock association, incorporated as the "Adelphi
Hotel Company," and cost, when finished and furnished, the round sum of $500,000
in gold coin. The cost of the building alone was $250,000. The space has been
judiciously economized, and the establishment may be properly termed a model one.
The first floor or basement is devoted to the hair-dressing saloon bathing rooms, private

PROGRESS OP THE CITY.

rooms for hair dyeing, bakery, male servants' room, steam laundry, engine room, store
room for meat and vegetables, carpenter and furniture repairing shop, coal room,
wood room, and wine cellar. The main floor is occupied by the main entrances and
halls — of which there are three — office, gentlemen's reading room, bar room, cigar
room, billiard saloon, clothing and furnishing store, hat store, rooms for steward and
stewardess and other attaches of the establishment. On the second floor we find the
ladies* parbr, gentlemen's reception room, dining room, private dining room, kitchen,
pastry cook's apartment, pantry, nine full suits of family rooms — each consisting of a
parlor, bed room, and bath room, furnished with elegant furniture. On third floor
there is a dining room and play room for the use of children, and the balance of the
space is occupied by family suits and single rooms. The whole number of rooms in
the house is two hundi*ed and seventy-five, and the house is capable of accommodat-
ing about seven hundred and fifty guests. The flat French roof is surrounded by a
highly ornamental iron railing, which renders it a perfectly safe promenade, observa-
tory, or play.ground for children. To guard against fire there are upon each floor
three hydrants set in the wall, each fitted with fifty feet of hose, always ready for use
at a moment's notice. Every room is furnished with a patent ventilator. On every
floor is a dust-well down which all the sweepings of each floor are thrown ; there are
dumb waiters by which everything required on either floor is carried up, and also bath
rooms for the free use and accommodation of the guests. The furniture of the house
was imported from New York, and cost about $200,000. It is mostly of black walnut
and presents a neat and substanti^il aspect. The dining hall is said, by those who are
supposed to be capable judges, to be by far the most elegant in the United States-
The room is in size sixty-six by forty-three feet and seventeen and a half feet from
floor to ceiling, and is surrounded by a row of light, graceful pillars painted in white
and gold. The space between the pillars is entirely filled with plate-glass mirrors,
twenty-eight in number, running from floor to ceiling and producing a striking and
beautiful effect. In each of the four corners of the room is a deep alcove in which is
placed a marble statue. These alcoves are surmounted with an eagle with out-
stretched wings, and a superb cornice in white and gold, with elaborately wrought vine
work in stucco, runs around the entire hall. The ceiling is divided into deeply sunk
panels most elaborately ornamented with stucco-work and painted in fresco in brilliant
colors. The amount of labor expended on the ornamentation and furnishing of this
room can only be comprehended by those who have seen it. It was thrown open to
the public on the first of September, 1864, and is under the management of Messrs.
Seymour, Reis Brothers & Hennig. An addition is being built on Bush Street, with
a front sixty-eight and three-fourths feet by one hundred and thirty-seven and one-
half feet in depth. It will be five stories in hight, and contain about one hundred
rooms. The first floor will be occupied by stores. The cost of this added portion of
the hotel will be not far from $125,000.

DoNOHOE, Kelly & Co.'s Building. — One of the finest buildings in the city was
erected during the past summer on the corner of Montgomery and Sacramento streets,
by Messrs. Donohoe & Co., for the use and accommodation of the Bank of Donohoe,
Kelly & Co. This building is built of brick and stone, in the modern style of archi-
tecture, and besides being one of the handsomest, is one of the most substantial build-
ings in the city. It is four stories high, the first floor being used for banking purposes

8 SAN TRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

and the apartments of the managers of the bank, while the remaining portion of the
building is devoted to offices. The entire cost of this building, including the lot, was
about $125,000.

Dr. Toland's College. — Dr. H. H. Toland has just completed a beautiful and
commodious edifice on Stockton Street, between Chestnut and Francisco, intended for
a medical college. The building is a very fine one, and forms an important addition
to the northern portion of the city. It contains two lecture rooms, chemical laboratory
and rooms for dissecting, operating, etc. The lecture rooms are spacious enough to
accommodate two hundred and fifty students — a greater number than will be likely to
be in attendance for many years. The modern French style of architecture has been
adopted, and the result is a beautiful as well as a substantial house. It will cost, when
completed, about $75,000.

Bat Sugar Refinery. — The Bay Sugar Refining Company have erected, at the
corner of Union and Battery streets, extensive works for the refining of sugar. The
building is seven stories high, covers a lot fifty feet in front, with a depth of one hun-
dred and thirty feet, and is one of the most substantial in the city. The machinery
is of the latest and most approved pattern, and the capacity of the works about five
thousand pounds per day. The raw material used by this company is imported from
China and the Sandwich Islands, from whence of late years all our supplies have
been received.

Buildings Generally. — No better indication of the stability of the country or
the financial success of the community can be presisnted than a reference to the fact
that our business men are pulling down their small, dingy wooden store and dwelling
houses, and erecting in their stead large and commodious brick edifices. If we accept
this proposition as true, we need refer to no other to prove that the past year has been
one of unexampled prosperity with the people of California, and especially of San
Francisco. Nearly every street bears ample evidence of the great pecuniary success
that has attended the ventures of our business men. If we look at Montgomery
Street, we find that three large buildings have been erected between Jackson and
Pacific streets ; one at the corner of Commercial Street, another at the corner of
Sacramento Street, still another at the corner of Summer Street, two others between
Bush and Sutter streets. Many of the property owners on Kearny Street had con-
cluded to build larger and better appropriated houses, but postponed the consumma-
tion of their intentions on account of Ijfee determination of the ^^oard of Supervisors
to widen that street. Dupont and Stockton streets have both ' 3en the scene of the
artisan's labor, and fine palatial dwellings have been reared. j.iie same may be said
of Powell, Taylor, and Mason streets. At the foot of the three last mentioned
streets quite a village has sprung into existence. Pacific Street has made an effort
to redeem itself from the odium that has attached to it from its having been the
home of the Chinese, and a number of elegant buildings have usurped the places
heretofore occupied by old, dilapidated, tumble-down shanties. The lower portion of
Clay Street has passed the renovator's hands, and one who once knew it would know it
no more. At the corner of Sansom and Pine streets a superb brick building has taken
the place of the old iron building so long occupied by the Dashaways and the Home of
the Inebriate. On Pine Street, nearly opposite the Academy of Music, and upon the
site of Blumenberg's Hall, a large edifice is being erected. The second story will

PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 9

contain a music hall as large or larger (ban Piatt's. On Battery Street several stores
have been built. The block bounded by California, Sacramento, Druram, and Davis
streets, destroyed by fire, has been rebuilt by a much better class of buildings than
those destroyed. Mai'ket Street looks as though it had passed through the hands of the
magician, for on every side large, commodious, and well-finished buildings have been
erected. The region of the Mission and the Willows has been transformed from dis-
mal hills covered with a stunted growth of sage bush to beautiful residences with
blooming roses and climbing honey-suckles. As we look upon this great change, we
realize the power of money, and are pleased to see such evidences of prosperity on
the part of our citizens. It also convinces us that California is winning its way into
the hearts of her citizens, and that they are content to live " all the days of their lives "
under her radiant sun. The completion of the Central Railroad to Lone Mountain
Cemetery has been followed by the erection of a large number of dwelling-houses in
the western portion of the city. In fact, look where we may, we can see the evidences
of unexampled prosperity and content. While our brethren in the East have been
striking for the life of our country, we have been living in comfort and gathering
together our share of this world's goods, and beautifying our homes where we can
live in peace.

Stone Dry Dock. — A company has recently been incorporated for the purpose
of building a stone dry dock, near Hunter's Point. The necessary land has been
already purchased from the South San Francisco Homestead Association, and arrange-
ments have been made for the immediate construction of the works. These docks,
when completed, wiU be large, commodious, and amply sufficient to accommodate our
merchant marine.

Synagogue Emanu-El. — The comer-stone of a Jewish Synagogue for the
accommodation of the Society Emanu-El has been laid on Sutter Street, between
Stockton and Powell. The edifice will be one hundred and fifty-four feet long by
seventy-six feet wide, and ninety-five feet from the ground to the roof. There will
be a basement with rooms for the meetings of the Society, etc. The auditorium will
be ninety-seven feet by fifty-three feet six inches, and fifty feet high, beautifully and
elegantly finished. There will be two towers, each one hundred and sixty-five feet
high, and the building will in other respects bear favorable comparison with any other
house of public worship on this coast.

Academy of Music. — The rapid exten southward neceesitated the

construction of a theater more convenient of access n the Metropolitan and Opera
House ; and to meet this want, Mr. Thomas Maguire, early in 18G4, purchased a lot
on Pine Street between Montgomery and Sansom. Work was commenced thereon
about the first of March, and in two months thereafter the Academy of Music was
opened to the public. The building cost about $40,000 ai , though exceedingly
plain, is one of the most beautiful theaters in California.

Citizens' Gas Company's Buildings. — The buildings erected and in course
of construction by the Citizens' Gas Company, form one of the marked features
of our city's progress. About the beginning of the year 1864, the Company com-
menced to reclaim the water block bounded by Townsend and King and Second and
Third streets. Piles were driven along the outer edge of the block, some three

10 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

hundred and fifty feet from the shore, and wooden bulkheads sunk ; the hills were
then dug away and used in filling up the land surrounded by the bulkhead, until the
entire space was raised some six feet above high tide — securing a firm and substan-
tial foundation. Upon this, a brick building sixty feet wide and one hundred and
seventy feet in length has been erected. This building is intended for the furnaces
and offices of the superintendent and manager. To the west of this building, a
gas tank forty feet deep with a circumference of ninety-six feet is being built. East
of the brick edifice and fronting on the wharf, a coal depot is being erected. It is of
wood, sixty-four feet wide, two hundred feet long, and fifty feet high. At the north
end there will be a steam derrick with a platform forty feet square, upon which there
will be two cars ; when these cars are filled they can be elevated by means of the
derrick to the top of the building, where tracks are laid on which they can be con-
veyed to any part of the building that is desired, there emptied and returned to the
platform, thus saving a lai'ge amount of help in the handling of the coal. The car-
penter work has been under the superintendence of Mr. W. J. Bowman, a mechanic
of large experience. These buildings will be completed by the middle of March,
1865, at which time the company expect to furnish gas to our citizens.

Bat View Park. — This beautiful race course and park is situated on what is
known as Hunter's Point, near the San Bruno Turnpike, about six miles south-east
from the City Hall. The ground is reclaimed and protected from the tide by a break-
water or bulkhead. A large and spacious hotel, with stables and outhouses attached,
has been added, including the judges' stand and all modern improvements found upon
first-class race courses in this country or Europe. A beautiful shell road is being
built from near the Mission to the Park, about three miles in length, and will cost
probably $30,000. The Park is owned by a few private individuals (Geo. Hearst &
Co.) and cost upwards of $200,000. It is under the control and superintendence of
Mr. W. F. Williamson, a gentleman thoroughly versed and competent for the position.

Hates' Park Pavilion and Garden. — This public resort and promenade is
situated about two miles south-west from the City Hall, and is easily accessible by the
cars of the Market Street Railroad, and by private conveyances upon the various
streets and avenues leading thereto. The Pavilion is a prominent and imposing
structure, three stories in hight, being ninety feet to the top of observatory. The
main saloon or concert hall is one hundred and twenty feet by eighty feet (exclusive
of a large stage), with a gallery three hundred and twenty feet in length running
around the upper portion, being sufficiently wide for sitting, standing, or walking. A
large and commodious refreshment room, together with an immense reception parlor,
dressing rooms, billiard saloon, etc., etc., are in the same building. Attached to the
Pavilion is a garden containing ten acres, laid out with walks ornamented with luxu-
riant shrubbery, trees, and flowers. There is also a shooting gallery, swings, appara-
tus for gymnastic exercises, etc. The cost of fitting this elegant resort up in its
present style was not less than $80,000, and is the property of Messrs. Thomas and
Michael Hayes.

Buildings.— Total number of buildings August, 1863, 13,393, of which 2,630
are of brick. Number errected from August, 1863, to August, 1864, estimated at
1,050, of which about 300 are of brick, making an aggregate in the city and county
of 14,443, viz.: wood, 11,513; brick, 2,930.

CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF PRINCIPAL EVENTS,

From August Ist, 1863, to September 20th, 1864.

August 1, 1863. The U. S. steam revenue cutter
Sbulirick was stationed in the Golden Gate, otl' Black
Point, to overhaul all suspicious looking craft enter-
ing the harbor Two slight shocks of an earth-
quake were felt about eleven o'clock at night.
• Aug. 2. Three severe shocks of earthquake at
Hi o'clock.

Aug. 3. Steamer Orizaba sailed for Panama with
$1,060,409 87.

Aug. 4. A riot occurred in which a number of
Irish laborers drove off a partj' of Chinese employed
by a contractor to grade a lot near the Sugar Kefin-
ery.

Aug. 6. The National Thanksgiving, according
to the proclamation of the President, was generally
observed throughout the city bv all classes. The
various places of business were closed, services were
held in all the churches, salutes were fired, flags
waved everywhere, Union meetings were held — the
whole closiiiiir with a general illumination and fire-
men' 8 torchlight procession at night.

Aug. 7. Sierra Nevada arrived from Victoria
and Portland bringing $-200,000.

Aug. 10. Grand Jury of the U. S. Circuit Court
empanneled, when Judge Field delivered his first
charge defining what amounted to treason and the
penalties attached to the offense.

Aug. 1'2. Thomas Jerome Wells arrested by Pro-
vost Guard for using seditious language.

Aug. 13. Golden Age sails for Panama carrying
$99y,785 27 Telegraph announces the appoint-
ment of Col. Charles James to the CoUectorship of
the Port.

Aug. 15. Michael Brady, aged 83 years, commit-
ted suicide by hanging.

Aug. 18. The U. S. steamer Shubrick sent in
search of a suspicious craft said to be cruising out-
side the heads, returned with the intelligence that
the vessel was a whaler engaged in the legitimate
pursuit of its business The steamer Brother Jon-
athan arrived from the north with a crowd of pas-
sengers and treasure amounting to near §300,000.

Aug. 20. Pennsylvania Engine Co. use horses to
pull their engine to fires.

Aug. 22. Carlo Emanuel Odiardo arrested for the
murder of Carlo Pissano The cars of the Om-
nibus Kailroad commenced running through Mont-
gomery Street to the Mission.

Aug. 23. Edward Ernhart, a special police oiEcer,

dropped dead on his beat of apoplexy The P. M.

Steamship St. Ijouis left for Panama with the ordi-
narv number of passengers and treasure amoimting
to $'1,014,865 13.

Aug. 25. Vulcan Foundry, Natoma St., burned
People's Nominating Committee assembled.

Aug. 26. Irwin Kiggs sent to State Prison one
year for endeavoring to induce a soldier to desert.

Aug. 27. Democratic County Convention assem-
bled.

Aug. 28. Tripp «fc Robinson's Pyrotechnical

Works, on Lombard Street, destroyed by fire

Sierra Nevada arrived from north with $440,355 97
in treasure.

Aug. 30. John Adams kills Martin Kanary in

Panueil Hall Market and escapes Gold reported

discovered near Thorp's; many locations made.
September 1. Railroad and ferry connection

with Oakland inaugurated Mass meeting at

Piatt's Hall to rejoice over Union victories.

Sept. 2. General election for State and County
oflicers $82,787 38 received at Custom House.

Sept. 3. Constitution sailed with $1,454,207 46

treasure Exempt Fire Company celebrate second

annivei-sary by parade and dinner.

Sept. 4. Adelphi Hotel Company incorporated,
capital $600,000.

Sept. 5. Winfield Scott Saloon, corner Howard
and Stewart streets, destroyed by tire.

Sept. 10. Ridgley Greathouse admitted to bail
in $15,000.

Sept. 13. Orizaba sailed caiTying $651,592

Steamer Panama, en route to Crescent City, broke
her shaft off Point Arenas and returned.

Sept. 14. Edward Gallagher was shot and dan-
gerously woimded by policeman Forner Ships

Blackhawk and Crescent City collided, both vessels
damaged extensively.

Sept. 15. A. Jones Jackson appointed Provost

Marshal for this district Abraham J. King (money

cheap) died at City Hospital.

Sept. 16. Ships Mazeppa and Invincible collided
in harbor while beating out and were compelled to
return for repairs Anniversary of Mexican Inde-
pendence celebrated by Mexicttn population U.

S. frigate Lancaster arrived in port.

Sept. 17. Peter Cornynn, boarding house run-
ner, beaten to death by cabmen on Jackson Street
Wharf.

Sept. 18. Young America Engine Co. housed
their new engine.

Sept. 19. Major P. L. Solomon, ex-U. S. Mar-
shal, died of consumption.

Sept. 20. Davis Street, opposite Oakland Perry
landing, caved in, dropping tnree houses into the
bay.

Sept. 21. Store of H. I. Rothschild & Co., Sac-
ramento Street, destroyed bv fire.

Sept. 23. Golden Age sailed with $1,419,668 17.

Sept. 25. Dr. Henry Martyn Gray, a pioneer
physician, died of dropsy.

Sept. 28. U. S. sloop of war Cyane sailed on

cruise Russian corvette Novick lost off Point

Reyes Howard Street M. E. Church dedicated.

Sept. 29. Spanish man of war Resolucion ar-
rived. She carries 42 gims and 489 men, and is the

flag ship of Admiral Pinzon A boy named L.

Walcott was killed by a pile of lumber falling upon

him Pasqualina Lacari, Jean Baptiste Bruzzo,

and Francisco Pizano declared guilty of murder in
second degree for killing Francisco Lacari.

Sept. 30. Henry Wallace and William Cum-
mings adjudged guilty of manslaughter for killing
William La Meet.

October 1. Col. James assumed the Collector-
ship of the Port of San Francisco.

Oct. 2. H. B. M. frigate Sutlej arrived.

Oct. 3. St. Louis siiiled with $1,633,387 57.

Oct. 7. Second Brigade Encampment begun at

Alameda William Dwyer and Johnny Walker

had a " mill " near Napa for $2,000. Dwyer victo-
rious after 114 rounds.

Oct. 8. Charles Anderson, colored man, declared
guilty of manslaughter for killing Wesley Hazard.

Oct. 9. Callaghan's Mission Street' Boarding

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

House destroyed by fire Cummings and Wallace,

convicted of manslaughter, sentenced to 10 years
imprisonment in the State Prison.

Oct. 10. Spanish frigate Triunfo, 42 guns, 433

men, arrived from Callao Peter Monro, pioneer,

died.

Oct. 11. James Jordan, an old citizen, died.

Oct. 12. Russian corvette Bogatyre, 48 guns, 312

men, arrived P. M. S. S. Constitution sailed with

$1,183,327 09.

Oct. 13. Chapman pirates, Greathouse, Eubery,

and Harpending, declared guilty Hotels increase

price of board 25 per cent.

Oct. 14. Capt. Howard thrown from buggy and
both legs broken.

Oct. 15. San Francisco and San Jos^ Railroad
formally opened.

Oct. It). Russian corvette Guidmack arrived.

Oct. 17. H. Haven, proprietor of St. Louis Brew-
ery, died of injuries received from being thrown
from a wagon.

Oct. 18. A stable on Brannan Street destroyed
by fire, and Peter Reynolds burned to death.

Oct. 19. Dwelling house of Maurice Doyle, on
Jones Street, was burned ; two children lost their

lives by the flames Lacari, Bruzzo, and Pizano

were sentenced to imprisonment for life Cala-

vala, Russian frigate, arrived.

Oct. 20. First number of Democratic Press
issued.

Oct. 21. Spanish frigate Resolueion sailed on a
cruise.

Oct. 23. Block bounded by California and Sac-
ramento, Drnmm and Davis streets, destroyed by

fire; loss, ^300.000 Steamer Sonora sailed with

|793,555 2-2.

Oct. 26. U. S. gunboat Narragansett arrived

Steamer Amelia began making trips to San Jose.

Oct. 28. Telegraph cable laid across heads, from
Fort Point to Lime Point.

Oct. 29. Abreck, Russian corvette, arrived

Sierra Nevada, from North, brings $265,265.

Oct. 30. Steamer Gov. Dana No. 3 launched
Charles C. Sackett, pioneer editor, died.

Oct. 31. Frame house on Harrison Street blown

down Corner stone laid of German Evangelical

Lutheran Congregation's Church, on Geary Street,

between Stockton and Powell streets 58 suits

instituted against Omnibus Railroad Company for
overcharge of fare.

November 1. A fracas took place on Natoma
Street, during which a negro struck a white man ;
the friends of the latter gathered in strong force,

and a riot was barely escaped Troops began

erecting fortifications on A^ngel Island.

Nov. 2. Jos<^ de la Russe was ai-rested, charged

with being a fugitive murderer from Santa Cruz

George S. Dicliey's drug store, on Howard and
Fourth streets, was fired bv an incendiarv.
_ Nov. 3. The Golden Age sailed with |780,264 10
in treasure Miss Emma Hardinge, a trance lec-
turer, lectured at Piatt's Hall for the first time.

Nov. 4. William Page, Chris. Lowery, James
Romaine, and Daniel Allen were arrested upon a
charge of murdering Lloyd Magruder and others in

Idaho Tei'iitory Thomas Ward's broom factory,

on Sacramento Street was discovered to be on fire ;

partially destroyed; loss, $2,000 A dinner was

given Commander Seliin E. Woodworth, of the U. S.
sloop Narragansett, at the Occidental Hotel.

Nov. 5. An inefifectual attempt was made to re-
lease the Idaho murderers, by means of a writ of
habeas corpus Joseph Myrick, an old and respect-
ed merchant, died after a short illness.

Nov. 7. Russian corvette Rynda entered our
harbor Liberty Hose Company housed their ap-
paratus.

Nov. 8. Thomas J. Nevins, pioneer Superintend-
ent of Public Schools, buried Captain Isaac Gra-

ham, a mountaineer, hunter, trapper, and for thirty-
five years a resident of California, died at the

Niantic Hotel The building occupied by Mr.

Cramer, shoe-maker, corner of Clay and Davis

streets, destroved by fire Moses Taylor arrived

with $1,000,000 in legal tender notes, and $50,000
revenue stamps Artemas Ward arrived.

Nov. 9. William Joseph Sylvia and Marie Louise
Vieira died from asphyxia, produced by the escape
of gas in their sleeping room — they having blown
out instead of turning off the gas upon going to bed.

Nov. 10. Sanitary Fund meeting at Piatt's Hall
Ship Aquila, with the materials for the iron-
clad Camanche, arrived.

Nov. 11. First rain of the season.

Nov. 13. St. Louis sailed with $895,310 30

Pacific arrived from the North with $548,300.

Nov. 15. A heavy storm prevailed all day an'd
night ; vessels dragged their anchors and collided
with each other, wharfs were blown down, and a
great deal of damage resulted.

Nov. 16. The storm of yesterday continued; the
ship Aquila, on board of which was the material for
the monitor Camanche, sunk alongside of Hatha-

way's wharf West End Engine House blown

down Steamer Pacific seized for smuggling.

Nov. 17. A Russian sailor was killed on board
the Rynda by the premature discharge of a cannon

while a salute was being fired A grand ball was

given at Union Hall in honor of the Russian officers
in port.

Nov. 19. Commercial Street Wharf gives way
and tumbles into the bay, the piles having been de-
stroyed by the toredo Divers examine the bot-
tom of the Aquila, and report her keel and kelson
stove.

Nov. 20. Wm. H. Leighton, a well-known the-
atrical manager, died Bartholomew Dowling, ed-
itor of the Monitor, died.

Nov. 21. Harbor Commissioners take possession
of Vallejo, Jackson, Clay, Washington, and Mission
wharfs.

Nov. 22. Captain McAllister, of the U. S. Ord-
nance Department, died from injuries received by

being thrown from a buggy A match game of

billiards was played by William Goldthwaite and
Harry Eaton, the former winning the match.

Nov. 23. Admiral PopotF and suite visited the

Public Schools Steamer Constitution sailed with

$1,387,975 01 in treasure.

Nov. 24. Corner stone of Washington Hose Com-
pany's house laid Partial eclipse of the moon.

Nov. 26. National Thanksgiving observed.

Nov. 27. Count di Castiglioue and Major Devec-
chi, Commissioners of Exploration sent out by Vic-
tor Emanuel, were feted by the Italian merchants
of this city.

Nov. 29. Gplden City, a new steamship belong-
ing to the P. M. S. S. Co., arrived from New York.

Nov. 30. The annual banquet of the St. Andrew's
Society was held at the Russ House.

December 1. Pumps were set to work upon the
wreck of the Aquila.

Dec. 2. Irataba, Chief of the Mohave Indians,
arrived in town.

Dec. 3. The steamer Orizaba sailed with $1,084,-

202 30 in treasure The attempt to raise the Aquila

proving a failure, further work upon the wreck was

suspended The steamer Cbrysopolis ran into the

bark Industry and sustained slight damage.

Dec. 5. The steamer Pacific arrived from the
North with $476,098.

Dec. 7. David Scannell was elected Chief Engi-
neer, and Cornelius Mooney Third Assistant Engi-
neer of the San Francisco t'iie Department.

Dec. 9. John Crane, an old resident of Califor-
nia, died.

Dec. 10. W. H. Barker, one of the original San
Francisco Minstrels, died.

CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY

Dec. 1L Lieutenant Colonel James F. Curtis
Bailed for Fort Drunim, the troops ut wbich place
had been placed under liis command.

Dec. 1-'. James A. Moore was horribly burned

by an explosion of f,'as in the West End Hotel

The hostlers employed by the Nortli Beach and
Mission Kailroad Company struck for hij^her wafijes

The U. S. steam fj^unboat Narragansett sjiiled

for Puiret Sound, to look after privateers supposed
to be fitting out in Victoria.

Dec. 13. E. P. llagsdale died suddenly of heart

disease The steamer Golden City sailed with

$1,349,349 97 treasure.

Dec. 14. Sister Madeline Murray, a Sister of
Mercy, died.

Dec. 15. Steamer Oregon arrived from the North,
having experienced heavy weather, and was com-
pelled to throw a portion of tlie cargo overboard.

Dec. 1G. Tlie immense organ ordered by the
Handel and Hadvn Society arrived.

Dec. 17. F. VV. H. Johnson arrested on a requi-
eiiion from Nevada Territory, for shooting Horace

Smith Fire on Stewart Street resulted in the

total destruction of Marks & W'alpole's Restaurant,

Warners cigar store, and Asber's clothing store

L;i Cordeliere, a French guuboat, arrived in harbor.

Dec. 19. Hibernian House, on Second Street,

destroyed by tire P. M. S. S. St. Louis sailed

with $1,6116,437 x!4 in treasure.

Dec. :24. C. O. Gerberding died Pontifical

High Mass was celebrated at St. Mary's Cathedral.

Dec. 2.5. Christmas generally celebrated.

Dec. 26. George W. Colmere, having been re-
fused a new trial by the Supreme Court, was sen-
tenced to be hung on the 3Uth of January Alex-
ander Devoe, a well-known fireman, died.

Dec. 27. Brigadier General John S. Mason, as-
sistant U. S. Provost .ilarshal General for California,
arrived.

Dec. 28. Dr. R. M. Treadway, while intoxi-
cated, shoots Francis May, on board the steamer

Princess An affray amongst some squatters took

place on Buchanan Street, between O'Farrell and
Geary, during which John McCorniick was shot and
slightly wounded in the head.

Dec. 29. W. C. Thompson was drowned by fal-
ling overboard from Vallejo Street Wharf.

IJec. 30. An explosion of gas took place in the

store of Demiiig & Co., Masonic Temple Louise

Pauirji broke her leg by being thrown from a
horse Several shocks of earthquake were felt to-
day.

Jakuauy 1. J. B. E. Cavallier, President of the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board of Brok-
ers, presented with a silver punch-bowl worth $1,600.
....rhe anniversary of the Emancipation Procla-
mation celebrated bv the negroes.

Ja.v. 3. Golden Age sjiiled with $1,797,792 81.

Charles Kensett committed suicide by taking

laudanum.

Jan. 4. A cottage house on Corbett Street was
destroyed by fire.

Ja.n. .5. Peruvian bark Mandarina seized by the
revenue officers for violating the revenue law b\'
importing pisco The special policemen were for-
bidden from wearing stars, and exercising the func-
tions of the regular police force The steamer Pa-
cific was conliscated for smuggling.

Jan. 6. George O'Doherty wiis appointed re-
porter, and Robt. C. Rogers commissioner, of the

Tweltth District Court Michael Murray and

John Cosgrove were tried in the U. S. Circuit Court
for beating John Ganyon to death, on board the

steamer Panama, and declared innocent Geo. F.

Batcheldor was convicted on charge of manslaughter.

Ja.n. 7. The pews of the Church of the Pilgrims
were sold at prices ranging from $200 to $45.

Jan. 11. The Constitution broke her shaft while
coming into port.

Jan. 12. The Willows burned. ToU\l loss
$25,000 The Colorado Steam Navigation Com-
pany incorporated.

Jan. 13. The steamer Orizaba sailed with $1,-
140,087 76 William Jackson convicted of man-
slaughter on the hi^h seas, was seutenced to three
years in the State Prison.

Jan. 16. The San Francisco and Sin Jos6 Rail-
road Company celebrated the completion of their
road. A train of cars run over the line, and a grand

dinner and speech-making was liad at San Jo86

A large lot of opium, brought to this port by the ship

Derby, was seized by the revenue anthorities

George W. Hutchinson adjudged guilty of smug-
gling A new trial granted to George F. Batch-
eldor.

Jan. 17. Capt. Merritt, with a party of wreck-
ers, arnved from New York.

Jan. 18. W. C. Taylor, long connected with the
San Francisco press, died after a lingering illness.

Jan. 20. Alexander Plunkett, arrested by the
Provost Guard for disloyaltv, was found to be in-
sane, and sent to the Stockton Asylum Alfred

Rubety, one of the Chapman piiates, released on
pardon by President Lincoln.

Jan. 22. Anniversary of Poland's equality cele-
brated by the natives of Poland by a requiem Mass
at St. Mary's Cathedral, and a grand dinner at the

Polish Headquarters Steamer America arrived,

15 days from New York A cottage on the corner

of Green and Mason streets was desu-oyed by fire.

Jan. 23. John Keegan, Treasurer Grooms Asso-
ciation, endeavored to abscond on the steamer. He

was made to disgorge P. M. S. S. Golden City

sailed for Panama with $1, -507 ,035 36 treasure.

Jan. 25. Capt. Merritt's wreckers began work
upon the wreck of the Aquila.

Jan. 26. Ridgley Greathouse. Chapman pirate,
was released upon taking the o;ilh prescribed by the

I'resident's Amnesty Proclamation The prize

money of the schooner Cliapman was distributed by

order of Court A dwelling house, occupied by

Mr. Callahan, on Telegraph Hill, destroyed by fire.

Jan. 27. 200 jars of pisco seized by i-evenue offi-

cere Revenue ollicens were pl.iced on Victoria

steamers to look after the smuggleis.

Jan. 28. George F. Batcheldor was a second

time convicted of manslaughter A large lot of

cigars, tea, and toys were seized by tlie revenue offi-
cers.

Jan. 29. A preliminary meeting was held at Blu-
menberg's Hall, to protest agaiii.-;t t!ie repeal of the

Specific Contract Bill George W. Colmere, under

sentence of death, was respited for one week.

Jan. 31. The schooner Jenny Foard wentashore
on Diablo Point, and was a total loss. McDonald,
the mate, and William Osgood, a passenger, were
drowned.

February 1. James M. Taylor was appointed

Commissioner of the Fourth District Court J. C.

Derby, ex-City Assessor, died A forged check

for $6,100 was paid by Donolioe, Ralston ifc Co.

Feb^x'. The schooner Caroline E. Foote, seized
for smuggling, was released by order of Secretary
of the Treasury .

Feb. 3. The St. Louis sailed with $1,377,515 02.

The U. S. Sub-Treasurer sent $i,00i),000 in gold

to New York, per St. Louis.

Feb. 4. A mass meeting in opposition to the re-
peal of the Specific Contract Bill, held at Piatt's
Hall. Supervisor Torrey pret^ided. I. P. Rankin,
John H. Uwinelle, Elisha Cook and others addressed
the meeting. D. W. Cheeseman, U. S. Sub-Treasu-
rer, endeavored to make liiuitelf heard, but was
hissed, booted, and barely escaped being mobbed.

George W. Baker, a iiishoiiest book-keeper, in

the employment of Lyon «& HarroUl, proprietors of
the Empire Brewery, escaped to Mexico after rob-
bing bis employers.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

Feb. 5. George W. Colmere, under sentence of
death for the murder of his wife, commits suicide by
opeuing a vein in bis arm witb tbe tootb of a comb.

Feb. 8. E. B. Goddard, of the Pacific Foundry,
a prominent citizen, died suddenly.

Feb. 10. Emanuel Odiardo was adjudged guilty

of manslaughter Conrad Luce was indicted by

the U. S. Grand Jury for libel.

Fkb. 11. A heavy storm prevailed during the

day The Narragausett returned from a Northern

cruise.

Feb. 12. George F. Batcheldor was sentenced to
one year's imprisonment in the State Prison for

manslaughter Treasure shipment per P. M. S. S.

Constitution, $2,620,421 81.

Feb. 14. John Foster was killed by James F.

Rogers, in the Plaza Saloon Capt. Gultudine, of

the Russian corvette Calavala, was thrown from a
carriage and badly injured.

Feb. 15. Dr. A. S. Baldwin, appointed Supervi-
sor of the Fifth District, vice E. C. Kennedy, re-
signed Carlo Emanuel Odiardo, sentenced to ten

years imprisonment in the Penitentiary for man-
slaughter Ridgley Greathouse, the captain of the

Chapman pirates, was released upon taking the oath
prescribed in the President's Amnesty Proclama-
tion.

Feb. 16. The Germans held a preliminary meet-
ing for the puipose of arranging for a mass meeting
to express the sense of our German population on

the Schleswig-Holstein question Three houses

on Clay Street, near East, settled into the bay, the
piles having been destroyed.

Feb. 18. The Central Railroad completed to Lone
Mountain.

Feb. 19. The stockholders of the Real del Monte
Mining Company held a meeting to consider the
conduct of trustees. Committees were appointed and
instructed to examine the books of the company and
report at a subsequent meeting.

Feb. 20. Dr. Wm. Rabe was ordered to be taken
to the Insane Asylum at Frankfort, Pennsylvania. . .
Residence of Mr. P. Kearney, Minna "Street, de-
stroyed by fire.

Feb. 21. Mrs. B. P. Moore was thrown from a

carriage and sustained a fracture of the thigh

Chadboui-ne's Bakery on Jackson Street was de-
stroyed by fire.

Feb. 22. A foot-race for the champion belt took
place at Bay View Park ; John McGreavy, Charles
Driver, and Wm. Sargent as competitors. John
McGreavy was the winner N. W. Hart, a con-
tractor, committed suicide by taking strychnine.

Feb. 23. Four thousand* five hundred jars Chi-
nese wine were seized by the revenue officers

Shipment of treasure per P. M. S. S. Golden Age,
$943,433 17.

Feb. 24. A woman of the town, named Mary
Smith, was found murdered in her bed, in Ross
Street. She was stabbed in ten or a dozen places.

No clue was left by the murderers The Germans

held a mass meeting at Piatt's Hall, relative to the

Schleswig-Holstein affairs Caleb T. Fay decided

that all stock sold required a new revenue stamp.

Feb. 25. James Grant, ex-County Recorder,

died A telegram received announcing the death

of J. Sewell Reed, Captain of the California One

Hundred The Bay City Restaurant, on Clay and

Drumm streets, was destroyed by fire.

Feb. 26. Three very severe shocks of earthquake
felt.

Fjeb. 27. The schooner Louis Harker, lying at

Clay Street Wharf, sunk The Evening Journal

changed to a morning paper.

Feb. 28. Gen. La Vega and family arrived from

Mexico Gov. Kennedy, of British Columbia,

arrived en route.

March 1. A rowing match for $500 a side took
place between Thomas Kirby and H. C. Hoyt ; won

by Mr. Hoyt George Finch, Samuel Johns, and

Jeremiah Owens were arrested, charged with the
murder of George Wilkes, near Redwood Re-
quiem mass performed at St. Mary's Cathedral for
the repose of the souls of those who perished in the
church at Santiago, Chile, when it was destroyed
by fire.

March 2. The anniversary of the birthday of
the Emperor of Russia was celebrated by the Rus-
sian men-of-war in port M. Wiichter, a German

artist, blew his brams out at Seal Rock House —
cause, disappointment.

March 3. The Golden City sailed with $2,599,-

312 84 Asbury Harpending, a Chapman pirate,

took the oath of amnesty and was released from
custody.

March 4. Rev. Thomas Starr King, pastor of
the First Unitarian Church, died, which event caused
a profomid sensation throughout the city and State.
Many public edifices were draped in mourning, and
some of the Government offices were closed in con-
sequence E. E. Bryan committed suicide.

March 5. The body of Joseph Barrett was

brought to this city for interment Two shocks of

an earthquake were felt The dwelling house of

Mr. White, on Devisidero Street, was burned.

March 8. John E. Castera, liquor and wine im-
porter, arrested, charged with defrauding the reve-
nue by means of false invoices.

March 9. The flour-dealers combine and in-
crease the price of flom- Sullivan Brown was

convicted of robbery, and Frank Congdon of grand
larceny.

March 10. William Clark Bennett, U. S. Dep-
uty Marshal, died of consumption.

March 11. A slight earthquake felt at 9:15 a.m.
A gang of pickpockets, embracing five individ-
uals, arrested,

March 12. The steamer Orizaba sailed with
$1,060,935 82 treasure Charles Moore was sen-
tenced to State Prison for five years for burglary ;
Frank Congdon, for grand larceny, five years ; Sul-
livan Brown, for robbery, for ten years.

March 14. Fred. G" Tittel and his wife cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding

A heavy rain fell — the first for 47 days.

March 16. George H. Hossefross died of con-
surnption.

March 17. The Irish celebrate St. Patrick's day.

March 18. Very heavy hail — the streets cov-
ered to the depth of an inch or more.

March 19. H. M. Graham sues steamship Moses
Taylor for $2,500 damages for violation of passenger

contract James McCready was sentenced to State

Prison for ten years for grand larceny ; James Marin
for five years, for similar offense. •

March 20. The funeral of George H. HossefrosBi
took place from Monumental Engine House.

March 23. The steamer Constitution sailed with
$1,074,927 34 treasure.

March 25. The planing mill of Mr. Thomas, on
Cahfornia Street, between Davis and Drumm, par-
tially destroyed by fire.

March 29. The dwelling occupied by Mr. Hous-
man, on Fourth Street, between Howard and Te-
hama, was partially destroyed by fire.

April 1. The iron-molders strike for higher
wages.

April 2. A quantity of arms on board the
steamer Panama, bound for Mazatlan, were seized

by the Federal authorities The Golden Age

sailed with $1,052,963 11 treasure The suits

against the Omnibus Railroad Company, for over-
charging fare, was terminated — Judge Cowles hold-
ing that the Federal law permitted them to add to
each fare the amount of the Federal tax.

April 3. A gale prevailed, the bark Metropolis
dragged her anchor and a boat from the U. S.
steamer Saranac was sent to her relief Amount

CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY

of treasure shipped per P. M. S. S. Golden Age,
$1.05-2,9G3 11.

April 4. The will of the late Rev. T. Starr King

■was admitted to probate An attempt was made

by prisoners to get away from San Quentiu ; they
charged upon the guard who tii-ed upon them. Sev-
eral were killed and others wounded Lieut.-Col.

Geo. H. Ringgold, Deputy Paynuister U.S.A., died.

April o. Several men, en route from Canada to
Victoria, were arrested by the I'rovost Guard for
having letters of marque from Jetf. Davis in their
possession. After examination they were discharged

Col. Ringgold was buried with military honors

The steamer Washoe launched.

April 10. The Second Congregational Church,
on Taylor Street, was dedicateo. Rev. Mr. Benton
officiated.

April 11. The molders went to work, the pro-
prietors having acceded to their demands The

street railroad companies increase the fare by add-
ing the Federal tax.

April 13. The Golden City sailed for Panama,
carrying $1,064,049 .55 in treasure.

April 14. The fii-st seizure of real estate under
the Internal Revenue Law was made by C. T. Fay,
Collector of Internal Revenue The police ar-
rested fifteen Mexicans who had been engaged in
wharf piUage enterprises.

April 18. The American Flag, a daily news-
paper, made its tirst appearance.

April 19. The People's Nominating Committee
for 1864-65 was made public.

April 20. Fied'k Pape, a musician, was buried.

April 22. A quantity of opium was seized while
being smuggled ashore from the bark Pallas.

April 23. The St. Louis sailed with $1,240,007

in treasure The premises occupied by Sheridan

& Braceland, on Folsom Street near lliird, were
destroyed by lire.

April 24. An attempt was made to bum the

Golden Era office E. W. Teackle attempted to

kill J. Walter Walsh in front of Bank Exchange.

April 25. Don Abel Steams' claim to 600 varas
of land, at Mission Dolores, was rejected by Judge
Hofiiuan Wm. Dwyer was arrested by the pro-
vost guard for drinking a disloyal toast.

April 26. Lafayette Byrne was seriously injured
by being thi-own from a buggy.

April 27. The hospital and a couple of buildings
occupied as stables at Black Point Barracks were
destroyed by tire.

April 28. The will of George H. Hossefross ad-
mitted to probate The revenue cutter Joe Lane

arrived from Paget Sound 1,000 baskets cham-
pagne were seized by the revenue officers.

May 1. Richard Cranshaw, an actor and author,
committed suicide.

May 2. The school children go on a picnic excur-
sion on the San Jose Railroad to San Mateo. The
Board of Education censure the teachers for going

without permission from the Boai'd John S. Ellis

resigned the Sheritfalty.

May 3. A lire broke out in the building comer
of Washington and Davis streets, and before it was
extinguished caused a loss of $5,0U0.

May 4. The Constitution sailed with $1,179,611 10

12,000 jars of Pisco, seized by revenue officers,

were sold at U. S. Mai-shal's sale.

May 5. Miss Mary Von Ptister was thrown from
a buggy at the intersection of Stockton and Wash-
ington and dragged about two hundred feet, when

picked up she was dead A partial eclipse of the

sun.

Mat 6. Gen. Chipman, ex-member of Congress
from Michigan, was arrested for treasonable speech
and conveyed to Alcatraz.

May 7. It was discovered that the Bensley Water
Company had tapped the mains of the Spring Valley
Company in Vallejo and Stockton streets.

May 8. The scaffolding in the Academy of Mu-
sic gave way and three fresco painters fell to the
floor, one of whom was fatally wounded.

May U. Revenue officers seized 1,000 baskets of
champagne.

May 12. John McFadden, a Chapman pirate,
was sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the

State Prison for highway robbery P. M. S. S.

Golden Age sailed with $911,035 94 in treasure.

May 15. Lion Miiassou was drowned in Mount-
ain Lake.

May 17. The election for city and county officers
took i)lace, resulting in the triumph of the People's
Union candidates.

May 18. The steamer Grolden City was seized
by the revenue officers for landing goods before a
permit had been obtained.

May 20. Eartliquake to-day, very severe shocks,

causing persons to rush into the streets Lafayette

Byrne died from injuries received some time pre-
vious.

May 21. Mrg. O. P. Sutton died suddenly.... D.
S. Levy attempted to shoot Robert McDougall at
the corner of Montgomery and Washinton streets.
The ball passed by McDougall and hit a ladv, Mrs.
Conrad, in the ai-in, inflicting a severe wound.

May 23. The Golden City sailed with $918,448
in treasure.

May 24. A meeting for the relief of the freedmen
was held at Piatt's Hall.

May 25. Dr. W. H. R. Wood, a lawyer and legal

editor, died Gen. J. S. Chipman was released

from Alcatraz John L. Dm-kee appointed Fire

Marshal.

May 26. The U. S. Christian Commission held a
public meeting at Plait's Hall. Rev. R. Pattereon
and Rev. G. J. Mingins addressed the meetings.

May 28. The Gridley Sanitary Sack of Ffour, at

the Metropolitan Theater, realized $2,075 The

Californian, edited by C. H. Webb, a new weekly-
paper, made its appearance An immense whale

came ashore near the Cliflf House.

May 30. H. S. Davis elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the resimiation of Sheriff Ellis filed his
bonds. "

May 31. The Daily Dispatch, an evening paper,
made its first appearance.

June 1. The hotels increase their prices twenty-
five per cent F. G. A. Tittle, one of the oldest

residents, died.

June 3. The committee appointed by the Pacific
Board of Brokere to reply to a communication from
the Washoe Board of Brokers of Virginia City, re-
specting the introduction of legal tender notes into

the Board as a base of traffic, rej)orted advereely

The St. Louis sailed witli $1,33«,428 39 A cottage

occupied by Mr. Cole on Grove Street, Hayes Val-
ley, was destroyed by fire.

June 4. The Mayor and members of the Board
of Supervisors of San Francisco and San Mateo,
with invited guests, made a trip over the San Fran-
cisco and San Jose Riiilroad. *

June 6. A committee was appointed (at a meet-
ing Ciilled for the purpose) to make arrangements for
the proper celebration of the coming Fourth of July.

June 7. Pears, plums, and figs made their ap-
peai-ance in the market.

June 8. Capt. George McGee, while going to his
vessel at Pacific Street Wharf, was knocked down
and robbed at comer of Davis Street. Hfe was
badly injured.

June 9. Revenue officers seize a large quantity
of opium put up in eggs for the purpose of smug-
gling Ship Heloise arrived from Hongkong bring-
ing 325 coolies.

June 11. The outer portion of Meiggs' ^VTiarf
tumbled down.

June 12. Edward Buechel, a pioneer musician,
died.

SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTORT.

June 13. The steamer Constitution sailed with
$822,340 fi9.

June 14. J. C. Young, a well-known advertising
physician, died of dropsy.

June 15. The Bank of California filed articles of
incorporation with the County Clerk. Capital, $2,-
000,000.

June 16. Mary E. Collins, a child five years old,
was killed by being run over by a car on Folsom
Street, near Fifth.

June 17. A card was published, signed by over
300 Hebrews, denying that an article headed " Our
Superiority," in tue Gleaner, reflected their senti-
ments A man was wounded by a musket ball

tired by the sentry on Alcatraz. The boat in which
a party had been sailing had gone closer to the shore
than regulations permit.

June 19. Rev. John Maginniss, formerly pastor

of St. Patrick's Church, died A frame house on

Folsom, near Second, destroyed by fire.

June 21. Kate Mellen, a servant, while engaged
about a stove, ignited her dress, and before the
flames could be extinguished, was so badly burned

as to cause death Major Addison Garland died at

Mare Island.

June 22. A special meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors was held for tlie purpose of urging upon
the Federal authorities the necessity of hastening the

construction of the ironclad Monitor Earthquake

at 9 o'clock and 5 minutes A row-boat, coming

from Angel Island, capsized, and three men were
drowned.

June 23. The Uncle Sam sailed with $982,380 94.
While backing out from the wharf the vessel ran
upon the flats ofl' Eiucon Point, and stuck fast until
flood tide.

June 24. A telegraphic dispatch announces the
death of Dr. Williatu liabe, a prominent Republican

politician, and ex-U. S. Marshal Very high winds

prevailed. The ship Game Cock dragged her anchor,
and would have gone ashore on Goat Island had not
one of the Russian steamers gone to her relief.

June 25. The Sophie McLaue, plying between
this city and San J os6, was vAhdrawn from the
trade.

June 26. A small tenement house on Natoma
Street, between Beale and Fremont, was destroyed
by fire. A little boy, son of Mrs. Quinn, was burned
to death.

June 27. The Board of Supervisors passed a reso-
lution pledging the faith of the city for $60,000 to
secure the construction of the Camanche.

June 28. The Russian man-of-war Abreck sailed
for a cruise in the South Pacific.

June 29. The Golden Age, which had been due
for twelve days, arrived in tow of the Golden City.
She was detained at Acapulco by the breaking of a
shaft.

July 1. Capt. George Peck, broker of this city,
was killed near Gilroy by being thrown from a

buggy Bank of California, corner Battery and

Washington streets, was opened for the transaction
of business.

July 2. A fire in the German Club Room, corner
of Sacramento and Kearny streets, destroyed books,
etc., to the value of $20,0U0.

July 3. Amount of treasure shipped per P. M.
S.S. Golden City, $1,155,571 67.

July 4. The anniversary of our National Inde-
pendence was celebrated in grand style. At 10
o'clock a procession was formed, under command of
Dr. B. A. Sheldon, Marshal, which marched through
the principal streets. At the Metropolitan Theater,
an oration was delivered by Rev. Dr. Bellows, and
a poem read by J. F. Bowman. At night, a fine
display of fireworks was given in the southern part

of the city J. Jafi'es' coal yard, on Sutter Street,

was destroyed by fire.

July 5. The Board of Education organized — the

newly-elected members taking their seats. Mr.
Michael Lynch was elected President.

July 6. E. L. Brittingham, a well-known copyist

and political writer, died suddenly Hattie Owens

was run over by a bread cart at the corner of Second

and Howard streets, and killed Oscar H. Boyd,

a well-known hatter, died of dropsy A soldier,

named John Barrett, while insane from liqnor, shot
John McGowan through the head, killing him in-
stantly.

July 8. R. P. Ryan sues the American Flag
newspaper for $1,000 damages, for publishing him
as a traitor.

July 9. The aqueduct of the San Francisco
Water Works burst, tearing up a large quantity of
pipe, and flooding the neighborhood of Fillmore
Street Wharf. The damage was repaii-ed before any
great loss was sustained.

July 10. The French store-ship Rhin arrived
from Acapulco for stores for the French army and
blockading fleet.

July 11. Capt. Josiah N. Kuowles, charged with
manslaughter, for neglecting to make any attempt to
rescue a sailor who had fallen overboard during his
trip from New York to this port, was tried in the
U. S. Circuit Court and acquitted.

July 12. The contractors, Messrs. Donahue,
Ryan, and Secor, began the work of putting the
Camanche together.

July 13. The P. M. S. S. St. Louis, sailed with
$1,806,704 96 in treasure.

July 14. The trial of James F. Rogers, for the
murder of John Foster, resulted in a verdict of
guilty of manslaughter.

July 17. The J. L. Stephens arrived from Vic-
toria with $263,367 91.

July 20. The bark A 1 arrived from Philadel-
phia with ten 11 -inch guns, and 2,500 shells, etc.,
for Government.

July 21. Several very severe shocks of earth-
quake C. Holden fell from the scaflblding around

the Camanche, and sustained a fracture of the leg.

July 22. A plot to demoralize and debauch
school girls, by exhibiting to them obscene pictures,
was discovered. Several of the. ringleaders ar-
rested.

July 23. David Scannell, Chief Engineer of Fire
Department, was presented with a gold watch by

D. S. Wambold, the balladist The schooner

Louise was sunk off Bolinas. She collided with the
Ellen Adelia, and sunk almost immediately. Her

crew was saved Treasure shipment per P. M. S. S.

Constitution was $2,158,582 20.

July 24. The Moses Taylor an-ived from Pana-
ma with 560 passengers.

July 25. Charles L. Weller, es-Postmaster, ar-
rested by order of Gen. McDowell, for a speech de-
livered at Sequel Hall Wm. Rogers, stage man-
ager of the Eureka Theater, was severely stabbed
by Henry Corbyn, the watchman of the house.

July '27. James M. McDonald instituted suit
against the Omnibus Railroad Company for $25,000
damages, sustained by reason of the carelessness of

the defendant's agents Henry K. Van Pelt, a

pioneer, died of typhoid fever.

July 29. 100 b^krrels of molasses, presented to the
Sanitary Fund by Capt. Makee, of the Sandwich
Islands, was sold at auction, realizing $1,286.

July 30. James W. Rogers, the murderer of
John Foster, was sentenced to five years' imprison-
ment in the State Pi-ison.

July 31. The Pacific Insurance Company con-
tributed $250 to the Firemen's Cemetery Fund.

August 1. The Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion held their annual election Postmaster Per-
kins established an all-night delivery of letters.

Aug. 2. Democrats held a meeting at Hayes'
Pai-k, for the purpose of expressing theii' indignation
at the arrest of Chai-les L. Weller, by the military

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

authorities Henry Johnson appointed Govern-
ment Detective by Gen. iMcDowell H. M. S.

Devastation arrived from Panama. She carries 8
guns and a crew of 175 men.

Aug. 3. The Uncle Sam sailed for Panama, car-
rying $I,3GG.:210 80.... A soldier, named Kennedy,
killed a companion, J[ame8 Fitzgerald, in the guai-d
house at Blaik Point Barracks.

Aug. 4. The Russian corvettes Abrek and Cala-
vala returned to port after a visit to Sandwich

Islands Tlie day was observed as one of fasting,

humiliation and prayer, as directed by President's
Proclamation.

Aug. 5. A schooner called the Haze was seized
by the Federal authorities at Half Moon Bay. She
was laden with arms, intended for the LibenUiste,
Mexico.

Aug. 6. A. J. Bryant, President of the Union
Central Club, was presented bv the members of the
club with a splendid gold watch.

Aug. 8. James A. Siiotwell was declared guilty
of forgery on the second trial, after the jury had de-
liberated 44 hours and 36 minutes.

Aug. 10. A shower of meteors fell this morning,
lighting up the heavens, affording a gorgeous spec-
tacle to those who were lucky enough to be abroad
at the time.

Aug. 13. The Golden City sailed, carrying East
$1,046,9(31 65. . . .The Russian fleet sjiiled for Japan.
Aug. 15. A propeller schooner, built for the Peru-
vian government, was placed under Burveillance by
the Provost Marshal.

Aug. 16. Rev. L. C. Bayles.of the First Presby-
terian Church, died after an illness of a few days.

Henry Meyers, while in charge of his fathe'r's

pawnbroker establishment, was knocked down and
the place robbed. The boy's skull was broken, but
he recovered ; but could not remember anything
about the matter.

Aug. 17. A fire at Hayes Valley destroyed a cot-
tage house belonging to 3Irs. HeuJricks.

Aug. 18. The Xing- Wong Chinese temple was
opened for service.

Aug. 19. Two attempts were made to burn a
boarding-house on the comer of Fourth and Howard.
Aug. :,'0. The authoiities seized a large quantity
of arms in the hands of difterent dealers The sa-
loon at No. 709 Commercial Street was partially
destroyed by fire. The proprietors, Messrs. Philip
Phillips and Lewis Davis, were arrested, charged
with having set fire to it.

Aug. 21. Mrs. Mary Claughly, an actress, died
of typhus fever.

Aug. 2-2. The Encinal and Alameda Railroad was
completed and cars placed upon the track.

Aug. 23. George D. Lanson, charged with forg-
ery ; M. Fink, charged with grand larceuy ; J. T.
Haguewood, and J. S. Hague'wood, charged with
grand larceny, were arrested while endeavoring to

escape on the Panama steamer The Golden Ate

cairied away $381,516 28.

Aug. 24. The Alameda Railroad commenced ope-
rations this morning, the steamer Soiihie McLean
making hourly trips from Davis and Vallejo streets
to the Encinal Railroad Wharf The Ladies' Chris-
tian Commission Fair was opened for public patron-
|ge- The Fair proved a success, netting about

Aug. 25. The clerks in the office of the Assessor
of Internal Revenue struck for higher wages or pay-
ment of salary in gold coin James A. Shotwell

was sentenced to six years imprisonment in the State
Prison for forgery.

Aug. 26. J.C.'Kayanaugh was brought herefrom
Hakodadi, Japan, to serve in the State Prison a sen-
tence of five years for manskughter, pronounced by
Minister J. C. Pruyu.

Aug. 28. Paul "torquet, one of the proprietors of
Vulcan Foundry, died of typhus fever.

Aug. 29. The prosecutions instifnied against T. J.
L. Smiley for grand larceny for salving certain treas-
ure from the wreck of the Golden Gate, was dis-
continued.

Aug. 30. Sam Wells, a well-known and popular
member of the San Francisco Minstrels, died in Vir-
ginia City from injuries received from being thrown
from a horse.

Aug. 31. The Cosmopolitan Hotel was opened
for the inspection of the public.

SEPTE.MnER 1. The jury which determined the
Ueslep-Weber case assessed the damages at $30,000.

Sett. 2. The Mechanics' Fair was opened by an
address at Piatt's Hall by Hon. John Conuess. "The
Horse Fair at Bay View Park was also opened.

Sept. 3. Shipment of treasure per P. M. S. S.
Constitution, $1,337,836 11.

Sept. 4. The Larkin Street Presbyterian Church

was dedicated to public worship The Pacific

House, near the Ocean House, was destroyed by
fire.

Sept. 5. A resolution was passed by the Board
of Supervisors ileclaiii)<r the office of Resident Phy-
sician, Visiting Physician, and Matron of the City
Hospital vacant. /

Sept. 6. The steamer Washoe burst her boiler
iust after entering the Slough, about forty miles be-
low Sacramento, "killing about 100 persons and mak-
ing a complete wreck of the boat.

Sept. 7. The P. M. S. Co.'s new steamer Sacra-
mento arrived from New York.

Sept. 8. J. C. Kavanaugh, sentenced by Mr. J.
Y. Pruyn, U. S. Minister to Japan, to five years' im-
prisonment for manslaughter, was released by Judge
Field on application by writ of habeas corpus.

Sept. 9. The Pioneer Society celebrated the an-
niversary of the admission of California into the
Union.

Sept. 10. Dr. B. A. Sheldon, Coroner, died after
a short illness A house on Stockton Street occu-
pied by Mrs. Catharine McElroy was partially de-
stroyed by fire An upright boiler on Vallejo

Street, used for dLscharging freight from ships, ex-
ploded, seriously injuring W. Whittaker and two
others.

Sept. 11. C. J. Mortimer, a desperado and rob-
ber, attempted to assassinate officer George Rose,
near San Jose.

Sept. 12. A society for the purpose of obtaining
situations for and rendering aid to clerks out of em-
ployment was incorporated.

Sept. 13. A shooting atTray occurred on Howard
Street, between a party of soldiers and some citizens,
in which two of the latter were shot and wounded.

The afl!ray originated in a political discussion The

Sacramento sailed for Panama, carrying passengers

Sept. 14. Dr. Sawyer recovered judgment against
the Market Street Railroad for professional services
rendered a person injui-ed by the cars of the defend-
ant.

Sept. 15. Dr. Charles H. Raymond, Resident
Physician of the City aud County Hospital, com-
mitted suicide. . . .Daniel Ratigan, who was stabbed
by Michael McDermott, during an afiray at the Pre-
sidio, died at the City Hospital from his wounds.

Sept. 18. The funeral of Jerome Rice, who was
killed near Centerville. Alameda County, bv being
thrown from his carriage on the I4th, took place. It
was largely attended.

Sept. 19. Dr. S. R. Hanis was elected Coroner,
vice Dr. Sheldon, deceased Dr. Win. T. Gar-
wood received the appointment of Resident Physi-
cian, vice Dr. Raymond, deceased Joseph' C.

Gridley elected Pound-keeper, vice L. Stivers, re-
moved.

Sept. 20. Dr. A. G. Soule was appointed Visiting
Physician of the City aud County Hospital, vice Dr.
S. B. Gerry, removed.

GENERAL REVIEW.

Public Schools.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

MICHAEL LYNCH, President.

Directors. — L. B. Mastick, Ist District; J. F.
Pope, 2d District ; Waehingtoii Ayer, 3d District ;
G. B. Hitchcock, 4th District ; W. A. Grover, 5th
District ; G. H. Gray, 6th District ; W. G. Badger,
7th District ; J. L. N. Shepard, 8th District ; S. B.
Thompson, 9th District; J. H. Widber, 10th Dis-
trict; M. Lyocb, 11th District; A. Doble, 12th
District.

George Tait, Superintendent of Public Schools ;
Daniel Lunt, Secretary of Board.

STANDING COMMITTEKS.

Examination of Teachers, Messrs. Gray, Widber,
Pope, Lynch, and Tait; Rules and Eegulations,
Messrs. Badger, Thompson, and Hitchcock ; Classi-
fication and Course of Instruction, Messrs. Widber,
Ayer, and Doble ; Text Books and Music, Messrs.
Thompson, Mastick, and Ayer; High Schools,
Messrs. Pope, Badger, and Grover ; Normal School
and Teachers' Institute, Messrs. Grover, Pope,
Thompson, and Tait; Evening Schools, Messrs.
Doble, Mastick, and Hitchcock ; School Houses and
Sites, Messrs. Mastick, Gray, and Shepard; Furni-
ture and Supplies, Messrs. Hitchcock, Shepard, and
Doble ; Salaries and Judiciary, Messra. Ayer, Wid-
ber, and Gray; Finance and Auditing, Messrs. Shep-
axd, Badger, and Grover.

EXAMINATION OF SCHOOLS.

Grammar Department, Messrs. Pope, Thompson,
Grover, Hitchcock, Shepard, and Ayer; Primary
Department, Messrs. Badger, Widber, Mastick,
Gray, Doble, and Lynch.

The Public Schools of this city are classified as
follows : One High School for boys ; one girls' High
School ; six grammar schools ; thirteen primary
schools ; four evening schools of one class each ; one
Normal School, for teachers of the Department ; one
school for colored children, and one Chinese school.
During the year, one Girls' High School and five
additional Primary Schools have been established.

Our system of instruction contemplates a period
of eight years for its completion. The course of
study in use does not differ perceptibly from that of
the best regulated and most successful schools of the
Eastern States, and as by law all teachers are sub-
jected to a rigid test of their qualifications before
employment, our citizens may have a well-founded
assurance that no pains have been spared to render
the instruction imparted to their children in the Pub-

lic Schools thorough, practical, and sufficiently com-
prehensive.

The whole number of teachers employed in the
Department at the close of city school year, April
30th, 1864, was 102, of whom IS were males and 84
females. Of this corps, 97 were engaged in regular
class instruction, and five in attending generally to
the special branches — writing, drawing, music, and
physical training.

The increase for the year in the number of teach-
ers employed was seven ; since the commencement
of the May term 18 additional teachers have been
elected, making an aggregate of 127.

The establishment of a High School for girls has
supplied an educational want long felt in our com-
munity. The course of study in this institution is
similar to that adopted by the Girls' High School of
Boston, and is specially adapted to the culture and
education most appropriate to the female sex.

The Boys' High School has now a classical de-
partment, and its course of natural sciences will
be considerably extended aud improved by the aid
of a valuable set of philosophical apparatus recently
purchased for the school.

During the past year, three new buildings have
been erected — two for Primary Schools, and one for
a Grammar School. The latter is the imposing
brick structure on the corner of Bush and Taylor
.streets, which, with few exceptions, was modeled
after the most approved school-houses of Boston.
These new buildings will seat in the aggregate
about 900 pupils. The school accommodations have
been greatly enlarged by the use of rented build-
ings for schools. By this means 1,600 additional
children have been provided with school facilities.
The census returns, as well as the school registere,
show an increase of nearly 1,500 pupils in the school
attendance during the year.

Although much has been done to improve and
multiply the means of education in this city, yet far
more than has yet been performed remains to be
done. There are still hundreds of children, particu-
larly in the southern section of the city, who, hav-
ing been denied admission to the Public Schools, and
not having the means for securing private tuition,
are growing up in ignorance and wasting the pre-
cious days of their youth. It is vital to the future
interests of society that ample funds be provided for
the establishment and support of free schools, and it
is incumbent upon all school officers tl.at these funds
be judiciously expended, and that they be devoted
mainly to the erecti(m of school buildings. The

GENERAL REVIEW.

merit of the course of instrnction given in our
schools, the qnalitications of the teachers, and the
superiority of the general school arraugements, are
all well recognized by the community — to excite and
perpetuate the public favor toward the School De-
partment, by erecting as many school-houses as will
accommodate all who may wish to enjoy the benelit
of instruction, remains as the most important and
difficult task of the Board of Education.

The financial condition of the Department is ex-
cellent. The revenue for the present fiscal year is
estimated at $3:25,000, which will be sufficient to
pay all the current expenses of the schools, discharge
all claims for the year on the School Board account,
and to allow about $1-25,000 for the erection of
school-houses, and the supply of the requisite fur-
niture.

The appended table of the school census, which
has just been completed, shows that there are in the
city 30,879 youths under 21 years of age, and
29,7'22 under 18 years ; of whom 18,748 are native
born. Four years ago, the total under 18 years of
age was 15,116; and the whole number of native
born was 8,890. Thus it will be seen that our juve-
nile population has more than doubled during the
past four years, and the same remark applies to
those bom in the State.

The cost of tuition in the Public Schools is still
higher here than in the Atlantic States, yet this fact
occasions no sui-prise with Californians, who are
sensible of the greater expenses of living in this
State than elsewhere in the United States. The
patriotism manifested by all the schools is a subject
of congratulation with our loyal citizens, whose
interest in popular education we are glad to see in-
creasing.

Salaries of Teachers, 1864-65.
Boys' High School.

One Principal (male) $2,500

One Teacher of Mathematics (male) 2,400

One Teacher of Classics (male) 2,400

Girls' High School.

One Principal (male) 2,500

Two Assistants (female) each 1,200

One Teacher of Modern Languages (female). 1,800

Grammar Schools.

Six Principals (male) each 2,100

One Sub. Master (male) 1,500

Four First Assistants (female) each 960

Four Special Assistants (female) each 870

Fifteen Assistants (female) each 810

Three Pupil Teachers (female) each 500

Primary Schools.

One Principal (male) 1,500

Five Principals (female) each 1,020

Five First Assistants (female) each 870

Forty Assistants (female) each 810

Fomteen Pupil Teachers (female) each , 500

One Principal of Model School (female) 960

One Teacher of Chinese School (male) 960

One Teacher of Colored School (male) 1,050

One Teacher of Eif^hth Street School (female) $840
One Principal of Haves Val. School (female) 960
One Principal of Mont. Street School (female) 900
One Principal of Second Street School (female) 900
One Princiiial of Third Street School (female) 870
One Principal of Evening School (female) $75

per month.
Three Assistants of Evening School (female)

each $62.50 per month.

Two Music Teacliers (male) each 1,500

Two Teachers of Penmansliip (each) 1,500

One Teacher of Calisthenics and Gymnastica

(male) $175 per month.

Current E.\pe.nditures, 1863-64.

Teachers' salaries $90,717 80

Janitore' salaries 6,262 OS

Clerk's salary 1,500 00

Carpenters' salaries 1 ,820 00

Census Marshals 640 00

Insurance 1 ,226 25

Lights 357 98

Water 222 00

Furniture 11,195 21

Books and supplies 2,781 34

Rents 6,100 32

Fuel 1,282 92

Incidentals 1,955 03

Apparatus 225 00

Teachers of Industrial School

Removal of Col. Nevin's remains.

$126,285 93

. 2,400 00

650 00

Total $129,335 93

Building and Fund Accounts, 1863-64.

Grading and fencing $6,230 51

Repairs of school-houses 12,060 03

Building 41,970 10

Purchase of lot on Broadway 6,000 00

High School mortgage and interest 1,733 33

Interest on Bchfol" bonds 11,027 44

Sinking Fund, redemption of school bonds 12,500 00

Commissions of architect 1,500 00

Grading lot No. 345 (front of) 6,054 53

Total $99,075 94

Report of School Attendance for the Month
ending July 15, 1864.

Girls' High School

Boys' High School

Union Street School

JIasoii Street School

15ush and Taylor Street School.

Kincon Scliool

Jlission School

Spring Valley School

PKIMAUY SGHOOLS.

Greenwich Street School

Powell Street School

Union Street School ,

Sutter Street Scliool ,

Hyde Street School

.Market Street School

Fourth and Clary Street School.

Jlontgomcry Street School

Hayes' Valley School

Rincon School

Jlodel .-School

Second Street School

Eiyhth Street School

Colored

Chinese

77
285
387

213
345
241

343

52il
405
24:
25;
4fS«
562
249
121
427
195
2t)()

7U
114

6,477

277
3U1
48.5
20;
302
218

296
482
333
211
221
426
505
219
107
36;
173
253
58
95
30

5,776l

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

School Census — Taken August 31st, 1864.

No. of White Children under

2,232
3,642

■ 6,6i9

3,304
4,023
2,140
5,005
2,590
1,924

C.J

No. of Blind Cliildren between 1 =^ : : :'-' r'^" : :2 : IS
4 and 18 years of age | : : : : : : : |

No. of De.afandDumbChildr'n 1 : : : :" : : : l^^^ : 1 gS
bet. 4 and 18 j'cars of age | : : : : : : : : : 1

No. of Negro Childr'n between

Oira . .^ . -J. rH C.] C^rt 05 1 g

No. of Mongolian Children be- 1 '^'" : :g iS'^^SS : '. 1 ^
tween 4 and 18 years of age.. | : :" : ::!'''

No. of Indian Childr'n between 1 ^^ : : :2 ■_t~>ar^ia-~o^ im
4 and 18 years of age | : : : : |

No. of Children between 6 and 1 og '■ :2 'SSSoSS 1 g

Total No. of Children reported 1 go : :§ :|||||S
as attending Private Schools. 1 • ■

Total No. of Children reported
as attending Public Schools.

P-O^ . -CS ■ QO CI r- M t— to

QO^^ - '/n • -^ S^ t~ ^> '>Tri*

^02 ; -ca^ tc oo m l=-_ic .»

No. of Children between 4 and 6
attending Private Schools...

IOCS . .CD . ^ C.5 1- or rM ao 1 -.*<
C^Ci . .oi . ..1. .— 1 ^ c^ .^ o

No. of Children between 4 and
6 years of age

163
472

"566

415

455
338
708
3,55
275

I-^

No. of White Children under
21, born in California

1,476
2.293

1,794

1,282
2,927
1,655
1,057

No. of Wliite Children between
18 and 21 years of age

i-H • ...J. i— t .—I

No. of White Children under 4
years of age

Total No. of White Children
between 4 and ISyears of age.

CO^C^ ' '^ *°^'^..'^..^"v^

No. of Girls between 4 and 18

649
1,096

946
1,198

663
1,591

803

620

No. of Boys between 4 and 18
years of age

s| i ;| iip Jgi

DiSTKICTS

^CNC;*O«t-00C:O;-.2

SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.

Boys' High School. — George W. Minns, Theo-
dore Bradley, George W. Bunnell.

Girls' High Schools. — Ellis H. Holmes, Miss
M. S. Bodwell, Miss Minnie F. Austin, Madame
Brisac.

Union Street School. — T. S. Myrick, Miss M.
R. Warren, Miss L. Kennedy, Miss S. A. Jessnp,
Miss E. M. Tibbey, Miss E. M. Bullene, Miss A. F.
Aldrich, Miss H. A. Grant, Mrs. A. Griffith, Miss
S. S. Sherman, Miss Clara Cummings, Miss Ellen
Grant.

Mason Street School. — James Stratton, Miss
D. S. Prescott, Miss S. S. Knapp. Miss H. F. Rich-
ardson, Miss S. J. White, Miss F. A. Stowell, Miss
Geraldine Price.

Bush and Taylor Street School. — Jas. Den-
man, T. W. J. Holbrook, Mrs. L. A. Morgan, Mrs. M.
J. Warren, Miss L. E. Field, Miss E. M. Tiebout, Mrs.
P. E. Reynolds, Miss E. A. Shaw, Miss Julia Bur-
rill, Miss H. P. Gates, Miss C. A. Sherman, Mrs. S.
R. Pierson, Miss M. Keith.

RiNCON School. — Ira C. Hoitt, Miss Came V.
Benjamin, Miss H. Thompson, Miss M. A. E.
Phillips, Miss Francis Lynch, Miss M. E. Stowell,
Mrs. M. S. P. Nichols, Miss L. F. Hitchings, Miss
S. L. Hobart, Miss M. Wade.

Spring Valley School. — B. Marks, Miss H. A.
Haneke, Miss M. A. Buff'am, Miss J. Barkley.

Greenwich Street School. — Miss Kate Ken-
nedy, Miss C M. Pattee, Miss J. Drummond, Miss

S. M. Scotchler, Miss L. B. Easton, Miss A. Chal-
mers.

Third Street School. — Miss P. M. Stowell,
Miss Lizzie Jewett, Miss Nellie Sturtevant, Miss
L. M. Norton.

Pacific Street Primary School. — Mrs. G. W.
Pollock, Miss Eve Solomon.

Powell Street School. — Miss M. E. Clark,
Miss E. S. Forrester, Miss H. A. Bowers, Miss E. T.
Snow, Miss S. E. Thurston, Miss C. A. Coffin, Mrs.
M. W. Phelps, Miss Mary J. Ritchie.

Hyde Street School. — Mrs. A. Bunnell, Miss
L. A. Humphreys, Miss L. A. Pritchard, Miss A. B.
Chalmers.

Sutter Street School. — Mrs. A. E. Dubois,
Miss C. L. Hum, Miss J. M. A. Hurley, Miss L.
Hardy.

Mission School. — T. C. Leonard, Miss A. A.
Rowe, Miss A. A. Hill, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss N.
M. Chadbourne, Miss L. S. Swain.

Market Street School. — Mrs. C. H. Stout, Mrs.
P. C. Cook, Miss M. T. Kimball, Miss N. Sturte-
vant, Miss M. E. Very, Miss A. Kenny, Miss C. L.
Smith, Miss M. A. Humphreys.

Montgomery Street School. — Miss A. S. Mo-
ses, Miss P. A. Fink, Miss H. F. Parker, Miss Ellen
Cushing.

Fourth and Clary Street School. — A. E.
McGlynn, Miss A. Louder, Miss J. C. Hahnlen, Miss
S. G. Bunker, Miss E. Overend, Miss A. E. Slavan,
Mrs. H. E. Packer, Miss Maggie McKenzie, Miss
Kate V. Darling, Miss B. Comstock.

Hayes Valley School. — Miss L. J. Mastick,
Miss Jennie Gann.

Second Street School. — Mrs. C. L. Atwood,
Mrs. S. N. Joseph, Miss C. E. Damon, Miss Jennie
Smith.

Eighth Street School. — Miss May Williams.

Model School. — Miss Kate Sullivan, Miss Mary
Goldsmith.

San Bruno School. — Mrs. G. Washburn.

San Miguel School. — Miss A. M. Dore.

Fairmount School. — Miss M. A. Salisbury.

Colored School. — J. B. Sanderson, Miss P.
Stewart.

Chinese School. — Mr. B. Lanctot.

Music— F. K. Mitchell, Washington Elliot.

Writing and Drawing. — Hubert Burgess,
Fulgenzio Seregni.

Calisthenics. — C. J. Robinson.

EVENING SCHOOLS.

Sutter Street, George H. Peck, E. D. Batchelder;
Fourth Street, A. E. McGlynn ; Montgomery Street,
S. D. Baker; Broadway (colored), ~T. F." Bacon;
Foreign, T. C. Leonard, F. J. Leonard.

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 liberally supported. To the credit
of San Francisco be it said, that no city of a like
population in the world can boast a more liberal

GENERAL REVIEW

supply of first-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 creditahle 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
sevent3--five, and the aggregate attendance upon the
same is 5,775. Of these ten are conducted by the
Catholic denomination, the aggregate attendance
upon which is 3,519. One of these schools is located
in the First District ; seven in the Second District ;
ten in the Fom-th District ; one in the Fifth District ;
five in the Sixth District ; four in the Seventh Dis-
trict ; fourteen in the Eighth District ; nine in the
Ninth District ; fourteen in the Tenth District; eight
in the Eleventh District, and two in the Twelfth
District.

In enumerating the principal private schools, as
the most numerous, largely attended, and amply pro-
vided for, we commence our summary with the

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.

ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE.

This well-known literary institution, located on
Market Street between Fourth and Fifth, which is
conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus,
was first opened for the reception of students on the
fifteenth day of October, 1855, and was incorporated
under the law of the State on the thirtieth of April,
1859, and empowered to confer the usual degrees and
academical honors. Since its commencement thisin-
8tituti<m has been attended with the highest degree
of prosperity and success. The course of instiu<tion
pursued is thorough, and comprises a complete classi-
cal, mathematical, and philosophical course of train-
ing calculated to prepare the pupil for entering upon
the study of any of the ))rofe8sions, or commencing
any business vocation. The college is provided with
an extensive laboratory, comprising all the necessary
appliances for the assaying of metals and making
chemical anah'ses, which is an important feature not
generally found in institutions of this character ; a
spacious building has been erected for a photographic
gallery, where all the de[)artments of the Daguerre-
ian art will be practiced and taught. There is a tel-
egraphic room, with an instrument in operation,
connecting with a similar station at the Santa Clara
College — tlieuseof the California State Line having
been granted for this purpose — where the business
of operating is taught, forming another novel and
important edu<'ational 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 de|)th of three hundred and fifty feet.
The College building at present consists of a center
and two wings, one of which 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 humh'ed and seventy by sixty
feet. The jiresent building, the cost of which inde-
pendent of the lot was ,^1 'JO, 01)0, although one of the
finest architectural ornaments of the city is only
one-third of the extent contemplated, ^^'heu the ex-
tensive additions are made the entire structure will
rival anything of the kind to be found in our portion
of the countrj'. The present building is admirably
adapted to the purposes foi- which it was designed,
being abundantly lighted and well ventilated in
every portion; the ceilings are lofty, and spacious
halls run through the building. A large play-ground
is attached with a commodious shelter from the rain,
affording ample means for the physical exercise of
the pupils. In fact, nothing has been neglected
which is at all conducive to mental and physical
training. The number of students in the College at
present is four hundred.

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.

This institution is situated near the county road to
San Jose, at a distance of four miles and a half from
this city. The lot on which the building is erected
consists of sixty acres ; it possesses all the advan-
tages of a salubrious situation, and connnands an ex-
tensive view of the Bay and surrounding scenery.
The College building covers a space of two hundred
and eighty feet front by a depth of fifty feet, which,
in the center, is mcreased to a depth of seventy feet ;
one hundred and ten feet of the bnilding 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 Sim shines during the day on the three principal
fronts of the building, and the narrow ends being
north and south, during the rainy season tiie small-
est 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 clois-
ter thirteen feet six inches wide, which extends the
entire length of the building, so that under any cir-
cumstances and at all periods of the year the students
can haye out-doorexercise. The basement will con-
tain the offices of the steward, and all apartments in
connection with them ; the housekeepers' rooms,
servants' 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 thhteenfeet
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
different 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, bath rooms, and
an apartment which will answer as a temporary in-
firmary. The first story of the refectory building
consists of lavatory, refectory, and lunch rooms ; the
second story is a dormitory. There are three en-
trances 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.
The top of the spire is to be one hundred and thirty
feet above the surface of the ground, and the south

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

cable of the College building eighty-six feet high.
Tlie building will be supplied with gas and water
throughout its entire extent. All sewerage and
drainage is on the outside. The kitchen, bake-house,
and laundry are disconnected with the main build-
ings; every thing has been studied in order to pro-
mote the health of the students and give them all
accommodation. The portion now in course of erec-
tion will accommodate three hundred students. The
entii'e building, when completed, will accommodate
seven hundred or eiglit hundi-ed. The building is
designed in the Gothic style of architecture, and in
its completeness of outline as well as the faultless
elaboration of details, reflects the greatest credit on
the professional skill and taste of its architect, Mr.
Tliomas England. The pension will be exceedingly
moderate, not exceeding one hundred and fifty dol-
lars or one hundred and sixty dollars a year for
board and ttiition, thus placing its advantages within
the means of all. Considering the great want of
educational facilities in the interior of the State, it
must be evident that the Institution will be a great
public benefit to the community 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, 1863, 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 : Peter J. Grey.

SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL.

This school is for boys, 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 live 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 mouth for each
primary scholar, and of fifty cents additional for the
liigher 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
i« a regulation common to the Catholic schools, male
and female, in the city, it will not be necessary to
repeat it in referring to the others.

SCHOOL OF SAINT FKANCIS.

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 htindred 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 conducted by the
Rev. 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 instrumental music, French, and embroid-
ery. An examination recently concluded elicited
liigh 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
l)uildings was about $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 suflfer long to hang over so
useful an institution.

SAINT VINCENT'S SCHOOL.

This is a female day school on Jessie Street, under
the direction of Sister Frnncis McEnnis and ten
other Sisters of Charity, who are also in charge of
the Roman Catholic Female Orphan Asylum on
Market Street. The number of scholars belonging
to the school is over five hundred, exclusive of two
hundred and fifty orphan children in the Asylum.
The course of studies is the same as in the school
last mentioned, and the noble ladies who conduct it
have established a high reputation for ability and
devotion to their self-imposed duties. As this school
is supported by voluntary contributions, it appeals
directly to the liberality of the generous and chari-
table in our midst.

In addition to the foregoing, the Sisters of Mercy
have also a female school under their charge for
children thrown upon their care, at which 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

SAINT THOMAS SEMINARY.

This Seminary is for the pursuit of clerical studies,
and was commenced at its present place (Mission
Dolores) in 1854, although prior to that time a few
students pursued their ecclesiastical 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 Sclioola.

CITY COLLEGE.

Amongst the educational institutions of California,
the San Francisco City College occupies, already, a
position ii\ the front rank. From the little nucleus
of a school started in the basement of Calvary
Church, by Rev. Dr. George W. Burrowes, in 1859,
has sprung, as it were at a single bound, the present
prosperous University. The school above referred
to having increased apace, the college was regu-
larly established in the following year. In the Fall
the present property, a fifly-vara lot, on the south-
east corner of Geary and Stockton streets, was pur-
chased for about ten thousand dollars. On this is
erected the spacious and commodious structure now
occupied, 40 feet by li!B feet, including the addi-
tional wing adjoining the Unitarian Church edifice.
A large and neatly fitted and furnished chapel is
situated on the Stockton Street side of the grounds.
In this building religious services are held every
morning and evening. The large yard is a sort of
out-of-doors gymnasium, furnished with swings,
sheds, racket-court, and all the paraphernalia ap-
pertaining to the gynmastic and calisthenic depart-
ment of the College. In the main building the
President has his study, library, and other apart-
ments. There are also here two large study halls,
furnished with desks, and cajnible of accommodating
two hundred pupils ; also, nine recitation rooms, pro-
vided with blackboards, and beside these, in the
wing, the grand Pliilosciiihic Hall, forty feet square.
This is a very handsome room, well ventilated and
lighted, and furnished with excellent philosophical
and chemical apparatus, lately purchased at a cost
of some fifteen hundred dollars. An astronomical
observatory on the roof of the college building
contains a fine telescope for the use of the students.
There is connected with the college a department
for instruction in the art of book-keeping, where the
discipline is very thorough. A series of Kiepert's
Mural Maps of Ancient Classical Geography adorn
the walls of the Philosophical Hall. The property
owned, occupied, and possessed here is by no means

GENERAL REVIEW

all that the Board of Tnistees command. With a
wise forethought and sagacity the corpomtiou has
become the owner of a tract of land about four
miles from the College, on the San Bnino road.
This consists of twenty-five acres most eligibly situ-
ated, and hereafter will be known as the permanent
location of the San Francisco College.

It is intended that this seat of learning shall in
all respecis vie with tlie far-famed institnlions of the
Atlantic States. The system of education will be
thorough and complete, comprising the four years'
course of Eastern colleges. At present the number
of pupils leceiving instruction is one hundred and
seventy, of whom seventy are pursuing the study
of the Latin and Greek languages, higher branches
of mathematics, mental and moral philosophy, chem-
isliy, etc.

UNlOy COLLEGE.

This college, located on the corner of Second and
Bryant streets, is under the charge of Dr. R. T.
Huddart, who lias probably had more expei-ience in
the training of youth than" any teacher in this city,
aide<l by an eflicient corps of assist:ints. The man-
ner in which this school is conducted, and the course
of education pursued, meets the highest approbation
of all who avail themselves of its advantuges. As
ample arrangements are made for the accommodation
of pupils from abroad, a large number of those in
attendance are from Mexico and the interior of the
State. The aveiiige attendance is about one hundred
and twenty.

CALIFORNIA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

This highly popular female school, under the
charge of Mis. M. Lammond, has steadily increased
in pultlic favor. The Principal is assisted by three
other ladies. All the solid branches are taught at
this institution, with tliose lighter and graceful
accomplishments of the finished lad}'^, music, draw-
ing, and dancing — not omitting gymnastics and calis-
theuic exercises so conducive to the health of the
pupils. A number of those in attendance coming
from abroad board in the institution. The average
attendance is seventy-live. The location, which is
on Silver Street near Third, is pleasant, and the
building large and well arranged for its purpose.

ST. mark's grammar and ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL.

This school is superintended by a School Board,
composed principally of members of the German
Lutheran St. Mark's Church. It is situated on Geary
Street, between Stockton and Powell, a convenient
hall in the basement of St. Mark's Church having
been set apart for school purposes. The object of
this school is to iinpai t, both in the English and Ger-
man languages, to children of both sexes, a thorough
instruction in all the ditferent branches taught in the
public schools of the city, and also to afford to all
who desire it, an opportunity for the education of
their children in the precepts and doctrines of the
Christian religion. Mr. G. H. Labohin, a profes-
sionally educated teacher, is Principal. The follow-
ing gentlemen are the present members of the School
Board: J. Schreiher, H. Doscher, O. Kloppenburg,
E. Kruse, C. Spreckels, F. Bruns, H. Tumsuden.

To judge from the great increase of pupils of the
religious schools, they must have increased consider-
ably since late years. The number of children at-
tending religious instruction in 18.i4, was from forty
to fifty, while the two schools now count nearly three
hundred, besides a number that receive private in-
struction or none at all.

CITY FEMALE SEMINARY.

This institution, which receives the undivided at-
tention of its founder. Rev. Charles Russell Clarke,
is located on the corner of Mason and O'Farrell
streets, in the immediate vicinity of the routes of the

Central and Mission railroads. The Principal is
assisted by Mrs. Clarke, who has chaige of the gen-
eral supervision of the Seminary, and by competent
and experienced assistants in the different depart-
ments. Mavried and elderly ladies are received
temporarilv into the institutioii, which is open at all
times to all who desire to select a permanent place
for the education of their chihiren, and those inter-
ested in the progress of institutions of learning.
Number of pupils in attendance, eighty.

HEBREW SCHOOLS.

There exist three schools for religioua instruction
for Hebrew children in this city.

SHERITU ISRAEL SCHOOL,

On Stockton Street, in the basement of the syna-
gogue, under the management of Dr. Henry, is open
Saturdays and Mondays for Hebrew instruction.
The school contains about foi-ty children, who are
taught free of charge. There are three Hebrew
private pay schools in various parts of the city, vis-
ited by some two hundred and fifty children.

THE EMANUEL RELIGIOUS SCHOOL,

Under the management of Rev. Dr. Elkan Cohn,
teaches the Hebrew, the principles of the Hebrew
faith, and all other branches usuallv taught in a
common school. 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.

TAL.MUD TARAH SCHOOL,

No. 10 Stockton Street, J. L. Stone, Principal,
receives about one hundred scholars, half of whom
receive gratuitous instruction in Hebrew, English,
and the common branches.

STATISTICS.

The number of Hebrews in San Francisco can
onlv be approximately stated. Probablv they num-
ber from 5,000 to S,000 souls. To judge from the
great increase of pupils of the religious schools, they
must have increased considerably since late years.
The number of children attending" religious instruc-
tion in 1854, was from forty to fifty, while the three
schools now count nearly three liundred, besides a
number that receive private instruction or none at
all.

The nu#iber in attendance at the different private
schools in^August, 1864, amounted to 5,775.

THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

This is a public institution of a correctional and
reformatory character, for youthful offenders and
refractory children. It is supported by a monthly
appropriation of §1,000, from the City and County
General Fund, and two hundred dollars for the pay-
ment of teachers, from the School Fund. The num-
ber of children in the school, June G, was ninety,
of which twelve are girls. Number of children
admitted since the organization of the institution,
two hundred and seventy five. The scholastic in-
struction of this institution is intrusted to a teacher
appointed by the Board of Education. The Legis-
lature of the State 1863—1, authorized an appropiia-
tion of fifteen thousand dollar.s for the erection and
furnishing of an addition to the present building,
and a sum not exceeding three bundled dollars per
annum for medical altondance.

The foregoing embraces the most of the schools
now in operation in the city, but there are a number
of others, principally devoted to primary studies,
which we have been unable to visit, and which in
the aggregate afford elementary instruction to sev-
eral thousand children, male and female.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

The aggregate thus exhibited, we think, fully bhs-
tains the proposition, that education is of cardinal
consideration in our good City of San Francisco.

TOLAND MEDICAL COLLEGE.

H. H. Toland, M.D., President, Professor of Prin-
ciples and Practice of Surgery ; James Blake, M.D.,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
Children: J. Newton Brown, M.D., Professor of
Anatomy ; T. J. Edwards, M.D., Professor of Insti-
tutes of "Medicine ; Wm. 0. Ayers, M.D., Professor
of the Theory and Practice of Medicine ; J. F. Morse,
M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Diagnosis ;
Thomas Bennett, M.D., Professor of General Path-
ology ; J. A. Lockwood, M.D., Professor of Matei-ia
Medica ; Robert Oxland, M.D., Professor of Chem-
istry ; William A. Douglass, M.D., Demonstrator
of Anatomy.

FENCING ACADEMY.

As the art of fencing has already been regarded as
a most graceful accomplishment and healthful exer-
cise, we cannot omit from this department the Acad-
emy established at No. 522 Montgomery Street, by
Col. T. H. Monstery. This gentleman is a thorough
master of the art he professes to teach, and those
who have availed themselves of his instructions
speak in the highest terms of his system and prac-
tice. In addition to the art of fencing, instruction is
given in the bayonet exercise and the manly art of
self-defense.

THE OLYMPIC CLUB.

This club which, was organized in 1860, for gym-
nastic and healthy exercise, is in a flourishing condi-
tion, having a gymnasium on the south side of Sutter
between 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 members.

Societies— Religious, Benevolent, and Pro-
tective.

In another portion of this volume will be found a
full list of charitable associations and organizations
established for the benefit and improvement of every
class of humanity requu-ing aid and encouragement.
It is, however, meet and pleasing to no* the con-
tinued and regular increase in the number and im-
portance of these indices of modern christian civili-
zation in our midst. There is probably no city in
the world of the same population so well supplied
with benevolent institutions and elemosynary asso-
ciations as San Francisco. Every nationality is
represented by its charitable association ; every
want known to humanity is anticipated ; every ill
that flesh is heir to is ministered to by the kindly
hand of benevolence and good fellowship. The
vital force and active condition of these praise-
worthy associations is the best refutation of the
charge sometimes made that our people are absorbed
in the worship of mammon. In no community in
the world are the calls of distress more fully and
liberally responded to. While our numerous benev-
olent institutions are so liberally sustained by pri-
vate contribution and individual effort, the State has
nobly contributed to the support of a number of this
class of our institutions in the following liberal
appropriatioBs :

To the Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind,
$200 per annum for each pupil; Orphan Asylums —
Protestant $15,000, and Catholic $10,000 ; to the La-
adies' Protection and Relief Society, $6,000 ; to the
Home of the Inebriate, $2,500, and Magdalen Asy-
lum, $5,000.

SABBATH SCHOOLS.

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

SABBATH SCHOOL UNION.

The Union was reorganized May, 1857. The an-
niversary was held on the fifteenth of June, 1864,
in Piatt's New Music Hall, when reports were read
by the Secretary from the different schools, showing
them to be in a very encouraging and prosperous
condition.

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

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.

Officers elected for the ensuing year — President :
B. t. Martin ; Vice Presidents : E. D. Sawyer, E.
W. Plater, Warren Holt, and J. G. Mysell;" Secre-
tary and Treasurer : Samuel Pillsbury.

The following is the Secretary's report for 1863 :

Chubches.

First Congregational.

First Baptist

First Presbyterian . . .
Howard St. Presbyt'n

Howard M. E

Powell St. Methodist.
Mission St. Bethel .
Bdwy German M. E. .
Mission St. Ger.M.E.
Mariners' Ch. School
St. Paul's Presbyt'n. .

Industrial S. S

Second Congrega'l.

Union Mission

Spring Valley Mission

Second Baptist

Presbyterian Mission
Third Congregational

Total

SUPEKINTEND'TS

L. B. Benchlev..
Benj. T. Martin.
S. B. Stoddard..

G. W. Armes

W. H. Codington
E. W. Playter. . .
William Nye —
F.Kuchenbeisser
Joseph Jlysell
H.L. Chamberlin
Warren Holt.
George L. Lynde
E. D. Sawyer . . .

Philo Mills

E. R. Watennan
William Keil....
J. D. Arthur ....
J. E. Perkins

Teach-
ers.

243 192 1,271 1,364

The number of pupils in attendance at the differ-
ent Sabbath Schools in August, 1864, amounted to
3,815. ■

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

This Society was organized in 1853, with a view
to the moral, social, ami intellectual improvement of
young men of all denominations, by means of a read-
ing-room supplied with all the leading religious and
secular papers, magazines, and periodicals, domestic
and foreign, together with a well selected library of
over 2,000 volumes, embracing nearly every branch
of general literature. Of these, abo'ut six hundred
are religious, two hundred biographical, one hun-
dred poetical, two hundred historical, two hundred
travels, and seven hundred miscellaneous, as essays,
sermons, classics, fiction, drama, law, philosophy,
science and art, standard works, bound magazines,
and periodicals, commentaries, encyclopedias, dic-
tionaries, reference books, public documents, etc.
A social prayer meeting is held at the rooms every

GENERAL REVIEW.

Saturday evening?, from eifjlit to nine o'clock, and
from liiilf-past twelve to one r.M.eacli day is devoted
to the same purpose. There is also a literary society
conducted under the auspices of the association,
which meets at the rooms every Tuesday evening.
The association numbers about three hundred and
tifty members; of these, five are honorary, seventy-
tive life, one limidred and thirty-nine active, and
one hundred and thirty-one associate. To become a
member, the name of the apjilicant must first be
proposed for membership at a rej,nihir monthly n)eet-
nior, by a member of the association, which propo.sal
will l)e acted upon at the next montiily meeting ;
■provided, said applicant has ])aid tlie yearly dues,
which, for an active member, is five dollars, and for
an associate, three. No initiation fee is charged.
Membere of evanirelical churciies in good standing,
only, mav become active members. Life members
are constituted by the payment of twenty-five dol-
lars at any one time. Onfy active and life members
ai'e qualified to vote and eligible to office. The
rooms of the association are at .tJG California Street,
nearly oiiposite the ^Mechanic's Institute, iuid are
open "to the public the year around from 8 a.m. to 10
P.M. .The library is open every day (Sundays ex-
cepted) from 3 to 10 o'clock p.m.

ladies' protection and relief society.
This institution, organized August 4, 18G3, 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 the distre.*s
of sick and destitute women and children, and pro-
viding employment for females desirous of procuring
work. To carry out this praiseworthy object, the
society has erected a Home on Franklin Street, be-
tween Post and Geary, where protection, aid, and
information is cheerfully furnished to all residents
and strangers included within the sphere of its be-
nevolent operations. The Legislature of 18()3-4,
amongst other appropriations for the assistance of the
benevolent institutions of the State, allotted this asso-
ciation |6,000, which aided in paying for the Home.
The officers of this association are elected yeaily.
We append those for the present year : President :
Mrs. rvathaiiiel Gray; Vice President: Mrs. A.
Coffin ; Secretary : Jliss M. C. Fessendeu ; Treas-
urer : Mre. Jane H. Flint ; Managers : Mrs. J. H. Ap-
pjegate, Jlrs. J. Archbald, Mrs. E. B. Babbit, Mrs. A.
Dam, Mrs. K. M. Goddard, Mrs. Dr. Mouser, Mrs.
Cyrus Palmer, Mrs. John Keynolds, Mrs. W.
Stringer, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs.H. Watison, Mrs.
M. Blgirs, Mrs. J. W.Cox, Mrs. Isaac E.Davis,
Mrs. J: B. H..yt, Jfrs. Dr. Ober, Mrs. M. Parker,
Mrs. A. G. Stiles, Mrs. S. B. Stoddard, and Mrs. E.
Thomas. Trustees: J. W. Clark, President; R. B.
Swain, Secretary; J. B. Roberts, Treasurer; Na-
thaniel Gray, Rev. E. Thomas, G. W. Dam, and E.
Bigelow.

ORPHAN ASVLUM (PROTESTANT).

This benevolent and praiseworthy institution was
organized January 31st, 18.51, and incorporated by
act of the Legislature on tlie 10th of the ensuing
month. To the almost unaided efforts of a few
ladies we are indebted for this noble institution,
which now stands as a monument to their charity
and goodness of heart. The Asylum was first
located on the corner of Folsom and Second streets,
in a building owned bj* General H. W. Halleck,
fi-om whence it was removed in March, 1854, to the
present building, a commodious and elegant stone
structure, wliidi was finished at an expense of
$30,000. This building occupies the block bounded
by Laguna, Octavia, Page, and Webster streets, and
is roomy and adequate to the wants of the class for
whose benefit it has been founded. Dependent
mainly upon private benevolence for support, the
institution is one of the proudest monuments of the

liberality of the people of San Francisco. In the
construction of the building two important matters
have been carefully kept in view, which are too
often lost sight of in the planning of many public
buildings of the present day — ventilation and light.
To the abundant supply of i'resh air introduced into
every portion of the building, combined with the
abundant and substantial supply of food furnished
the children, and the daily exercise allowed them,
may be attributed the miexauqiled health of the
inmates. Every departimnt is thorough and com-
plete, clean, orderly, and well kept: the dormito-
ries are spacious and airy, with everything neat and
comfortable ; large play-rooms are provided for the
exercise of the children, when confined indoors by
the ^yeathe^; the school-room, dining-room, kitchen,
laundry, wash and bath-rooms, are all uj>on a scale
commensurate with the wants of tlie iustiiution, and
everything connected with each is arranged and con-
ducted in the most admirable manner. In the school
the children are taught the solid branches, with the
addition of drawing and exercises in singing, and in
point of aptness and proficiency the pupils will com-
pare favorably with any of the public schools of the
city. The elevated location of the asylum com-
mands a view of a great portion of the city and bay,
with the opposite shore, and when further improve-
ments are made to the grounds, which are very
much needed, a more picturesque and beautiful spot
cannot be anywhere found in the vicinity of the
city. The Legislature of 1864 appropriateii $15,000
for the support of this institution, and for the im-
provement of the orphan grounds.

STATE DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTION.

This admirable institution was organized under
the auspices of the State, under an Act of the Legis-
lature of 18C0, and under its fostering care is now
one of the most flourishing institutions in the land.
The buildings were erected upon a large lot at the
corner of Mission and Fifteenth streets, and are
ample for the accommodation of all the pupils that
will be apt to be in attendance for years to come.
The Legislature of 1863 passed an Act levying a
special tax of one mill on each one hundred dollars,
for the support of this institution, and the erection
of other buildings. The immediate control of the
institution was originally assigned to a board of be-
nevolent ladies ; but the last Legislature removed
them, and passed a law placing the management
under the control of a board of three trustees. At
present there are sixty-two pupils, about equally divi-
ded. The pupils are under the charge of competent
teachers, who instruct them in reading, writing,
needle-work, etc. — the blind being also instructed m
music. While this is a charitable institution, the
benefits of which are denied to none, parents who
are able are required to pay a small sum yearly for
the care and attention bestowed upon their unfortu-
nate children.

CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM.

This institution is locat^ed on ]\Iarket Street near
its junction with Kearny, on a lot donated for the
purpose by Timothy Murphy of Marin County. The
main building, which isa handsome edifice, fronts on
Market Street — the school and infirmary buildings
being located in the rear. The children, females —
the male Asylum of the Order being located on the
property donated for the i)urpose by the same testa-
tor, at San Rafael, Marin County — number upwards
of three hundred. Every attention is paid to the
mental and physical training of the children, who
are truly healthy and happy^ All the solid branches
of education are taught in tlie school, ^vith music and
other acconiplishn'ients— the Asylum being provided
with three pianos for the use of the or[)iiaiis. The
rooms are well ventilated, and every attention is
paid to the health of the inmates. The play grounds

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

are ample, and provided with every appliance for
healthy exercise. Some of the teacliers have been
brought up and educated in the institution. Two of
the iinest 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 Asylum is
under the charge of Sister Frances, who is "truly a
mother to the orphans.

GERMAN (SENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

This Association, composed exclusively of Ger-
mans, and those who speak the language, was organ-
ized January 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 pos&ible comfort and accommodation
adequate to the %yants of the sick can be obtained, is
an enduring monument of the liberality and philan-
thropy of this provident class of our citizens.

ST. Mary's ladies' society.
This Society, which was originally founded in
1850 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 niainly devoted", the officers
being selected from the Sisters of Mercy. It is one
of the most flourishing of all the benevolent associa-
tions, and numbers some six hundred contributing
members.

ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

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,
buryingthe dea"d, and relieving the families left in
needy circumstances by its own members, its benev-
olent operations are not exclusively confined to its
own limits, but administer to the wants of all such
afflicted as come 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 purposesforwhichitis designed,
being eighty feet by thirty, and three stories "high.
The success of this institution, we are sorry to say,
has not been commensurate with its merits.

HEBREW SELF-PROTECTING ASSOCIATION.

Without making any intidious distiuction, 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'^ex-
pense 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
ill July of the past year. A charitable fund is
formed, which is devoted to carrying out the objects
of the Association. Although of but recent origin,
this organization promises to be productive of much
good iu its held of usefulness.

EUREKA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

This Society was organized in 1858, for the pur-
pose of protecting the interests and rendering aid

and assistance to distressed members of the "Art
Preservative of all Arts." It numbers some three
hundred members, and is in a very flourishing con-
dition. An arrangement has been made by this
Society with the managers of St. Mary's Hospital,
by which the sick receive medical attendance and
nursing. The Society recently purchased a burial
lot in Lone Mountain Cemetery, which they design
decorating and ornamenting in a becoming maimer.

DASHAWAY ASSOCIATION.

This widely known Temperance organization,
originally founded on the 24th of May, 18-59, by the
members of Howard Engine Company, has increased
to an astonishing extent, numbering near 6,000 mem-
bers. A large and elegant hall has been erected on
Post Street, between Dupont and Kearny, by the
Parent Association, devoted to the business and
social meetings of the members. The affairs 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 estabhshed 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, bury 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 philauthrophic 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 a year
since, on Bryant between Fifth and Sixth streets.

ITALIAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

This 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 an arrangement with
the managers of St. Mary's Hospital, by which every
provision is made for the care of those entitled to its
protection and relief.

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 orphans of
its members. The Society embraces two branches,
having two separate funds — one for general benevo-
lent jjurposes, and the other for the relief of widows
and orphans — the latter fund, however, cannot be
touched until it amounts to $20,000. The combined
capital reaches $35,000. An arrangement with the
German Hospital has been made, by which the sick
receives care and nursing. There are about 375
members.

SLAVONIH ELLIRIH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

This Association numbers about one hundred mem-
bers, and is composed of the citizens of Northern
Europe for the aid and success of its members, and
their distressed countiymen, was organized Novem-
Ayer 17, 1857 ; and although the Association is not so
%unierous as some others, it has been productive of
'much good in the sphere of its operations. The sick
receive medical and other attendance at St. Mary's
Hospital.

GENERAL REVIEW

f-HEBRA BIKUR CHOMM UKEDISHA SOCIETY.

This isanother benevolent organization composed
of members of the Hebrew denomination, devoted
to tlie relief of the sick and assistance of the needy
of that faitli. Tlie Society was organized in Feti-
rnary, 1857, since which time it has been in active
operation, holding regular meetings once a mouth to
carry out the objects of the Association.

SCANDINAVIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

This is an Association of citizens hailing from
Northern Europe, who have united themselves for
the purpose of aiding the sick and distressed amongst
their countrymen who stand in need of aid. The
Society htts a handsome library, which is oiicn to all
members : and when anv one is out of employment,
every effort is made by liis associates to obtain it for
him. The Society at present number some two hun-
died and fifty meinbers, and has a respectable relief
fund iu bank ready for any emergency that may
arrive.

THE SANITARY CO.MMISSION IN CALIFORNIA.

In the first week of September, 186"i, the news of
the- continuous battles and defeats of our armies
under Major-General John Pope came across the
continent, creating the most intense excitement
among the masses of the loyal people. In a well-
known saloon in this city 6ev;eral gentlemen were
collected one evening during that week and were
discussing the topic of tlie times, when expressions
of sympathy for the suffering soldiei-s were natu-
rally called forth, and proniineuce given to the fact
that California had yet done nothing for the war.
Her distance from its center had precluded her citi-
zens from being called upon, and tiie President was
unwilling to subtract from the strength of the State,
all of which might be needed in case of complica-
tions with foreign powers. In the heat of the con-
versation one gentlemen expressed his determination
to contribute a certain sum to the United States San-
itarv Commission. This action was met by others
witli equal fervor, and one catching the generous
glow with another a subscription list was started
and in a few home other names were added until
the total sum amounted to $li,600. This movement
proceeded no further, for it was conceived upon
more mature reflection that the movement might be
made more general, and iu place of a small sum a
large sura might be obtained. The money sub-
scribed upon that list was therefore not collected,
but a movement for a wider recognition of the peo-
ple's duties to the Union and its noble defenders was
made at the next meeting of the Board of Supervis-
ors held Monday evenina-, September 8th, 186:2, by
Supervisor John H. Kedington, wh'b ottered the fol-
lowing resolution, which passed unanimously :

" liexolveil. That this Board recoomiend that a
public meeting of the citizens of San Francisco be
called for Wednesday evening the 10th inst., at 8
o'clock P.M., at the chambera. of the Board, to take
measures for inci'easing to the greatest extent possi-
ble the Patriotic Fund for the benefit of the sick and
wounded Union soldiers, and that the Clerk of tiiis
Board be instructed to advertise the same in the
several daily papers of the city."

In accordance with the foregoing a meeting was
held, of which Hon. H. F. Teschemacher, Mayor,
was made Chairman, and F. MacCrellish and J." W.
Bingham, Secretaries. At this meeting there was so
meager an attendance that it was suggested that it
be postponed to the next evening to ensure a large
attendance. But the feeling prevailed that action
be taken at once, and after considerable discussion^
the result of the meeting was the choosing of an''
Executive Committee of five "to report a plan of
action and oiganization and the names of a General
Committee of thirteen. " The Executive Committee

was composed of Hon. M. C. Blake, Chairman,
Eugene Casserly, K. G. Sneath, D. C. Mcliuer, and
E. H. ^^'ashbuI•u, and the meeting adjourned to the
next (Thursday) evening. At the adjourned meet-
ing Judge Blake olfered the somewhat extended
report of the committee, which clearly and forcibly
recognized the obligations of each citizen of the
Republic to nuike the cause of the Constitution and
(iovernment his cause, involving in its issue his
honor, patriotism, and manhood ; which pledged the
people of this conununily to the constant support of
the Government ; which recommended that a mass
meeting beheld at Piatt's Music Hall at an early
date and the appointment of a committee of thirteen
whose primary object should be " to raise money for
the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers and seamen
of the army and navy of the United States and to
disbui-se it through the proper channels ; " that " the
committee shall continue during the war," with
power to till vacancies ; that it iuvite the cooperation
of Union men throughout the State and the neigh-
boring territories, and " use its best endeavors to
raise and forward with the least possilde delay a
sum of money large enough to make up in some
degree for our past neglect, and to be an assurance
of our present interest in the cause of the Union
and its defenders; and hereafter, monthly, during
the continuance of the war, such a sum that it may
be truly said^f California, in this respect she has
done her whole duty." The report recommended
the names of thirteen gentlemen who should com-
pose the General Committee, as follows : H. P.
Teschemacher, Wm. Norris, J. B. Roberts, John
H. Redington, James Otis, John N. Risdon, Henry
Seligman, A. L. Tubbs. Peter Donahue, Horace P.
Janes, Herman Michels, Eugene L. Sullivan, and
Wm. M. Lent. The report of the committee was
unanimously adopted, and the arrangements for the
mass meeting and for all future action were referred
to the Committee of Thirteen.

The gentlemen named as the Committee of Thir-
teen all accepted the position assigned them except-
ing Herman Michels, Esq., who declined the position
on account of his being a representative of a foreign
power in this city. In his place J. G. Kittle, Esq^.,
was immediately chosen. 'Ihe committee held iheir
first meeting Friday, Sept. l:Jth, 186:2. the day follow-
ing their appointment and organized by the choice
of H, F. Teschemacher. Chairman, A. L. Tubbs,
Secretary ,.and James Otis, Treasurer. It took meas-
ures immediately for a mass meeting to be held on
the next Sunday evening, Sept. Uth, 1862, at Piatt's
Music Hall. On that evening was assembled one of
the largest gatherings ever held in this city. The
proceedings were appointed to be held atSo'clock,
but an hour before that time the large hall was filled
with an audience, which iu point of respectability
and intelligence has perhaps never been excelled.
The hall was tas-tefully decorated with American
flags. The meeting was called to order punctually
by D. C. McRuer, Esq., and organized by the choice
of Hon. H. F. Teschemacher as President, su])])oited
by a list of seventy-seven Vice Presidents and four
Secretaries, selected from the most prominent citi-
zens. After introductory remarks by the President,
eloquent speeches were made by Eugene Casserly,
Esq., Frederick Billings, Esq., Hon. Jas. McM.
Shatter, Edward Tompkins, Esq., and the late Rev.
Thos. Starr King. The most intense enthusiasm

Erevailed, the speeches were received with the
earliest applause aud the people eutered fully into
the spirit of the holy occasion. At the close of the
speec-lies the appointment of the Committee of Thir-
teen as amended was unanimously confirmed. The
President then announced, in accordance with the

tilaii of the committee, of which sub-conimittces had
leen previously appointed to canvass the whole city,
that it was the intention of the committee to raise
as large a sum as possible at once and for that pur-

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

pose to submit Bubscription books to our citizens in
every portion of the city, so that every person could
have" the opportunity to subscribe a certain sum pay-
able immediately or by the month as long as the war
should last.

The action of the committee was immediate and
energetic. The subscription books were headed by
prominent merchants, hrms, individuals, and incor-
porated companies with sums worthy of the loyalty
and generosity of a people who thoroughly sympa-
thized with the sacred cause. It was the absorbmg
topic of the street, the office, and the drawing-room.
There was a wide-spread generous rivalry to out-do
each other in noble giving. The fervor of charity
spread into every class of the people, into every
business and station in life. There was no nation
represented here, whether American, English, Ger-
man, French, Italian, Chinese, Russian, or Hunga-
rian, from whose representatives most worthy gifts
did not come ; no sect in religion that did not find its
adherents coming into tlie ranks of this noble army
of givers. The Christians gave as sympathizers
with the suffering, the Jews gave with unbounded
loyalty and liberality, heretics gave as citizens of a
Republic to be saved, and men of no religion gave
with generous self-forgetfulness. Rich men and
poor widows, the little children in the schools and
the employes of the U. S. Government, of large
firms and incorporated companies deiflbd tlaemselves
alike for the sake of the bleeding soldier. The suc-
cess of the canvassing sub-committees was such that
at the end of one week the Chairman and Treasurer,
under the direction of the committee, sent by tele-
graph the sum of $100,000 to the President and
Treasurer of the U. S. Sanitary Commission in New
York.

The committee wished to excite the whole State
to a Bj'mpathetic movement with San Francisco, and
consequently circulars were immediately prepared
and sent to prominent citizens in all portions of the
State. The work of the committee in this city was
still vigorously pursued and by the steamer of Oct.
1st, another sum, $100,000, was sent to the U. S. San-
itary Commission. Tlie President and Treasurer
in New York were notified of the fact by telegraph
and directed to give $50,000 of the whole sum sent,
$200,000, to the Western Sanitary Commission,
whose head-quarters were at St. Louis. The people
still continued to give, a considerable number sub-
scribing to pay monthly.. Soon the whole State
caught the enthusiasm of the city and sums of money,
according to the ability of the various towns, began
and continued to flow into the treasury of the Sol-
diers' Relief Fund Committee for transmission to
the treasury of the U. S. Sanitary Commission.
From the commencement of the enterprise in Sept. ,
1863, during the year following funds continued to
be received from the city and country. The Treas-
urer remitted to the East for the relief of sick and
wounded soldiers from Sept. 20th, 1862, to Oct. 2d,
1862, currency drafts for $414,995.58, and one draft
payable in gold coin for $15,000, making a total of
$429,995.58.

In the middle of October, 1863, the committee,
whose active labors had long since ceased, and whose
numbers had been decimated by death and absence
from the State, deemed it requisite to reorganize for
labor anew, that the city might be again canvassed
and the fund for the relief of the soldiers replen-
ished. The committee accordingly called together
a number of citizens to consider the matter and to
aid them in reorganization. Twenty-nine gentlemen
were then added to the committee. Communication
was had with Rev. Henry W. Bellows, D.D., Pres-
ident of the U. S. Sanitary Commission, in regard
to the condition and wants of the Treasury. Answer
was received which indicated that the funds were
low and that " $25,000 a month paid regularly
while the war lasts from California would make

the continuance of our present magnificent scale of
beneficence a certainty." The counnittee again
commenced its work with vigor, circulars were
prepared and sent into all portions of the State. A
mass meeting was called and an audience assembled
with equal fervor and enthusiasm to that of a year
ago. Addresses full of spirit and eloquence were
niade by Hon. H. P. Coon, Mavor, Hon. F. F. Low,
Governor of the State, Rev. D. B. Cheney, W. T.
Coleman, Commander Selim E. Woodworth, Ed-
ward Tompkins, Esq., and the late Rev. Thos. Starr
King, and a report made of the receipt and trans-
mission of funds by the Treasurer, James Otis, Esq.
The city was again thoroughly canvassed and a
large number of subscribers obtained, who either
paid a large sum in cash or a smaller sum in month-
ly contributions. Money was given with equal lib-
erality by citizens of every class, and the towns and
cities of the State liberally answered the calls made
bv the city. From Sept. 12th, 1863, to Aug. 13th,
lS64, the "Treasurer remitted to the U. S. Sanitary
Commission in New York in currency drafts the sum
of $210,000, in gold the sum of $21,236.71, and to
the Western Sanitary Commission at St. Louis a
gold draft for $7,500, making a total of $278,236.71,
and a total from the beginning of the movement in
Sept. 1862, of $657,495.58.

The presence of the Rev. Henry W. Bellows,
D.D., President of the U. S. Sanitary Commission,
in this city and the still continuing need of money
for the relief of our suttering soldiers, has ])rompted
again a reorganization of the committee. Under his
authority the committee has ceased to be a strictly
local but has become a State organization of which
persons residing in different portions of the State
have been invited to be members. It has become
and assumed the name of the California Branch of
the U. S. Sanitary Commission. Its work will be
hereafter continued vigorously and more thoroughly.
Hon. F. F. Low, Governor of the State has been
made President ; an Executive Committee, upon
whom the chief labor of the conduct of affairs will
devolve, has been chosen, composed of D. C. McRuer,
Chairman, R. G. Sneath, A. Seligmau, F. A. Wood-
worth, Albert Miller, Geo. W. Gibbs, and A. L.
Tubbs. R. G. Sneath has been made Treasurer. An
oflice has been opened at 240 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco, where all communications and re-
mittances should be addressed, care of O. C. Wheel-
er, Secretary.

CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.

The object of the Christian Commission is to con-
tinue the exercise of home influences over our sol-
diers who have gone into the field, and to furnish a
channel through which the kind oflices of Chris-
tian and benevolent people may be extended to
them.

The Commission does its work through a system
of volunteer and unpaid agents, who visit the soldier
both in the camp and field— supplying him in the
camp and hospital with such comforts as he may
need, and with such practical religious reading and
instruction as shall fit and prepare him to be a faith-
ful soldier under the banner of the Lord Jesus
Christ, the Great Captain of our salvation.

In the cities and towns of the East, also, hundreds
of minute men are organized and prepared, the mo-
ment that the telegraph reports the existence of an
engagement, to hurrv at once to the field with
proper stores, and following the line of battle, to
search out the wounded and dying, and drawing
them out from under the enemy's fire, to staunch
their wounds, and administer cordials and refresh-
ments, and by prompt and timely aid, at the very
moment when the question of life and death seems
balanced, decide the question for life, and in this
manner save thousands of our heroes for their coun-

GENERAL REVIEW.

trv and their families. For the dying also the Com-
nilfsion has a work to do, iu directinj^ the last
thoii,uhts of the de|nirtiiifr soul to Jesus Christ, who
died for our salvation — that heing justified by faith
iu Hiui, it may depart in Peace. The last me'ssages
for home also are recorded, and with such memen-
toes as are found on the dying man, faithfully trans-
mitted to al)!<(Ut friends.

The liusincss of the Commission is only com-
menced on the hattletield, for its delegates follow
tl)e wounded to the hospitals, and perform an inval-
uable work among them as nur.ses, cleansing their
wounds, wasliing their clothing, administering med-
icines and cordials, supjilyiug comforts — and, iu a
word, doing every thing that a parent iu like cir-
cumstances would do to a sutferiug son. And when
death claims its victims, and the bodies of those who
have died for the country's cause are about to be
consigned to the grave, performing over tlieir re-
mains the last ottices of religion, and after having
secured to them the rites of a Christian burial, care-
fully noting the spot, for the information of the
friends of the deceased.

That the work of the Conmiission is faithfully and
efficiently [)erformed, we have a suffiiU'Ut guarantee
iu the names of its officers and agents at the East,
among whom are found the most prominent of our
ministers and lay-brethren — such as Rt. Rev. Bishop
C. P. Mcllwaine, Bishop E. S. Janes, Rev. Rollin
W. Neale, Rev. James Eells, Rev. M. L. R. P.
Thompson, Geo. H. Stuart, Esq., Jay Cooke, Gen.
C. B. Fisk, etc., etc.

The work of the Commission on this coast has
been most ably represented by Rev. Dr. Patterson
and Geo. J. Mnigins. On the arrival of these gen-
tlemen at San Francisco, a public meeting was
called, and a branch of the Commission organized
for the Pacific Coast. This organization has been
active in its work, and has received and transmitted
to the Central Commission in Philadelphia over
$100,000, the tree contributions of our fellow citi-
zens for our sufi'eriug brethren in the armies at the
East. Over §.50,0U() of this sum was furnished by
the Ladies' Christian Commission, the proceeds of
the Fair held by them, and of collections and mem-
berships.

These two institutions are permanently organized
on this coast, as tlie almoners of the people's bounty
to the army in their peculiar sphere of effort. The
Comniission desires to do just what a Christian
parent would do, were his own son lying before him
as the sufierer. In doing this work they ask for aid
from all Christian and benevolent people, not alone
that the pains of the wounded may be removed, biit
that also the kind-hearted donors may feel in their
own bosoms the conscionsness of having done
Christ's work to Christ's poor on earth. " Inasmuch
as ye have done it unto the least of these my breth-
ren ye have done it unto nie."

Donations will be received by P. Sather, Esq., at
the banking house, Montgomery Street, and Dr.
Keeney, Folsom Street, near Second, and by any of
the officers of either Society.

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 population,
and embracing as it does representiitives 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 inetitutions
of this character located here :

THE UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL.

Tliis spacious brick linililing, two hundred feet
long by one hundred feet in wiilth, and four stories
high was erected by the U. S. Goveriuiient on the
Government Reserve at Riucon Point, in the year
18.53. It is capable of containing several hundred
patients, and is devoted exclusively to the use of the
sick and disabled belonging to the national and mer-
chant marine service, including landsmen engaged
in the iidand and coast trade. The number of pa-
tients admitted each year is about 1,'JOO, and the
number of annual deaths near forty-live ; the aver-
age number of patients is about one hundred and
twenty-five. The officers in charge of the hospital,
who are appointed l)y the Government, are a Sur-
geon, Apothecary, Steward, and Matron.

THE CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.

This spacious building, which is of brick and three
stories high, located on the comer of Stockton and
Francisco streets, was opened for the reception of
patients iu July, 1857. 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,
and 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 of the hospital— food, fuel, lights, and wash-
ing 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, $li0,0U0 per annum;
repairs, $6,000; furnishing, $1-J,()00: improvements,
$•,'.5,000 , also, for support of a Small Pox Hosnital,
$6,000 per annum ; for 1864, to improve and enlarge
the present buildings, an addition to the sum uow
allowed by law of $125,000.

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL.

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 iu length by seventy -five
in width, built of brick, and four stoiies high.
The ceilings are lofty, the rooms well lighted and
ventilated, with warm, cold, and shower baths on
each floor, and lighted with gas throughout. In ad-
dition 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 Miuy Russell,
Supeiior; Visiting' Physicians: Drs. R. Beverly
Cole, J. P. Whitney," and H. Gibbons; Resident
Physician: Maximilian Cachot; Druggist: Edward
O'Dougherty.

MAISON DE SANTE.

This hospital, founded by the French Mutual
Benevolent Society, was opened March 15, 1858. It
is a brick buildini;, situated in the center of a hun-
dred vara lot, and is sui rounded with trees and shrub-
bery, forming a pleasant promenade and exercising

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

grounds for patients. The building contains, two
general wards, fitted up with twelve beds each,
eight with four beds each, and a large number of
private rooms, several of which are appropriated to
ladies. The whole is neatl}^ furnished, and heated
throughout with hot water — the hospital being also
supplied with warm, cold, shower, and steam baths.
The oflicers are two Physicians, a Superintendent,
and an Apothecary.

THE GERMAN HOSPITAL.

This is a brick building with a front of one hun-
dred and twelve feet, with a deptli 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, and ornamented with shrubbery and
flowers, under 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 physicians and at-
tendants in charge. The building is amply supplied
with warm, cold, shower, and steam baths, and ev-
ery appliance for the proper care and treatment of
the sick.

Cemeteries.

There is, perhaps, no feature connected with a
prominent city that occupies a greater degree of in-
terest 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 melan-
choly charm to those w|30 make a pilgrimage to the
great capital of the Bay State, and no one enters
the City of Brotherly Love without seeing the
classic monuments, tastefully laid out, beautifully
adorned, and admirably kept grounds at Laurel 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 examples of taste in the selection of the
location and beauty of adorning and arrangement.
In all modern places selected for the repose of the
departed, good taste has retained the primitive for-
est ti'ees — the monarchs of the grove themselves
being fitting monuments " not made with hands."
In point of beauty of localitj"^ our own Lone Moun-
tain and Calvary cemeteries, situated as they are in
full view of that grandest of all monuments, the
mighty Ocean, are nowhere surpassed. There is a
fitness and sublimity 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 monuments 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 BURIAL GROUND.

The oldest of the city cemeteries is the burial
ground at Mission Dolores, which 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 September of that year. As
the chosen resting place of the early inhabitants of
the Pueblo, this sacred spot will ever be surrounded

with an atmosphere of deep historic interest, rever-
ence, 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 learned founders were
familiar, and others in English, French, Italian, and
a still larger number in the Spanish language, the
contemplation of which affords tlie pilgrim to these
shores much food for profitable reflection and thought.
Several other spots within what have for some years
been the city limits, were selected by parties visit-
ing this portion of the Pacific years ago, who little
dreaming of the rapid rise and extent of the homes
and haunts of the living, selected these grounds for
the resting places of their dead. The principal of
these grave-yards were located on Russian and Tel-
egraph hills, and a lot on the north-east corner of
Powell and Lombard streets. As the march of im-
provment infringed upon these localities, their occu-
pants 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.

YERBA BUENA CEMETERY.

In order to accommodate the wants of the fast in-
creasing 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 McAllister streets,
embracing an area of sixteen acres, as a city bury-
ing ground, under the appropriate name of Yerba
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 the space allotted for interments, and the sud[-
den growth of the city in that 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 Legishiture, and in
many instances under the direction of the friends of
the deceased families, the remains of the dead have
been graduaJSyremoved, and the grounds will here-
after be dedicated to the uses of a public promenade
or park for the use of the living.

LONE MOUNTAJN 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 the 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 sheeet of water bears — from their fancied
resemblance to the white clifls of Dover, chi'istened
New Albion — those solitary sentinels of the sea, the
Farallones, dimly outlined in the distance, typical of
"the Land beyond the River'' — the Golden Gate,
suggestive of the entrance to the Holy City, with
the oeautiful Bay of San Francisco, with its cluster
of islands — together with an extended view away
to the inland, no more beautiful or appropriate site
could have any where been found. Since that time
the grounds have been laid off into burial lots —
with spacious carriage ways winding among its min-
iature hills and valleys — with walks threading the
mazes of the natural shrubbery, which with char-
acteristic taste has been preserved as far us possible
— numerous chaste and beautiful monuments, which
would do honor to any community, liave been erect-
ed — every species of ornamental shrubbery and rare
flowers planted, and lots inclosed with handsome
iron railings — and the evidences of taste and affee-

GENERAL REVIEW

tion of the livinfj is every where apparent in this
appropriate restingphioe of the dead.

Here rest the remains of two ilhistrious men,
whose names and deeds are inscparahly interwoven
with the history of our State, Senators liroderick
and Baker, both of whom fell on the tiuld in the
prime of life and the ripeness of manhood. The
time will not he long when loftv monuments will be
reared to the memory of those Illustrious patriots —
that of Senator Broderic-k, which is to be surmounted
with a life-size statue in niarbfe, having been com-
menced some time since. The whole number of
interments made in Lone Mountain tVom its dedica-
tion to the present time is attout 7,500. The man-
agement and improvement of these grounds reflect
great credit upon the proprietore of the Cemetery,
Messrs. Nathaniel Grav, J. II. Atkinson, and Charles
0. Butler.

CALVARV CEMETERY.

Some three years or more ago. Bishop Alemany
purchased an extensive tract of land ailjoiniiig Lone
Mountain and possessing like advantages with that
Cemetery, which was consecrated to the uses of the
Catholic Church, under the appropriate title of Cal-
vary Cemetery. Since that time numerous improve-
ments have been made in the wayof hiying 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 pro-
gress, enhancing its beauty and fitness for the sacred
sanctuary of the dead. A small but neat chapel has
been erected at this Cemetery for burial service.

MASONIC CEMETERY.

The " Masonic Cemetery Association, of the City
and County of San Francisco," was organized on
the twenty -sixth of January, 18C4, under the Act of
the Legislature authorizing the incorporation of rural
cemetery associations. The Tru.stees are : E. L.
Smith, II. M. Beach, Thomas Anderson, D. B. Ar-
rowsinith, Thomas Kyle, JI. Hopkins, Thos. Young,
J. A. Keichert, and VVilliam R. Wheaton ; Treasu-
rer : Thomas Anderson ; Secretarj' : George J. Ilobe.
"The association owns sixty -eight acres, thirty of
which are already laid out as a Masonic Cemetery.
The land lies south of and adjoining Calvary Cem-
etery. It has a gentle slope towards the east; is
sheltered from the prevailing westeily winds by
Lone Mountiiin ; is covered in a great measure witn
shrubbery, and is susceptible of a high state of cul-
tivation. Its situation is equal if not superior to the
best portion of Lone Mountain Cemetery, and excels
it in natural advantages for the improvement and
ornamentation of family plots. The association has
laid out and macadamizeu over two miles of road in
the Cemetery ; have spent some $"2,000 in excavat-
ing for a public vault — said excavation being into
solid rock, and so situated that it is entirely sheltered
from wind. The grand tour, as well as the avenues
running north ami south, are all staked, and many
of them cut and macadamized ; the names of all the
avenues are placed on convenient-sized boards, and
the individual lots are all staked and numbered.
The prices upon the different, lots are twenty-five,
twenty, and fifteen cents per square foot, according
to location, which is about one-half of the prices
charged by the Lone Mountain and Calvary Ceme-
teries. The three most eligible jdots are ' Mount
Moriah,' ' Fountain Plot,' and ' Forest Hill,' and the
lots therein contained are the highest priced. The
lots facing on what is termed the grand tour com-
mand the second price, and all other lots the lowest,
or fifteen cents. The lots are sold only to members
of the order of Free and Accepted Masons, or to the
blood relations of Masons ; and a clause in the deed
says : ' No conveyaece or transfer of a lot shall be
made to any but a Free and Accepted Mason, or to

the family of one who at the time of his death was
a Free and Accepted Mason.' But the owner of a
lot may permit whomsoever he pleases to be buried
upon his ground, provided it is not for a i-emunera-
tion. The entrance to the Cemetery is from the
I'oint Lobos or Clifl' House Koad, just beyond the
toll-gate, and the association has contracted with
Mr. White for a twenty-foui'-feet macadamized road
from the Point Lobos Road to their cemetery. Work
on this road has already been commenced, and it is
supposed will be liuishe'd in three or four weeks."

Associations— Literary, Protective, Etc.

For a description of the different associations, the
reader is referred to the Appendix, page 554, 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 3IAS0NIC ASTD ODD FELLOWS ORDERS.

Among the most prominent of our public institu-
tions are these benevolent orders. There is, proba-
bl}-, no city in the Union where these associations
are in a more flourishing condition than in San Fran-
cisco. Each of these orders own a handsome prop-
erty, fine building with handsome halls for the use
of the Association. In the elegant building owned
by the Masonic Order, built by a joint stock associa-
tion of the members, there are four large halls for
the use of the lodges, with a large banqueting 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 recently purchased and fitted
up for the use of the Order the property on Mont-
gomery 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 oflB-
cers of each, see Appendix, page 567.

Military.

An unusual degree of activity has been exhibit-
ed during the past year in the organization and
equipment of our volunteer soldiery. The number
of companies now enrolled is thirty -nine, exclusive
of the Police organization, with an aggregate effect-
ive strength of 2,500 men. Twelve companies have
been organized during the past year.

Ample provision has been made by the Legislature
of the State to relieve, to some extent, the heavy
expense attending these organizations, thereby re-
moving an objection heretofore existing with many
to a more general connection with this most import-
ant branch of our public service.

One of the most prominent military features of
the present season is the organization of our Police
force as a military battalion. Under the compe-
tent and careful instruction of Chief Burke a state of
discipline has been attained that will compare favor-

SAN FRANCISCO DIRJICTORT

ably with that of any other volunteer command in
the Union. Its present strength is about 250 men.

Several companies have recently secured suitable
accommodations for armories. The Mechanic's Pa-
vilion, on Union Square, is now used for mili-
tary exercises, and the National Guards are now
erecting on Post Streets near Stockton a commodious
building for their use. It will be 25 feet front, 100
feet in depth, and two stories in higbt, with an
octagonal tower, outside the main wall, of sufficient
size to admit of doorways and stairways being ar-
ranged in it, so as to leave entire body of the
building clear for drill-room, assembly-room, and
company offices. The cost of the building will be
in the neighborhood of $6,000, and the lot on which
it is to be erected is the sole property of the com-
pany. The Guard are, we believe, the lirst mili-
tary company in San Francisco to erect permanent
quarters for themselves, and thereby lay the found-
ation of an oi-ganization which will exist long years
after the original members of the company have
passed away.

Fire Department.

The Department at present consists of 916 mem-
bers, divided into fourteen engine companies, three
hook and ladder companies, and three hose compa-
nies. For their accommodation there are twenty
houses ; and for service sixteen fire-engines ; three
hook and ladder ti-ucks, and seventeen hose car-
riages. Four new and powerful steam fire-engines
have been recently added to the Department. There
are in the city fifty cisterns, capable of holding
1,470,000 gallons of watei- — many of them substan-
tially built of brick and cement.

We refer our readers to the Appendix, page 539,
for a complete description of the organization of this
important branch of the public service, in which will
be found a mass of information concerning the dif-
ferent companies, useful to its members and interest-
ing to every citizen.

Bailroads.
We can, without fear of successful controversion,
assert that no community in the world has built so
many railroads in so short a time as California.
Scarcely sixteen years have elapsed since the hardy
pioneer from the Atlantic States arrived here in search
of gold ; he found almost a barren desert or rough,
impassable glaciers ; now he can look upon cities,
and towns, and railroads. Although there are sev-
eral roads in the interior of the State, we do not
propose to speak of any but those in or leading out
of the city. Tracks are laid down through all the
principal thoroughfares of the city, and the town-
plat exhibits 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 en-
hancement of the value of real estate, and the rapid
improvement of suburban property. The following
is a list of these important public works, in success-
ful and prospective operation, within and leading out
of the city :

SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOSE RAILROAD.

This company -svAs incorporated July 21, 1860,
with a capital stock of $2,000,000 ; of this amount,
$600,000 was subscribed by the counties of San Fran-
cisco, San Mateo, and Santa Clara ; $500,000 re-
served by the company ; the remaining $900,000
being raised by issumg bonds. The road was com-
pleted in January, 1863, and is pronounced by com-
petent railroad men to be one of the staunchest built
roads in the United States. The only funded indebt-
edness of the company is represented by nine hun-
dred and sixty-eight mortgage bonds of $1,000 each,
bearing ei^htper cent, per annum interest, and issued
July 1, 18b4, to McLaughlin &, Houston in part pay-
ment of the contract with them for constructing the
road. These bonds run twenty years, and both prin-
cipal and interest are payable in United States gold
coin. Of the $600,000 stock subscribed by the coun-
ties through which the road passes, San Francisco
took $400,000, San Mateo $100,000, and Santa Clara
$200,000. On the seventeenth day of October, 1863,
the first train passed over the portion of the road
finished from the Mission Dolores to Big Tree Sta-
tion on the San Francisquito Creek. On the six-
teenth day of January, 1864, the road was completed
to San Jose, and trains commenced running to that
place ; and later, on the fourteenth day of February
following, the San Francisco end of the road was
extended to the corner of Fourth and Brannan
streets, and trains commenced running from that
point to San Jose direct. The company now runs
two passenger trains over the road each way daily,
leaving San Francisco at 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.; San
Jos6 at 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. One freight train is
run each way daily, leaving San Francisco at 6 p.m. ;
San Jose at 4:30 a.m. A smoking-car is attached to
the freight train for the accommodation of passen-
gers. Stages connect at the principal stations and at
San Jos6 with the morning and evening trains to
and from important points. The Board of Directors
is composed of the following gentlemen : Timothy
Dame, Peter Donahue, Henry M. Newhall, Chas.
B. Polhemus, Charles McLaughlin, Alexander H.
Houston, and John Center. The officers are : T.
Dame, President ; H. M. Newhall, Vice President ;
Chas. W. Sanger, Secretary ; Peter Donahue, Treas-
urer ; and A. H. Houston, General Superintendent.

SAN FRANCISCO AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.

The San Francisco and Atlantic Railroad Company
were incorporated under the State law regulating
and authorizing incorporations, in July, 1864. Its
capital stock is $20,000,000, in $100 shares, and Al-
pheus Bull, C. F. Lott, Louis McLane, A. Hayward,
Sam'l Knight, Geo. H. Howard, W. E. Barron, A. B.
Forbes, J.'G. Kellogg, Wm. Sharon, M. J. Dooly, J.
R. Anthony, and C. Gratton, are named as the Board
of Directors. This company proposes to construct
a road to run from San Francisco ?;irt Stockton, to, or
near Folsom, where it will tap the Central Pacific
Railroad. This company was organized for the pur-

Eose of completing the task proposed to be performed
y the Western Pacific Railroad Company, which
seems to have fallen into a state of coma since re-
ceiving the rude shock at the hands of Congress ; but
in order to be untranimeled, the company will not
combine with or use the charter of any existing com-
pany. The capital to build this road will be fur-
nished by English capitalists, who will, as soon as
they receive the surveys, plans, maps, etc., which

GENERAL REVIEW

have been prepared for them by a skillful coros of
eugineei>, send their afients here to siiperinteiia the
constniition of the road. The start iiig-poiut of the
road has not been tixed upon ; it n)av be at Goat Isl-
and, Alameda, or Oakland ; or, if tlie company can
purchase the San Francisco and San Jos6 Kailroad
upon favorable terms, it may do so, and continue that
route to the proposed terminus : but it is not their
intention to have connection with any other road
leading ii#o the city. The officers are — President:
Alpheus Bull ; Treasurer : Louis McLane ; Secre-
tary : George Wallace.

SAN FRANCISCO MAKKET 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.

OM.MBCS RAILROAD COMPANY.

The capital stock of this company is |1,000,000,
divided into 10,000 shares of §100 each. 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 Montgouierv and Sansom, and through these streets {
to Second, and thence to Howard, Third, and Town-
send. Tlie other is from the intersection of Mont- 1
gomerv and Washington, through Montgomery to I
Second, thence to Howard, Center, and the Mission [
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 mid seven-tenths miles. '
It has twenty-four cars constantly running, and eight j
more in reserve for extra service. Ninety men and
one hundred and forty horses are employed. The
Depot on Howard Street, under Union Hall, is an
immense structure. This company have built exten-
sive stables fronting on Minna and running back
to Clementina Street, one hundred and iifty-seven
by one hundred and sixty feet, built of brick, two
storieshigh. The officers of this company are — Pres-
ident : Peter Donahue ; Vice President : Eugene
Casserly ; Treasurer: William Sharon; Secretary:
James O'Neill; 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. There are two distinct routes of this Com-
pany completed and running ; one from the cor-
ner of Powell and L'nion through Kearny, etc.,
to the corner of Fourth and Brannan ; another from
the corner California and Montgomery, through Bat-
tery, Fii-st, and Kolsom, to the \Villow8' Race Course,
with a branch through Folsom Street to the Wil-
lows, making in all five and a half miles of double
track, and three-quarters of a mile of single track.
The fare on either of these routes is five cents.
Twenty-five cars are required to accommodate the
regular travel 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 accommoda-
tion of all the rolling stock, horses, et*., required for
the prosecution of the business. Their depot is at
the corner of Fourth and Louisa streets. This Com-
pany was incorporated August 23d, 1862. The cap-
ital 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 22d August, 1864, to serve
for one vear, are as follows: President: Dr. A.J.
Bowie ; Vice President : Robert Turner ; Secretary :
Willet Southwick : Treasurer : Michael Reese ; Su-
perintendent : Michael Skelly.

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 Wiishington to Sansom,
along Sansom to Bush, and through Bush to Dupont,
along Dupont to Post, through Post to Stockton,
along Stockton to Gearv, 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 and has been run-
ning for nearly a year, to the great accommodation
of uie public and the manifest benefit of real estate
in the suburbs. In regard to patronage, this road may
compare favorably with either of the other routes.

FRONT STREET, MISSION, AND OCEAN RAILROAD.

The Legislature of 1862-3 granted a franchise to
William F. Nelson, and others, to lay down a rail-
road along and upon the following streets: Begin-
ning at or near the center of intersection of Green-
wicli 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 upon Sutter Street to Larkin Street, thence along
and upon Larkin Street to Pacific Street, thence
along and upon Pacific Street to the charter limits,
with 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 Sun Francisco, with an inter-
secting railroad connecting at the junction of Sutter
with Larkin Street, thence running southerly along
and upon Larkin Street to IMarket Street, thence
along and across Market Street to Johnson 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 upon 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 Street to the charter limits
of said city and county. This Company organized
by the election of a Board of Diiectors and the fol-
lowing officers — President : J. P. Robinson ; Vice
President: J. C. Beideman ; Secretary: A. D.
Hatch ; Treasurer: John Barton ; and expect to have
about one-half of this route completed this year.

CITY RAILROAD COMPANY.

This Company was incorporated by Act of the
Ijegislature approved April 21, 1863, and organized
May 20, 1863. The capital stock of $1,000,000 is di-
vided into 10,000 shares of $100 each. The first as-
sessment of $10,000 has already been paid in. By
resolution of the Board of Directors, nothing was
allowed for the franchise which was donated to the
Company by the thirteen original corporatoi-s. The
route traversed by this road commences at the inter-
section of Chestiiut and Stockton streets, thence
along Stockton to Union, along Union to Dupont,
along Dupont to the intersection of Market, and
from the intersection of Montgomery and Market,
along and upon Market to Fiftli, across Market to
Fifth, across Market to the city Front, and from the
intersection of Mason and Washington, along \\'ash-
ington to Powell, along Powell to Broadway, along
Broadway to Dupont, along Dupont to Pacific, along
Pacific to Drumrn, along Drumm to Washington,
along Davis to JIarket, along and across Market to
Fremont, along Fremont to Mission, along and upon
Mission from East to Montgomery, and from the

SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTORY.

iutersection of Dupont and Sacramento, along Sac-
ramento to Davis, and from the intersection of Mis-
sion and Sparks, along Sparks to Dolores, along
Dolores to Corbett, and along Corbett to Mission
streets. Portions of tbis road are under contract, but
no work bas yet been performed. It is thougbt,
however, that some two miles of i"oad will be built
during the coming year.

THE OAKLAND RAILWAY.

For the purpose of facilitating travel and Shorten-
ing the distance between this city and the opposite
shore of the Bay, a company has been organized
under a charter granted by the Legislature, who
have built a wharf, 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 Sau Francisco being but four miles — short-
ening the present steam ferry route some six miles.
A ra^ilroad with a single track of T rail has been
completed from the end of this wharf to Oakland
and San Antonio, and from thence will probably be
extended southward.

SAN FRANCISCO AND ALAMEDA RAILROAD.

The Legislature of 1861-2 was remarkable for its
liberality, and gained no little censure from envious
old fogies for granting franchises. After pretty effec-
tually gridironing San Francisco, it granted tlie priv-
ilege" of leading iron arteries into it from neai-ly every
approach. Alfliough a few grumbled, the public are
well satisfied, for they have been vastly benefited.
No franchise has been or promises to be of more
real benefit to our citizens than the one authorizing
and permiiting the construction of a wharf, ferry,
and railroad from the Encinal in Alameda County
to this city. As soon as the charter was in the hands
of the projectors of this enterprise, they began ope-
ration, and in less than two years had completed
their I'oad, and got it into working order. The road
is built in substantial style, and furnished with easy
cars. A safe and commodious steamer receives pas-
sengers at Davis and Broadway St. Wharf, and in
thirty minutes sets them down upou the wharf at the
Encinal, where the cars carry them to the county
road. To those residing in the gouthern portion of
Alameda County, this road is an inestimable accom-
modation, and they know how to appreciate it. Lat-
terly this Company and the San Francisco, Ala-
meda and Stockton Railroad Company have amal-
gamated, and consolidated their capital stock, debts,
property, assets, and franchises, upon terms which
will doubtless prove highly beneficial to both parties,
and hereafter the business of both companies will be
conducted as one, under the title of Sau Francisco
Railroad Company. This Company are constructing
a road through Alameda Valley, via Vallejo Mills to
Stockton, where it will connect with projected roads
to Owens' River and Folsom.

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 Associations,
which, by united effort and consolidated • capital,
place it within the scope and means of any industri-
ous and prudent individual to secure a tract that he
can call his own, and secure to him the proud title
of " lord of the wil." In all civilized countries, the
moral and healthful effect produced upon communi-
ties, and more especially the so-called industrial
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 philanthro-
pists. By the organization of Joint-Stock Homestead

Associations, and the purchase of large and eligibly
located tracts of land, every member of the com-
munity may become a land-holder at a comparatively
tritiing cost. By the payment of a small sum into
the capital stock, and a comparatively 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 the 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.

For a complete list of the Homestead Associa-
tions organized and existing in this city, with the
amounts of their capital stock, the dates of their
incorporation, names of trustees, with their opera-
tions and progress, see Protective Associations, page
560.

Savings Sanks.

One of the most healthy and beneficial institutions
of a large city is the Savings Banks, which is em-
phatically 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 insignificant
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 full and
satisfactorily tested the experiment. The loans made
by these institutions are generally secured by bond
and mortgage, and upon loans mutually advantageous
to all parties. By requiring with the payment of
the interest due each mouth, a sum equivalent to a
monthly installment of the original loan, at the time
fixed for its maturity, the debt has been entirely ex-
tinguished. There are four of these institutions con-
ducted upon the same principle in successful opera-
tion in the City of Sau Francisco, the beneficial
effects of which are felt and acknowledged by the
community at large. The fif st of these organized on
this coast is the

SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.

Incorporated July 23, 1857. OHice, 619 Clay St.

The amount to ihe credit of the uiembei s of the
Society is $1,021,185 97. A dividend of one per
cent, was declared in July last for the preceding six
months, leaving a surplus of $140,873 16 on band.
The management of the Savings and Loan Society
reflects high credit upon those who have it in charge,
and its advantage to the mas.7es can scarcely be esti-
mated. By its means and under the admirable sys-
tem devised, depositors are made perfectly secure,
thrift is encouraged by accumulaiious of interest,
small capitals are aggregated, and enterprise stimu-
lated 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 unparalleled suc-
cess of which we have spoken.

GENERAL REVIEW.

HIHEUNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.

Incorponited April 1"2, IS-W. Tliis association was
formed for the iinitnal beiielit of tlie niciulurs, wlio
thfoiii,'li it are enabled to lind secure and ])i<>lital)le
investment for small savin<,'8, and on the other hand
have an opportunity of obtaininfj from it at rea-
8t)nable rates the use of a moderate capital, upon
fliving good and suliicient security for the same.
Tlie affairs of this association have been managed
with the nimost jirudtMiie and ccoiioniv, and its bus-
iness has boiMi gradually iiuTcasiiig. lis success and
healthy condition reflects the highest credit upon the
mauagement of the concern.

SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION.

The Legislature having passed an act, on the 11th
of April, 18&2, framed witii a special view to the
formation of savings societies, a few gentlemen of
well known character and standing in this com-
munity took advantatre of it to incorporate them-
selves under the above name. To depositors it
oftere the security of a guarantee ca])ital of $100,000,
to be increased as the business increases bv a reserve
fund of equal amount, which bears all losses, and
neither of which can be withdrawn under any cir-
cumstances until every dollar deposited has been re-
paid to the dejiositors ; in compensation for this
guarantee, the stockholders receive a fair share of
the net profits, and it is from this share, not from the
profits of dei)ositor8, that the reserve fund is formed.
As, with ordinary prudence, it is all but impossible
that the losses should ever amount to $J00,()00, and
as the losses have to be borne by the guarantee cap-
ital and reserve fund before they can touch deposits,
the latter may he considered as perfectly secure. No
dividend is allowed for the lirst month, as some time
is required to lind investment for the funds, but after
that they are calculated without deduction for broken
months, short time, etc., so that their real value is
higher than it appears to be. It is a material relief
to married women and minors, especially to the for-
mer, 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 husbands
or guardians. To borrowers it offers the facility of
repaj'inent by easy installments, spread over from
twelve to forty -eight months (the law allows six
vears), according to the circumstances of the case.
To men of small means seeking to obtain a home-
stead, experience has shown this facility to be inval-
uable. The report of June 30th, 18G4, shows the
result of the first two years' operations to be — de-
posits, $-273,Styt) 93; guarantee capital paid in, re-
serve fund, and surplus profits, $11,173 22; total,
$3ir),170 15. Of this amount there was invested in
loans made, $-287,721 57; on hand, §25,942 07; bal-
ance in stamps on hand and furniture. Profits of
the half year (net) $lt),G85 35.

For list of officers, etc. , of the different savings asso-
ciations, including those not referred to here, see
page 560.

Banking Houses.

One of the most notable elements of onr pros-
perity as a City and State, is the consolidating of
immense capital under our Hanking Law, and the
establisbnient of branch offices in this city of foreign
banks and capitalists. Of the former, the Bank of
California, cojnerof Battery and Washington streets,
stands lirst. The capital employed is $2,000,000, with
a privilege to increase to $5,000,000. D. O. Mills,

President; W. C. Ralston, Cashier The Pacific

Bank, No. 404 Montgomery Street, with a capital of
$5,000,000-, is another prominent house, embracing
in its list of directors some of our wealthiest citi-

zens. Peter H. Burnett, President ; Geo. F. Bragg,

Vice President; Edward Hunt, Cashier Of the

foreign Louses, we may mention the Bank of British
Columbia, with a cajiital of $1,250,000, with power
to increase to $10,000,000. James D. Walker, Man-
ager; office 412 California Street The Commer-
cial Bank of India, with a subscribed capital of
$5,000,000, and $2,500,000 paid-up capital. Richard

Newby, Agent, 408 California Street The British

and California Banking Company, with head office
in London, has established a branch here, with
Henry S. Babcock as Manager, and James Ireland,
Sub-Manager. A temporary office is located at 415
Montgomery Street. A number of other institutions
founded on a solid basis might be mentioned, did
space permit. Suffice it to say, that such large sums
of money on deposit here, for commercial and other
uses, is a sufficient evidence of our future prospects
and stability.

Insurance Companies.

Within the past year several important institutions
of this character have gone into successful operation,
while those of an older date have largely increased
their business. This is an important feature of our
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 foreign com-
panies, going abroad, a large portion will be retained
at home, and the entire community 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 officers and managers is a
sufficient guaranty of their soundness and reliability
in all respects.

HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

The above company was organized in September,
1864, with a capital of $1,000,000, and is prepared
to issue fire, life, and marine policies of insurance
upon all insurable property, lives, etc. There are
five committees — one on Finance and Loans, one on
Insm-ance, one on Claims and Losse.-?, one Auditing,
and one Executive. The Directors are selected
from nearly all branches of trade — the industrial
classes beiiig particularly well represented. A com-
pany of this kind is destined to win its way to pub-
lic favor and its business soon placed upon an un-
shaken foundation. The office is at No. 030 Mont-
gomery Street. George S. Maun, President ; Wm.
Holdredge, Vice President.

SAN FRANCISCO INSURANCE COMPANY.

Incorporated March, 1861. Capital and surplus,
$240,000.

Outers— President : George C Boardman ; Vice
President: C. D. O'SuUivan; Secretary: P. Mc-
Sbane.

The capital and surplus of this company are now
over $240,000, all paid in gold, and well secured on
the best collaterals, anil its careful management has
made it one of the most reliable offices on the Pacific
Coast, bringing with it the reward of a constantly
increasing business. Office, No. 432 Montgomery
Street, in Douohoe, Kelly & Co.'s Bank Building.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

merchants' mutual marine insurance company.

Organized April 2, 1863. Capital $500,000. This
Company, the only California Company now exclu-
sively in Marine Insurance, may be considered in
successful and vigorous operation. It offers to tbe
business comnumity a local institution conducted on
liberal principles, prompt and energetic in its admin-
istration, and offering in its list of stockholders, com-
posed of many of our most reliable merchants, the
amplest security to its customers. Its business is
conducted entirely on a gold basis, and all losses are
paid promptly in United States gold coin.

Officers — President: James P. Flint; Vice Presi-
dent: C. L. Taylor; Secretary : J. B. Scotchler.

fireman's fund insurance company.

Organized May 1st, 1863. Officers — President :
S. H. Parker; Vice President: M. Lynch; Attor-
ney : W. H. Patterson ; Secretary : Charles R.
Bond ; Surveyors : E. McLean and M. B. Perry.
Capital, $-200,"000, fully paid in gold coin. One-fourth
of all the Directors are active or exempt members of
the San Francisco Fire Department. One-tenth of
its net insurance earnings are divided among the
various Fire Departments of the State, to be dedi-
cated to charitable purposes.

Having become established on a firm basis the
company solicits a shai-e of public patronage, and
guarantees that all its losses shall be paid in United
States gold coin. Office 238 Montgomery Street.

CALIFORNIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.

This company was organized in 1864, under the
laws of this State, with a capital of $300,000. It is
composed of gentlemen of wealth and standing and
well known to the business community. They in-
sure against loss or damage by fire on all brick and
frame buildings, merchandize, dwellings, furniture,
etc., and pay all such losses in U. S. gold coin.
From the responsibility of its directors and the com-
petent business capacity of the officers in charge of
Its affairs, this company will soon rank second to
none of its class on this coast. The office is located
nt Nos. 224 and 226 California Street. B. F. Lowe,
President; J. G. Parker, Jr., Secretary.

PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY.

This company, which was organized July 14th,
1863, with a capital stock of $750,000, insures against
loss or damage by fire. The Board of Directors is
composed of the best known and reliable business
men and capitalists of the Pacific Coast, and the
stockholders represent a larger amount of capital
than almost any other company on the continent.
The capital is all paid up in gold coin, and recogniz-
ing in its fullest extent the law of individual liabil-
ity, this company offers the best possible guarantee
to the insured, and establishes an institution in this
important department of which every citizen taking
any interest in the welfare and prosperity of Pacific
institutions may feel a just pride.

Officers — President : Jonathan Hunt ; Secretary :
A. J. Ralston.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

This company was incorporated February 23d,
1863, with a subscribed capital of $200,000, divided
into twenty shares of $10,000 each. It is the pioneer
of all the insurance corporations in our city, and tbe
gentlemen owning its stock were the first who had
the courage to assume tbe personal liabilities im-
posed by our State Constitution on stockholders, in
a business supposed to be preeminently hazardous.
For the mutual protection of each other and of the
insured, with reference to this liability, 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 be de-
clared until the entire original capital has been
earned from the proceeds of the business. The
company has thus far prospered. Its officers are
well known and experienced underwriters, and
they have won for the office a character for pru-
dence in taking risks and liberality in paying losses.
Owing to the substantial character of its stockhold-
ers, the peculiarities of our State laws, and of the
by-laws of the company, the California Mutual is
probably the strongest marine office in the United
States ; for not only are its capital and accumula-
tions subject to the claims of creditors and the con-
trol of State officers, but after these are exhausted
the stockholders remain personally liable for the
excess in the same manner as if they had each
signed the policy on the plan of the Lloyds of Lon-
don.

This company divides ten per cent, of its profits
on open 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 com-
panies. All its transactions are made only in gold
coin. Office 318 California Street. C. T. Hopkins,
Secretary.

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
safely challenge competition with any city of its age
in the range of civilization. The 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
characteristic of our population.

In addition to these libraries several of the hotels
of the city are provided with large and well selected
collections of books for the use of guests. That
belonging to the What Cheer House numbers about
5,000 volumes of well selected works, connected
with which is an extensive cabinet of specimens in
natural history, and a large number of paintings,
with a marble bust hy 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.

Want of space prevents a reference in detail to
the numerous public libraries in this city, prominent
among which may be named the Mercantile Library
Association, containing 19,000 volumes; Odd Fel-
lows', 10,000; Mechanics' Institute, 6,000; Young
Men's Christian Association, 3,000 ; California Pio-
neers, 1,000 ; San Francisco Verein, 3,000.

The Masonic Fraternity have made arrangements
for the foundation of a library in this city. From
the well-known character of those who have the
enterprise in charge, it must soon take rank with
the leading library institntions in the State. For list
of officers, etc., of the different literary institutions
in this city, see page 564.

GENERAL REVIEW.

Protective Association.

MKCHANMCS' INSTITUTE.

Organized Miirch 29, 18.55. President : Joseph
Brittoii; Vice President: A. S. lluilidie ; Recording
Secretary : P. B. Dexter ; Corrcs)K)nding Secretary :
Wm. Patton ; Treasurer : Ed. Nunan ; Directors :
P. J. O'Connor, K. N. Torrev, AV. H. Kniglit, W.
W. llansconi, C. K. .Steiger, Jas. A. Pritchard, H. F.
Williams. Rooms, Institute Building, 52i) Califor-
nia Street. Any person may become a member by
paying an entrance fee of live dollars, and a monthly
payment tliereaf er of fifty cents.

This Instilule, after experience of some of the
trials incident to all generous enterprises demanding
self-sacrifice and sustained etlbrt, seems now to have
surmounted the most serious difficulties with which
it has been contending, and is entering on a career
of usefulness which inoniises correspondence to the
hopes of those who laid its found.ilions in the belief
that a city, building without such stones, cauuot
grow in full and fair proportions.

Two years since, the Institute, then occupying
■with its library and reading-rooms scant and clieer-
less quarters, heavily in debt, with diminishing reve-
nues and no credit, was on the verge of dissolution,
and it was a quention with the officers whether it
should be suffered to droop and die, or they should
undertake the eti'ort necessary to resuscitate and
place it on a living basis. The magnitude of the
effort required was not underestimated ; it was well
weighed and considered, and when resolved upon, it
was undertaken with deternnnation, and a reliance,
which was not misplaced, on the liberal disposition
of our men of wealth and public spirit to aid merito-
rious enterprises which they approve, when appeal-
ed to.

The result is seen in the fine edifice upon Califor-
nia Street, valued at $15,000, a largely improved
library of more than 6,000 volumes, including many
rare scientific, engineering, architectural, and me-
chanical works, indi.siiL'Usable for instruction and
reference, and too costly for private ownership, and
a reading-room supplied with all the leading news-
papers, magazines and peiiodicals, literary and sci-
entific.

The fourth industrial exhibition, under the direc-
tion of the Mechanics' Institute, was held during the
month of .September last ; the third exhibition, which
took place in 18()0, was unfortunate in pecuniary
results, leaving a heavy debt, which contributed
largely to the burden that lately threatened to crush
the Institute.

The exhibition of the present season "was resolved
upon in the belief that the development of the mate-
rial resources and industrial interests of the State
and neighboring Territories had attained a measure
which would render such an exposition highly iuter-
estini/, instinctive and advantageous.

With permission of the city authorities to occupy
Union Scjuare, and the aid of a loan'of $10,000 made
by the officers of the Institute and prominent citi-
zens (to be re])aid from the net proceeds of the Fair),
the Pavilion for the Exhibition was commenced
early in July, and was originally intended to cover
an area of 44,000 square feet, but it was found neces-
sary to extend the provisions for ipace until, when
completed, the budding covered an area of 55,000
square feet, and though of temporary character it
has a very imposing appearance. The octagon dome
which surmounts and forms the chief feature of the
structure has a diameter of one hundred feet, and in
hight, to the top of the lantern, of one hundred and
five feet. Upwards of 1,200 gas burners were em-
ployed in lighting, and during the month of the
exhibition the visitors were numbered by thousands
each evening, and the spectacle afforded by the
throngs, the lights, the playing water, and the fine
trophies of industrial victories, that would be honor-

able to the oldest communities with perfectly organ-
ized systems of labor, will be long recollected with
pleasure.

The exhibition, notwithstanding the season of un-
precedented drouth, the financial stringency, and the
depression consequent on reaction from the almost
universal speculative interest in mining stocks and
ventures, was a solid success — not great in tiie
amount of net money proceeds, but in illustrating
the vast progress of our industrial resources, the
instruction afforded and confidence inspired in the
enterprise and cai)acity of our home manufacturers.

"Water Companies.

SAN FRANCISCO CITY WATER WORKS.

Capital stock, $1,500,000, in 3,000 shares of $500
each.

Officers — President: Henry S. Dexter; Secre-
tary: Peter Carter; Chief Engineer : Charles El-
liot; Registrar: P. B. Quinlan ; Trustees: H. S.
Dexter, John Bensley, J. B. Thomas, C. L. Low,
R. G. Sneath, John Parrott, and Erwin Davis ;
Bankers : John Parrott & Co. ; Attorney : O. L.
Shaffer.

This company filed its certificate of incorporation
on the nineteenth day of June, 1857, and on the
twenty-seventh day of September of the year fol-
lowing introduced the water of Lobos Creek into
the lovs'er portion of the city, and in January, 18(i0,
the permanent works were completed for the sup]ily
of the entire city with water. This supply is drawn
from Lobos Creek, a stream of pure soft water,
emptying into the bay near Point Lobos. The sup-
ply drawn from this source amounts to between two
and three millions ot gallons daily. The distance of
the stream, which is fed entirely by springs, in a
direct line from the Plaza is three and a half miles.
The receiving reservoir is located at Black Point,
on the bay, from which the water is elevated by
steam pumps to the distributing reservoir on the ad-
jacent hills, the highest being three hundred and
fifteen feet above 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 high water mark.
The capacity of the first is 3,600,000 gallons, and
that of the lower 7,800,000. The supply of all that
part of the city which is over one hundred feet
above tide water, is di-awn 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 the 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 which exceeds the an-
nual 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
company, together with a reasonable rate of interest.

SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS.

This company was incorporated in the month of
June, 1858, in pursuance of an act of the LegHsla-
ture approved April 23d, 18.58. The capital stock is
$3,000,000, divided into 3,000 shares of $1,000 each.

Officers — President : William F. Babcock ; Vice
Pi'esident : Wm. T. Coleman ; Secretary : Edward
Mickle; Superintendent: Calvin Brown ; Trustees:
Wm. F. Babcock, Nicholas G. Kittle, Nicholas Luu-
ing, Charles Mayne, Wm. T. Coleman, J. C. Horau,
and Simon L. Jones. Office of the conqjany, south-
east corner of Montgomery and Jackson streets.

The company was formed for the purpose of ifi-
troducing pure fresh water into the City and County

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

of San Francisco, and supplying its inhabitants.
The water is collected from various branches of the
stream known as the Pilarcitos Creek, in the coast
range of mountains, distant from San Francisco
about fifteen miles in a southerly direction. This
supply is taken at an elevation of seven hundred
feet above the level of the sea, through the main
coast range by means of a tunnel 1,500 feet in length.
A large dam is now being constructed on the Pilar-
citos Valley below the tunnel, which dam will be
seventy feet in hight and two hundred and twenty-
eight feet betweeu the abutments. This will cause
the water to cover one hundred 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. From the east end of the tunnel the water
is condticted around the hills into another large res-
ervoir — Lake Honda back of the Mission Dolores —
by a flume eighteen by twenty inches, with a grade
of seven feet to the mile, being thirty-two miles in
length. Of this distance six miles are laid of iron
pipe, and when the flumes are to be replaced it will
probably be done by iron pipe, of which about
twelve miles would be required to make the entire
route of iron. Lake Honda is a fine natural reser-
voir three hundred and seventy feet above the sea,
from which place the water is In-ought to another
distributing reservoir, corner of Buchanan and Mar-
ket 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; capacity
$2,000,000 gallons. This is the main distributing res-
ervoir, and supplies four-fifths of the city. The
upper part of the city is supplied direct from Lake
Honda pressure, which will give a good pressure to
almost every section of the city. As to the quality of
the water, it is now over two years since it was iirst
introduced, and has been carried to every quarter of
the world and given the greatest satisfaciion to all
that have used it. The amount of pipes of the com-
pany now laid reaches fifty miles in the city, and in
the course of ten months an addition of ten miles
more will be laid.

ADDITIONAL WATER COMPANIES.

About the first of August, Lake Merced, situate
adjacent to the Ocean House and heretofore sup-
posed to be an arm of the sea, was discovered to be
a fresh water lake. Immediately after the discovery
was made one of the fortunate discoverers began
organizing a company for the purpose of bringing
the water to the city for the use of our citizens.
Unfortunately for himself he did not keep his inten-
tions sufficiently secret, and the result is that a law
suit has grown up which will probably last for a
year or two. On the twelfth of August, 1864, the
'' Clear Lake Water Company" was incorporated
by Messrs. E. W. Leonard, Thomas Bell, J. G. Kel-
logg, O. F. Giflin, R. L. Ogden, and Moses Ellis,
who immediately petitioned the County Court to
appoint a day when the owners of property adja-
cent to the lake in question should be required to
appear in Court and show cause why their property
should not be condemned to the use of the company.
The Court accordingly fixed the twenty-second of
August as the day. On the thirteenth of August
Edward R. Carpentier, Henry Wetherbee, and Geo.
H. Ensign, filed articles of incorporation of the
Lake Merced Water Company, and learning what
the Clear Lake Company had done immediately
served notice on the property holders to appear on
the eighteenth and sliow cause why they should not
have the best and first right to purchase the grounds
surrounding the lake. Before either of the above
petitions were heard by the Court, a third Rich-
mond appeared in the field. Reuben H. Lloyd, John

Nightingale, and Dennis Mahony, on the twentieth
of August, filed articles of the incorporation of the
Galindo Water Company, basing their claims upon
the fact that they ai'e the principal owners of the
property in question, and consequently have the best
right to the benefits which may accrue from the dis-
covel-y that the lake is fresh iiistead of salt. Since
the three companies were incorporated, the matter
has been brought into Court, when able counsel ap-
peared on behalf of each party and the respective
claims were urged with fervor and ability. The
Court feeling the responsibility and knowing the
great importance of tue matter in litigation, after
hearing all the evidence took the matter under ad-
visement, and has not yet (October 5th, 1864) ren-
dered a decision.

Gas Companies.

CITIZENS' GAS COMPANY.

The Legislature of 1862, on the second of May,
granted to Eugene L. Sullivan, Nathaniel Holland,
and John Benson, a franchise to lay down pipes
through the streets of the City of San Francisco, for
the purpose of supplying the citizens with gas ; the
franchise extending over a period of fifty years.
Shortly after the granting of this franchise, the com-
pany was organized by the filing of articles of incor-
poration with the Clerk of this County and the Sec-
retary of State. The articles of incorporation were
signed by Eugene L. Sullivan, Nathaniel Holland,
John Benson, R. E. Brewster, John Bensley, E. R.
Sprague, John A. McGlynn, James Brennan, T.
Maguire, Wm. Sherman, A. C. Whitcomb, D. Nor-
throp, W. F. Williamson, and Alfred Barstow, and
placed the capital stock at $2,000,000, divided into
shares of one hundred dollars each. As soon as the
company was completely organized an agent was
dispatched east for the purpose of purchasing pipe
and material for the erection of the works. An ar-
rangement was soon effected with Mr. Jno. P. Ken-
nedy, a well-known erector of gas works iii New
York, to furnish the plans and take the superintend-
ence of the erection of their works. The company
having purchased between two and three 100-varas
of land fronting on the bay at the junction of Town-
send and Second streets, work was begun early in
the fall of 1863, and has been vigorously pushed
toward completion. At the present time, although
the works have not been completed, they have
reached a state of advancement which give promise
of a speedy completion. The reservoir will be com-
pleted about the first of December, 1864, and the
remainder of the works by the first of March, 1865.
On the first of October, 1864, a large quantity of
pipe having arrived, the company placed a large
force of laborers at work, wlio are now busily en-
gaged in laying down the mains.

It is thought that the company will begin to fur-
nish our citizens with gas about the first of March.
One of the provisions of the company's charter make
it imperative npon them to furnish the gas at a cost
of not more than six dollars per 1,000 feet. The out-
cry made against the San Francisco Gas Company
in 1862 by San Franciscans was, probably, the ori-
gin of the company ; but be it what it may, the fact
that it will be of Vast benefit to the citizens of our
city cannot be dolibted, for the healthy competition
wljich will result from the struggle of the two com-
panies to furnish us with light, must have the effect
to materially reduce the price.

Foundries, Machine Shops, Etc.
There is no department of manufactures and in-
dustrial enterprise connected with our city that has
made such rapid progress during the past few years,
as that included under this head. The number
of establishments engaged in the working of metals

GENERAL REVIEW.

is estimated at between three and four hundred,
giving steady employment to over 2,000 hands.

IROX FOUNDRIES.

The number of Iron Fouudaries now in operation
in this city is fourteen, which give employment to
from seven hundred and fifty to one thousand per-
sons.

UNION FOUNDRY AND IRON WORKS.

Messrs. Donnhne, Booth & Company, proprietors.
This ])ioneer establishment, the oldest of its class in
San Francisco, was imt in successful operation in
1849 by tlie enterprising Donahue Brotliers, since
which lime it has steadily increased in extent and
importance, and has remained the-foiemost work of
its kind in the city. In this establishment is to be
found all the recent improvements and extensive
machinery and appliances used in similar fouudaries
in Eastern cities. The engines manufactured at these
works have been thoroughly tested, and bore away
the pahu of superiority. In addition to steam engines
for uavigatiim purposes, the Union has during the
past year furnished a large amount of mining ma-
chiner)-, comprising twenty-five mills averaging fif-
teen horse power each. The average number of
hands employed is one hundred and forty-three, and
not less than three tons of pig iron and two and a
half of coal are used daily, with an average of 3,000
tuns of wrought iron every week. A large number
of Varney'sand Wheeler& Randall's Amalgamating
Pans have been manulactured here.

PACIFIC IRON WORKS.

Goddard & Co. proprietors. 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 Na-
toma, in September, 1850, by Messrs. Egery &
Hinckley, wJiuse interest was purchtised in Decem-
ber, 1853, by the present projirietors, who erected
the present spacious buildings and enlarged and in-
creased tlie works. The daily running expenses of
the establishment reach about $t2,000 ; the machinery
is driven by an 80 horse-power engine. The melting
capacity of the largest cupola is ten tons ; there are
two others, the aggregate capacity of which is ten
tons, making a total of twenty tons. These works
made, during the past year, three 80 horse-power
engines, five (50 do., twelve 45 do., seventeen 30 do.,
four 12 do. ; and four quartz mills, from 5 to 40
stamps each; feventy-eight amalgamating pans;
forty-nine amal.uamatmg barrels ; forty-three 9-in.
stamp shoes and dies ; eighty-three boilers, ranging
from 20 to lOo horse-power. In addition to the fore-
going, a large number of grist, sugar, and saw mills,
and castings lor agricultural implements were turned
out. The average number of hands employed is
about one hundred and fifty. Pig iron consumed
twelve to fifteen tons per week, with a proportion-
ate amount of wrought iron and boiler plate.

FULTON FOUNDRY.

Hinckley &. Co. proprietors, 45, 47, and 49 First
Street. Established 1855. Men employed at present
fifty-five. The machinery for a large number of
steamboats lias been manufactured during the past
two years. Extensively engaged in the manufacture
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 equal to any
shop for manufacture of all kinds of machinery for
steamboats, qu.irtz-mills, fiouring-mills, etc., etc.

VULCAN IRON-WORKS COMPANY.

R. Ivers, President ; C. R. Steiger, S. Aitken,
proprietors. The Vulcan Iron Works, located on
First Street, 137-139, were established in August,
1851, by Geo. Gordon &. Steeu, for the manufacture

of steam engines, boilers, and machinery. In Jan-
uary, 1855, they were incorporated as a joint-stock
company, and in April, 1857, became the property
of the present owners, who have been with the
concern from the 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 the State was buili there. Every class
of mining, pumping, and hoisting machinery can be
obtained from this firm, who take especial pride in
keepin.ir up wiith the vast improvements lately made
in mining machinery. Hepburn & Peterson's Amal-
gamating Pan is manufactured here, as also their
Separators. This establishment now employs 200 to
250 men, and have daring the last year extended
their works by the addition of several lai-ge shops on
the East side of Fremont Street between Mission
and Howard.

GOLDEN STATE IKON WORKS.

Palmer, Knox &, Co., proprietors. This extensive
establishment is located on First Street near Market.
The operations of this concern have, owing to the
unusual demand for mining machinery, been confin-
ed almost exclusively to that class ot manufacture*
in which the production of amalgamating machin-
ei-y, Knox's Pan with Palmer's Improved Patent
Steam Chest and False Bottom, now in general use,
are being turned out in large quantities. A number of
quartz mills, steam engines, Tyler's Water Wheels
and Blake's Crushers have been manufactured here
during the past year. The Golden State gives con-
stant employment to about fifty 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-
partment during the past year, a large amount has
been 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 ainounte(i to $.500,000. The
business is conducted by Messrs. Howland, Angel
& King, practical mechanics, who are thoroughly
posted in all the important improvements in mining
machinery, which the present activity in that de-
partment is dailj' developing. Within the past year
there has been manufactured and forwarded to
Idaho Territory three quartz mills, also a number of
mills and other mining machinery to Washoe and
Mexico. The Jliners' 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
every description, such as house fronts, leaves,
trusses, window caps, sills, quoins, and also light
and heavy castings of every description.

JOHN R. SIMS' IRON WORKS.

Established 1853, for the especial manufacture of
fire-proof doors, shutters, bank vaults, gratings, cem-
etery railings, balconies, verandas, and ornamental
house work of all kinds. Works on Oregon Street
near Front. Number of hands employed, fourteen.

PHENIX WORKS.

These works, owned by Jonathan Kittredge, are
extensively engaged in the manufacture of every
description of iron doors, shutters, bank vaults,
safes, and every description of blacksmith work.
Located at 6 and 8 Battery Street. 1

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

PIONEER WORKS.

Located corner of Battery and Jackson streets,
are manufacturing fire-proof doors, shutters, prison
cells, balconies, etc., and blacls smithing in general.
Kittredge & Leavitt, proprietors.

EUREKA WORKS.

William McKibbin, proprietor, 41 and 4;i 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.

BOILER WORKS.

The Boiler Works of Messrs. Coffey & Eisdon are
engaged in an extensive and increasing business, em-
ploying a large number of hands, involving a heavy
outlay for labor and materials.

PORTLAND BOILER WORKS.

Moynihan & Aitken, proprietors. These works,
now established at Nos. 311 and 313 Mission Street,
are destined to become one of the features of the
city. A number of first-class boilers have been built
at this establishment during the past year. They
employ constantly from fifty to six y hands — con-
suming a large quantity of material.

There are numerous other establishments engaged
in the working of metals, viz. : blacksmith shops,
brass foundries, carriage and wagon smiths, copper-
smiths, exclusive of those employed in the precious
metals.

Metallurgical Establislunents.

With the constant discovery of new mines in the
Washoe, Humboldt, 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 thou-
sands 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 reduc-
tion and assay. There are several large establish-
ments constantly engaged in reducing ores, the most
extensive of which is the San Francisco Gold and
Silver Refinery, on Braunan, near Seventh Street.
The Refinery, a substantial brick structure, is one
story in hight, and sixty feet in width, by one hun-
dred and thirty in length. Kellogg, Hewston & Co. ,
proprietors ; oflice 416 Montgomery Street.

Sugar Keflneries.

SAN FRANCISCO AND PACIFIC SUGAR REFINERY.

Durmg the year 1862, a new refinery was built,
brought into successful operation, and merged into
one concern, witli the old established " San Fran-
cisco Sugar Refining Company." They are incor-
porated as the " San Francisco and Pacific Sugar
Company." Capital, $800,000. Manager: George
Gordon • Agents : William T. Coleman & Co.

The buildings of the company are located on the
corner of Harrison and Eiglith streets, and together
comprise the largest buildings in the State, with the
exception of the U. S. Forts. The buildings consist
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 high ; a yel-
low sugar house, one hundred and twenty -two feet
long, seventy-five feet wide, and five stoi ies high ; a
bone charcoal factory, one hundred feet long, forty
feet wide, and thirty feet high ; a boiler bouse, fifty
feet square, and twenty-five feet high — with numer-
ous small buildings on the premises for the repair of
the machinery, etc.

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 their 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 number of hands employed
is about two hundred on the premises, besides giving
work to some fifty more outside.

BAY SUGAR REFINERY.

This Company have recently erected on the corner
of Union and Battery streets extensive works for
the refining of sugar. The machinery used is of the
most approved description, afi'ording a capacity of
about 5,000 pounds per day.

Home Manufactures,

SAN FRANCISCO PIONEER WOOLEN FACTORY.

Incorporated December 2d, 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 overshirfcs, 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-
ducing from fifteen to two hundred pairs blankets
and twenty -five dozen overshirts 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 connection with
the business. Amount of wool consumed is 800,000
pounds per annum. All qualities and colors of blan-
kets, and all wool flannels of every description —
tweeds, cassimeres, and broadcloths, array 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 recently have extended their manu-
facturing facilities, by the completion of an exten-
sive addition to the main building, thereby affording
sufficient room to meet the increasing demand for
woolen goods on this coast.

SAN FRANCISCO CORDAGE MANUFACTORY.

This manufactory, which is located at the Potrero,
was established in 1856, by Messrs. Flint, Peabody
& Co., and Messrs. Tubbs ife Co., and has been suc-
cessfully conducted ever since. The buildings are
upon the most extensive scale — that used as the rope-
walk being one thousand feet in length, the depart-
ment devoted to the spinning of the yarn being one
hundred feet long by forty feet in width. The ma-
terial used is Manila hemp — regular shipments being
made for this purpose. This manufactory gives
constant employment to fifty hands, who turn out
2,000,000 pounds of cordage during the 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 oliicers are : President,

GENERAL REVIEW.

Giles H. Gray ; Viee President, Chas. Kohler ; Sec-
retary, John Archibald; Agent, H. H^nsmann, 220
Front Street.

This company -was incorporated with a capital
Btock of $50,000, which was afterwards increased to
$100,000, and about $70,000 have been levied and
paid in on assessmentt*. The factory is situated on
a tract of ten acres, purchased by the company, at
the Potrero. The first bottle was blown June 16th.
1863.

These works have been ever since in active ope-
ration, and is now manufacturing a great variety
of green, black and blue bottles, carboys, fruit jars,
etc., of any desired shade of color or shape, and will
soon have increased facilities for the manufacture of
every description of druggists' ware of a superior
quality ; also lamp chimneys, retorts, telegraph in-
sulators, and other kinds of blown and pressed glass,
at a cost below that of imported ware. Private
molds are maufactured and lettered to order. Twenty

flass blowers are employed. From forty-five to
fty men and boys receive employment in various
capacities at the factory. The increase in the various
manufactured articles that require bottles — such as
acids, patent medicines, etc., and for pitting up
pickles, fresh fruits, catsup, mustard, etc., and last,
but not least, for the great wine-growiug iutej-est in
the State — makes this an important branch of manu-
facture for the Pacific Coast. The new tariff on
wines imported here in bottles, will also W'ork very
much to the advantage of the company.

DOW'S DISTILLERY.

This establishment is located on Mission Creek,
between Brannan and Polsom streets, and is the
largest distillery on the Pacific Coast. Barley,
wheat, rye, Indian corn, and rice, are used in the
manufacture of whisky ; the monthly consumption
over 1,000,000 pounds of grain, and production of
whisky from 60.000 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 establishtreut and made many
improvements, among the principal of W'hich is in
the furaaces, 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 their 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
alcohol and spirits — capacity five hundred to six
hundred gallons of high proof alcohol daily. Their
barrels are made principally of California or Oregon
white oak, and are made for them at the State
Prison. In consequence of the partial failure last
season of the grain crop in this State, the principal
material now used is the Sandwich Island molasses,
of which about one hundred barrels per day are
consumed.

WIRE ROPE MANUFACTORY.

This enterprise was established by A. S. Hallidie
& Co., and has been in successful operation for sev-
eral years. The consumers of wire rope are princi-
pally the mining and feiry interests of this State and
Oregon, it being chiefiy used for hoi^ting, 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 manufacture considerable cop-
per and brass wire rope for sash cords, lightning
conductors, etc., etc., and iron wire stays for ship-
ping.

The manufactory is located at the foot of Taylor
Street, North Beach.

CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS.

H. T. Graves' Wire Goods Manufactory, 412 Clay
Street, was established in 18.52, 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 into use — from the iinest wire cloth to
the inch-square coal screens made of three- eighth
inch wire.

SOAP.

A very superior article of home manufacture, by
J. H. C. Portmann, is turned out in large quantities
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.

C. Van Ness, Smith's Bellows Manufactory, Cali-
fornia Street, below Davis, was estahlished in 1859.
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 the 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 :

Remarks.

Xo.
1861.

No.
1862.

No.
1863.

- ^

No.
1864.

49
7

31.5
21
67
18
15
8

340
24

217

230
33

109

178

296
81

139

10.5
53

421
15

102
34
21
1,041
35

186
74
84

202
19
78
8fi
66
27

108
87

4,991

51
6

328
18
.59
18
15
7

444
23

216

211
31
93

165

290
93

120

122
56

453
13
96
34
24
1,231
38

162
51
67

209
20
86
K9
76
37

160
88

S.-WO

58
14

343
18
49
19
16
6

447
2K

390

264
28
79

1.58

3U4
99

112

117
49

460
11

115
37
25
1,315
32

149
96
90

227
19
84
90
60
37

161
84

5,tiH8

14
2

51
4

15
2
3
2
18^

19.5
93
15

48
6'-!

120
55
27
62
15

143

67
3
3
408
5
20
47
38
47
3

30
37
14
10
42
33

1,931

44
12

292
14
34
17
13
4

266
19

195

171
13
31
90

184
44

55
34

317
9

48
34
22

907
27

129
49
52

180
16
54
53
46
27

119
51

3,757

371

Baths

Billiard Table Makers

4'8

319

Butchers and Markets

Cabinet Makers

245
?1

Cit-'ar Dealers and Makers. .

Clothing aad Tailors

Dress Makers

143
332
1?0

114

Fruits

127

Furniture

«i

490

Hatters

1,W>4

S,5

Merchants, Commission

159

8fi

?-3a

Stoves and Tinware

Watchmakers and Jewelers.

173

8fi

Total

6,033

ADDITIOML MMES, REMOVALS, CHANGES, ETC.,

KECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.

Afflerbach C. H. Rev. pastor, German M. E.
Church, N s Broadway bet Stockton and Pow-
ell, dwl Church, rear
Agnew Gilmore, compositor, Alta office, dwl Holmes

Court, 775 Market
Alferilz Pietro { Dcllepiane Sf Co.) 426 Battery
ALLEN W. HENRY fC. H. Reynolds cij- Co.)
office 315 Mont, dwl Clary bet Fourth and Fifth
Alta Coal jM. Co. office 811 Montgomery
Anderson J. L. teacher music. City Female Semi-
nary
Anderson Peter W. (A. Sf Prouserguej dwl 716

Stockton
ANDREWS W. O. notary public and coinmissioner

of deeds, office 626 Montgomery
Arbitrios Mining Co. office 811 Montgomeiy
ARGUS (dailyjJohn McComb editor and proprie-
tor, office 605 Montgomery
Arnaldo Jos6, Peruvian Consul, 405 Post
Ashby M. T. crockery, paints, oils, etc. 24 Battery,

clwl Greenwich bet Stockton and Dupont
Ashley George (colored) porter with George F.

Woodwaid, 127 Montgomery
ASHTON (ChnrlesJ &, GAY (Charles) accountants

office 403 Pine, dwl E s Hubbard nr Howard
Atkinson Joseph H. real-estate, office 6 Government

'House, dwl 840 Mission.
Atwell Charles P. fLcBarron Sf Co.) dwl 51 Third
Atwood Perry McK. (Smith Sf A.) bds Mont House
Ayres Hiram, news-carrier, dwl 25 Bush

BABCOCK HENRY S. manager British and Cali-
forniau Banking Co. temporary office 415 Mont-
gomery, dwl 11 Essex
Baker Henry (Wilson 4- B.) 550 Clay
Badger G. «& S. M. Co. office 423 Washington
BAILEY S. M. & CO. (Jesse Cheney) proprietors

Oriental Hotel, SW cor Bush and Battery
Baltimore American M. Co. office 33 Mont Block
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, office

410 Montgomeiy
Baradovitsch Leo, hair-dresser with Ciprico & Cook,

Cosmopolitan Hotel
Barker T. L. office NE cor Clay and Front
BARNARD ISAAC D. real-estate-agent, NE cor

Montgomery and Merchant
Barnes William^ carpenter, 509 Broadway
Barnes Wm. Mrs. furnished rms, cor Hunt and Third
Baron Wm. Lee, cider and cider vinegar, 47 Metro-
politan Market
Barrett William G. book-keeper, S. F. Gas Co. dwl

607 Howard
Barrigan Philip, waiter. Cosmopolitan Hotel
Barry Patrick L. grocers, NE cor Silver and Third
Bartlett Columbus ( W. ij- C. Bartlett) attoi-neys,

dwl 218 Bush
BARTLETT W. & C. attorneys at law, office Odd

Fellows' ILill, dwl 218 Bush
Battles Sarah (widow) dwl 151 Minna
Baumeister John, proprietor Bootz's Hotel, 435 Pine
Baxter Chs. E. A. cleik with Richards & McCraken,

dwl 1109 Howard
Bayly (C. A.) & To\h\\\ (John) apothecaries, 512

Kearay
Beanston Geo. messenger Board Education
Beaton Thos. janitor Raicon School
Bell Octavius, attorney at law, 5 Montgomery Block
Bennett (James F.) & Richardson (James) plumb-
ers, 616 Market, dwl Golden Gate Hotel

Berberich Frank, cartman, dwl NW cor Hinckley

and Pinckney
Bermingham G. ife S. M. Co. office 520 Montgomery
Bernhard S. H.(Trickel c^ B.) dwl 4 Harlan Place
Berry James, mangier, laundry Cosmopolitan Hotel
Bettman John, chief steward Cosmopolitan Hotel
BIGELOW GEORGE H. (Bigelow 4- Bro.) office
505 Montgomery, dwl SE cor Taylor and Eddy
BIGELOW (Henry H.J & BRO. (Oeorge H Big-
elow) fire, life, and marine insurance agents,
branch office 203 Front
BINGHAM JAMES W. clerk. Board of Supervi-
sors, City Hall, dwl 108 Geary
Bishop R. B.'dwl 613 Third
Black Henry M. carriage-manufacturer, dwl 235

Stevenson
Blanchard Sarah Miss, assistant teacher music, Col-
legiate Institute, 64 Silver
Bluxome Isaac jr. dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, office second floor

City Hall
Bockman Henry, grocer, dwl NE cor Fourth and

Freelon
Bogart Simon (Mallet Sr B.) dwl 803 Stockton
Bootz s Hotel, John Baumeister, 435 Pine
Boulwer Estelle Miss, assistant teacher, French Col-
legiate Institute, 64 Silver
Bourne Andrew (colored) porter. Union College, 501

Second
Bouton Frank G. (Russell Sf B.) dwl 522 Howard
BOWEN JAMES B. ornamental glass stainer, 12

Fourth nr Market
Bowery Edward F. (Merrill, B., and Nye) 229

Ocl-idental Market, dwl 623 Market
Bradshaw Wm. R. dwl 533 Howard
BRADSTREET J. M. &l SON (commercial agency.
New York) W. W. West agent, office SE cor
Montgomery and Sacramento
Brady F. waiter, Cosmopolitan Hotel
BRANDRETH WILLIAM F. ajfent patent medi-
cines, office with Crane &c Brigham, cor Front
and Clay
Branson W. sail-loft, S s Broadway nr Front
Breed Daniel C. (Breed Sf Chase) A\y\ 713 Bush
Brewer F. A. collector and real-estate agent, office

40 Montgomery Block
BRITISH AND CALIFORNIAN BANKING CO.
London, office (temporary) 415 Mont, Henry S.
Babcock manager, James Ireland sub-man-
ager
Brittain S. S. printer. Eureka Typographical Rooms
BRITTON ALEXANDER T. attorney at law,

office 629 Washington, dwl Columbia House
Brown Calvin, sup't Spring Valley Waterworks Co
BROWN (Chester) & WELLS (Asa R.) stair-
builders, 415 Mission
Brown Thomas, boarding, 2 Natoma
BRUHL MOSES, importerand jobber jewelry, dia-
monds, etc. 219 Montgomery, dwl Occidental
Hotel
Brundage Jesse D. steward, Brooklyn Hotel
Bryan William, wines and liquors, 322 and 324 San-

som, dwl 809 Stockton
Bryant Chas. G. Mrs. dwl 659 Howard
Bryant George W. mining, office NE cor Bush and

Keaniy, dwl 329 Bush
Bryant William, mailing-clerk, P. O. dwl 329 Bush
Buckland Sm'ah Miss, matron Union College, 501
Second

ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC

BURDICK J. D. & CO. I'W. R. Maurice) Star

Soap and Ciiiiflle Works, N b Austin bet Larkiu

and Polk, offire •2-i\ Clav
BURLING WILLIAM, broker, office NW corner

Montgomery and Washington
BuiTell A. W. livery and sale-stable, 403 Kearny,

dwl !M!( Mission
Burris William, janitor. Clary, Third Street, and

Model Schools
Butler Charles, engineer and surveyor, dwl 18 Third
Butlerworth Sam. F. [iresident Quicksilver Mining

Co. office NW cor Front and Jackson
Byrne Bernard, salesman, dwl NE cor Van Ness

Avenue and Grove
Byram 11. O. printer with Towne & Bacon

Cabannes (Jukn) «fe Co. (Joseph Cal/a7inesJ tAaugh-

ter-house, Brannan Street Bridge
Cabannes Joseph ( Ctdianuen c^- Co.) dwl Potrero
Cain Daniel, waiter, Cosmopolitan Hotel
CALIFORNIAN (weekly) R. L. Ogden, publisher,

office 3'28 Montgomery
Callahan James, bhicksmith, bds Columbia House
Cameron John B. liquor-agent, 415 Davis, dwl 484^

Market
Campbell Joseph (Mahan S^ C.J dwl St. Mary nr

California
CANTIN (J. P.) & EVERETT (A. F.) stock and

exchange-brokers, 614 Mont, dwl 720 Market
CAMES GEORGE A. city letter express, 29 Gov-
ernment House, dwl Jackson Place
CARNES GEORGE A. City Letter Express, office

29 Government House
Caro George, waiter, SW^ cor Market and Third
Carr Clarence L. book-keeper, dwl SW cor First

and Folsom
CaiT Matliew, porter. Cosmopolitan Hotel
Cassebohm 'Willian), dwl 139 Silver
Q,A&mn ( ThomaaJ &. Nolan (James) liquor-saloon,

64G Market
Chamberlain Joseph, dwl Holmes Court, 775 Market
CHAMOX E. editor and proprietor Union Franco

Americaine, office Washington Alley nr Wash
Chapman Andi-ew, blacksmith with Levi Wells, 19

Sutter
Cliapman Edwin (Truman Sf C.) res San Jos6
Chapiu J. H. Rev. agent Sanitary Commission,

office SE cor Montgomery and Pine
Chase Henry A. printer with Geo. W. Stevens, dwl

E s Monroe nr Bush
Cheney Jesse ( S. M. Bailey 4' Co.) dwl Oriental

Hotel
Chittenden Arthur, professor drawing and painting,

Union College, 501 Second
Chirong (GiiKtuv) & Salter /^CAarZesy produce, eic.

77 "and 78 Washington Mai-ket
CITY FEMALE SEMINARY, Rev. Charles R.

Clarke principal, SE cor Mason and O'Farrell
C;i^Ticy Owen H. (ReiUy £(■ C.) dwl 447 Jessie
Clapp Michael, carpenter with Edward Rice, Leides-

(lortlnr California
CUark James, teamster with A. L. R. Ripley
Clarke Alonzo N. ( Knowles Sf C.) surgeon dentist,

office 121 Aloiitgomerv, dwl 920 Stockton
CLARKE CHARLES XiUSSELL Rev., principal

City Feinide Seminary, SE conier Mason and

O'Farrell
Clarke Joh.n, porter. Cosmopolitan Hotel ^

Clougb Elijah, compositor with Towne & Bacon,

dwl 245 Minna
Clyde R. S. attorney at law, office 35 Exchange

Building
COFFEY (Lewis) &. RISDON (John N.) boiler-
makers, NW cor Market and Bush fand Maiu

iStrect Wharf Co.) dwl 516 Stockton
Coffin Charles H. draftsman ■(vith A. F. Eisen,

dwl Selina Court
Cohn Jacoi) (Elias dp C.) dwl 731 Folsom
Cole David E. book-keeper, dwl 20 Fifth

College Homestead Association, office SW cor Jack-
son and Front
Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies, Mrs. M. Lam-

moud principal, 61 Silver
Collins (James C.) & Co. hatters, 602 Washington,

dwl 914 Pine
Collner John, printer, Etn-eka Typographical Rooms
Congdon George, secretary mining companies, 430

Jackson
Conley William, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Conniff Nicholas, street-contractor, dwl SW corner

Fifth and Bryant
Conway James, bar-keeper, 614 Montgomery, dwl

NE cor Montgomerv and Green
Conway John R. policeman, City Hall, dwl 272

Minna
Cook H. N. leather-hose-nianufacturer, NW comer

Batterv and Broadway
Cook John (Ciprico cV C'.) dwl 307 Sutter
Cook M. M. office NW cor Battery and Broadway,

dwl W 8 Taylor bet Pacific and Broadway
Corcoran Thomas D. butcher, 832 Market, dwl 777

Market
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, SW cor Bush and

Sansom, Adelphi Hotel Co. proprietors
Covert Abram M. engineer, monitor Camanche,

dwl 120 Freelon
Cowlev William T. clerk with Francis Liephart,

dwl 723 Market
Cox Francis A. Mrs. dress-maker, dwl 615^ Mission
Crangle William, boatman, dwl SE cor California

and Drumm
Crary O. B. real-estate, dwl 1212 Powell
Cullen Jettery, with B. Davidson & Berri, dwl cor

Lombard and Jones
Cunningham Charles C. clerk, Cosmopolitan Hotel
Curi-y Frank J. foreman monitor Camanche, dwl

Steamboat Point
Cutter D. S. mining-secretary, office 28 Govern-
ment House, dwl 527 California
Cutter Thomas H. (Dcming- 4- Co.) dwl 40 Tehama

Daingerfield Wm. P. attorney at law, office NW
cor Montgomery and Jackson

Dal}' (James) & Hawkins (Michael) real-estate-
agents, office 220 JMontgomery, dwl 30 Mont

Dawson G. V. proprietor restaurant Railroad House,
319 and 321 Conunercial

Day James A. (colored) steward, SW cor Third and
Market

Decker E. A. printer, Eureka Tvpographical Rooms

DELL (Leu-is B.) & HARVEY, city-agents Phoe-
nix Insurance Co. office 603 Commercial

DELLEPIANE (Joseph) & CO. (Ptetro Alferitz)
commission and wholesale provisions, etc. 426
Battery and 329 Washington, dwl 904 Clay

DeMartini Joseph, saloon, 120 Leidesdortf, dwl N 8
Broadway \\v Sansom

Desmond Cornelius, hatter, Cosmopolitan Hotel, SW
cor Sansom and Bush

Devine Thomas, janitor. Spring Valleje^

Dickinson Stanhope, dwl 76 Natonia

Diltz Charles, hostler, 403 Kearny, dwl 405 Kearny

Disbrow Wm. H. architect, dwl Oi)snio]iiilitan Hotel

Diss F. A. J. &. Co. conmiission-mercliaiits, 114 Clay

DOBRZENSKY M. gas meter-maker and brass-
finisher, 417 Mission, dwl 347 Jessie

Dobrzensky T. book-keeper, 417 Mission, dwl 347
Jessie

DODGE BROTHERS,^/,. C.and H. Z,.; California
and Eastern provisions, 406 Front

Dodge David, agiut Tapley's patent hand sawing-
machine, 64 Ti-hama

Dodge E. J. (Ross i\- D.) dwl NW cor Dupont and
Filbert

DOllERTY JOHN C. furniture, 630 Market, dwl
649 Howard

Dolan Charles, porter. Cosmopolitan Hotel

Dolben David, milk-depot, 403 Kearny

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

Doran Charles, waiter, Cosmopolitan Hotel

Doran David, waiter, Cosmopolitan Hotel

DORE MAURICE «fc GO. f William A. Qnarles

and A'lguKtiis P. Flint) real estate, stock, and

general-auctioneers, 327 Mont, dwl 923 Jackson
Dorland (Thomas) &. Co. (Hazen Haseltine) beef

and pork, NW cor Front and Broadway, dwl

Doloies bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
DOTY WILLET R. agent Eastern manufacturers

hardware, 113 Pine, dwl SE cor Taylor and Eddy
Dowling M. F. groceries and produce,"21 Occidental

Market
Drescher Kaspar, brewer, 626 Green
Dunbar James W. bowling-alley. Market basement

Occidental Market
Duncan J. Wylie, with Morison, Harris & Co. dwl

Amity Place
Duncan William L. stock and exchange-broker, 605

Montgomery, dwl 810 Montgomery
Dunlap Perley, coachman. Cosmopolitan Hotel
Dunne f Patrick) ife McDonell (Benjamin) Eureka

Employment Office, 138 Sutter
Duperu Numa, mining-secretarj-, office 710 Sansom,

dwl Howard nr Twelfth
Dupre Eugene, attorney at law, and secretary In-
diana G. & S. M. Co. office 606 Merchant, dwl

426 Greenwich
Durgay Wm. ironer, laundry Cosmopolitan Hotel

EcKLEY Jos. printer. Eureka Tj^pographical Rooms
Eberle Leo, hairdresser with Ciprico & Cook, dwl

Central Place
EDWARDS, (A. S.) McGREW (Wm. H.J &
OLNEY (Jas. N.) real-estate, stock, and gen-
eral commission, 626 Mont, dwl 618 Green
EFFEY WILLIAM, chronometer and watch-
maker, 212 Montgomery, dwl 219 Prospect Place
Eggers Ferdinand, groceries and liquors, SE cor

Vallejo and Dupont, dwl Hinckley Alley
El Dorado G. & S. M. Co. office 529 Clay
Ellet John I. magnetic physician, office 710 Wash-
ington, dwl S s Turk bet Webster and Fillmore
EUiughausen Louis, pianist, dwl Globe Hotel
Englehard Leopold, oculist and aurist, office and dwl

620 Market
Erenberg Louis, tailor, 202 Bush
ERNST HERMANN, hides and wool and tallow,

Potrero, office 15 Davis, dwl 362 Brannan
Everett A. F. (Cantin Sj- E.) dwl SE cor Mont-
gomery and Vallejo
Excelsior Soda Works, 738 Bdwy, Brader & Yager
Excelsior G. <fe S. M. Co. office 625 Clay
Expert Harman, groceries, NW cor Pacific and

Leavenworth
Express G. & S. M. Co. office 416 Washington
Express Mining Co. 240 Montgomery
Eyla G. & S. M. Co. office 420 Montgomery

Faurot Isaac, wood and coal, NE cor Front and

Market, dwl S s Minna bet Second and Third
Feig Benjantin, clerk, 417 Commercial
Feret Ferdinand, professor music. Union College,

dwl 607 Dupont
Feldbush (John H. D.) & Co. (F. M. L. Peters)
importers toys, fancy-goods, etc. 531 Washing-
ton and 207 Montgomery, dwl 228 Sutter
Ferguson Rob't C. (Alsop 4- Co.) dwl Occidental H
Flaglor Gilbert, card and seal-engraver, NW cor

Montgomery and Jackson
Fletcher William, bar-keeper, dwl West End Hotel
Flint Augustus P. (Maurice Dore 4- Co.) dwl SE

cor Pine and Leavenworth
Flood Daniel, cook, Franklin House
Foster George I. printer. Eureka Typo. Rooms
Frye F. waiter, Cosmopolitan Hotel
Fuller Edmund A. carpenter, dwl Coso House

Gallagher John, bell-boy. Cosmopolitan Hotel
Gannon Peter, waiter. Cosmopolitan Hotel

Garwood William T. physician. City and County

Hospital
Gautier House, furnished-rooms, 516 Pacific
Gautier L. M. wines and liquors, 516 Pacific
Gay Charles (Askton Sj- G.J dwl W s Clay Avenue

nr Clay
Getchell Wales L. clerk, Golden State Foundry, dwl

515 Howard
Getleson B. (L. E. Week Sf Co.) dwl 941 Howard
GIBSON HENRY, oven- builder, dwl Golden Ea-
gle Hotel, 219 Kearny
Gibson Louisa Mrs. (widow) dwl 312 Mason
Gilbert Ferdinand, proprietor Gilbert's Museum and

billiard and liquor-saloon, NE cor Clay and

Kearny, dwl Midway nr Francisco
Gillingbam S. M. printer, American Flag office
Gilmore J. H. (B. F. Stilwell Sf Co.) dwl 823

Howard
Goldman Isaac A. variety-goods, 634 Market, dwl SE

cor Powell and Pine
Gray Joshua (A. S. Hallidie Sf Co.) dwl 1008

Jackson
Gridley Joseph C. pound-keeper, cor Union and Van

Ness Avenue

Hagerman George, bar-keeper, NE cor Clay and

Kearny, dwl 109 Post
Haitt .1. H. teacher. Bush Street School
Haley P. waiter. Cosmopolitan Hotel
Haley Robert Capt. office and dwl
Hanlon G. bar-keeper. Cosmopolitan Hotel
Hanson John, gold-refiner, dwl with Charles Mo-

rasky
Harlow James, carpenter and builder, office 302

Montgomery
Harrington J. waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Harris George M. (Lawrence Sf H.) dwl 309 Minna
Harris James, porter Cosmopolitan Hotel
HARRIS STEPHEN R. City and County Coroner

and physician, office 636 Clay
Hart F. M. Miss, dwl NW cor Stockton and Lom-
bard, rear
Harte Frank Bret, secretary superintendent U. S.

B. Mint and editor Californian, dwl 40 Silver
Hayden Edward (Kennedy &,- H.) dwl 146 Fourth
Hayes (B. D.) & Co. (H.'W.McKee) produce, 204

' Clay, dwl 511 Mason
Haseltine Hazen (Dorland ^- Co.) dwl Dupont bet

California and Sacramento
Hemmenway Sylvester, jobbing, 215 Sacramento,
dwl N s Lombard bet Jones and Leavenworth
Henning John S. (Adelphi Hotel Co.) dwl Cosmo-

polital Hotel
Hent Reuben W. attorney at law, office 22 Exchange

Building, dwl 1013 Powell
Herteman Eugene, proptr Montreal House, 622 Pac
Hicks William B. blacksmith, dwl 56 Third
Higgins William L. stock and money-broker, office

723 Montgomery
Hill John, stock-broker and real-estate-agent, 614

Montgomery, dwl 454 Natoma
Hissner Francis, carpenter, dwl 258 Tehama
Hoff"mann Lewis, Family Sewing Machines, 665
Mission, dwl E s Third bet Howard and Mission
Hoff'man ( William P.) & Lattimore (Robert) bil-
liard saloon, NE cor Clay and Kearny, dwl Me-
chanics' Hotel
Hoge George G. W. attorney at law, 625 Merchant,

dwl S s Francisco bet Dupont and Stockton
HOLDREDGE WILLIAM, vice president Home

Mutual Insurance Co. office 630 Montgomery
Holloway Leonidas, drummer, Gilbert's Museum
Holmes S. physician, office cor Market and Kearny
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. office 630

Montgomery
HOSMER, (Charles) GOEWEY (James M.) &
CO. (John H. Hough) importers and jobbers
wines and liquors, 409 and 411 Front
Howard P. physician, office 537 Sacramento

ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.

Hrauitzky Ferdinand, furrier with I. C. Mayer &

Sons, 5 JIontf,'()inerv

Hutchings W. S. lightning-calculator, Gilbert's Mu-
seum

Huttou AVarner ,^IT'fJ.s<fr ^ H.J dwl N s Folsom
bet Tenth and Eleventh

lEELAND JAMES, sub-manager British and Cal-
ifornian Hanking Co. office 41o Montgomery,
dwl 18 Hawthorne

Jackson CnAni.K^f Oakley c^- J.J dwl 1006 Pine
Jessup John W. coachman, Cosmopolitan Hotel
Johnson Charles E. smelter ores. North Beach, dwl

S\V cor Third and Market
Johnson George W. Capt. dwl 29 Clary
Johnson Joseph, miner, 6"i5^ Mission
Johnson Nicolav T. portrait-paniter and retoucher,

30-J Monm(mierv, dwl llv!3 Powell
JOHNSON SIDNEY L. attorney at law, office 523

Clay, dwl 932 Clay

Kaesar Marks, tailor, 227 Bush
Keating John M. carriage-painter, dwl 28 Sansom
Kellogg Peter R. bell-boy. Cosmopolitan Hotel
Kellogg Albert, electrotypist and stencil-cutter, 517

Jackson
Kelly P. R. night-clerk, Cosmopolitan Hotel
Kennedy ( Thomas J.J & Hayden (EdwardJ fruits,

etc. 146 Fourth, dwl 16 Taylor
Kent Joshua, with H. P. Wakelee, 303 O'Farrell
Kerwan Edward L. clerk Cosmopolitan Hotel
Keves David, waiter, Cosmopolitan Hotel
KNOWLES (C. C.J & CLARKE (A.X.J surgeon

dentists, office 121 Montgomery, dwl 25 Silver
Knowles Edwin ( Olm stead \ K.) 405 Front
Kuowles I. G. milk-depot, 403 Kearny
Kuowlton Geo. W. dwl Townseud bet Third and

Fourth
Korn A. I. (Lipmnn Sf K.J dwl 68 Everett
Korten Bebreud, grocer, cor Greenwich and Mason

LAKE DELOS, District Attorney United States,

office 3 U. S. Court Building
Lamarche E. importer French porcelain, 113 Post
Lambert Pierre, engineer. Cosmopolitan Hotel
Lancaster Chas. E. dentist, off and dwl 912 Dupont
LANDERS JOHN, agent Manhattan Life Insur-
ance Co. office SW cor Montgomerj' and Clay
Landers M. bar-keeper Cosmopolitan Hotel
Larkin William, money and stock-broker, dwl NW

cor Clay and Leavenworth
LANGLEY CHARLES & CO. (Richard Brain-
ardj importers and jobbers drugs, chemicals,
druggists' glassware, etc. SW cor Clay and
Batteiy, dwl 662 Howard
Lawrence '(C. B.J & Harris (George M.J butter,

and eggs, 24 Occidental Market, dwl 13 Ritch
Lazarus John, stationery and fancy-goods, 744 Wash
LEFFINGWELL HE'XRY, re:il estate-agent, of-
fice 619 Montgomery, res Oakland
Leiser Jacob, cigars and tobacco, 132 Montgomery,

dwl 930 Folsom
Leiser Julius, merchant, dwl 930 Folsom
Levy H. (E. Walter 4- Co. J dwl 525 Union
Levy Henry ( U. if H. Levy J dwl 414 Commercial
Levy Nathan ( Saalburg Ac L.J dwl W s First bet

Stevenson and Jessie
Levy U. &, H. boots and shoes, 414 Commercial
Lewis John B. clerk, J. W. Sullivan, 414 Wash
Lewis Sabin F. engineer, dwl 22 Geary
Lipotai Doctor (Chinese) office 744 Washington
Lippman Joseph, watches, etc. 203 Montgomery
Litchfield Watson D. butcher, 53 Washington Mar-
ket, dwl 320 Fremont
Lovekiu H. S. Airs, adjuster. Coiner's Department,

U. S Branch Mint, dwl 655 Howard
LOWENHELM J. &- CO. agents London & Lan-
cashire Ins. Co. off 309 Front, dwl 206 Stockton

Lubeck S. stock-broker, office 707 Montgomery
Luckhart C. A. chemist, 706 Mont, dwl 337 Bush
Lundigan J. blacksmith. Union Foundry
Lupton Samuel L. attorney at law, office NW cor

Montgomery and Clay
Lynch John, billiard-room. Cosmopolitan Hotel
Lyou Samuel Miuden, cigars and tobacco, 229 Bush

MACE HERBERT E. collector, dwl 820 Wash
Macv C. F. printer, Typographical Rooms
MAIN STREET WHARF CO. (Leich Coffey, John
N. Risduu, William Ware, and George Plum-
merj foot of Main cor Bryant
Mallet (J. J.) & Bogart ( Simon J wood and coal,

803 Stockton
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. New
Y'ork, John Landers agent, cor Mont and Clay
Marsh Andrew Jackson, phonographic-reporter, 607

Washington, dwl SW cor Folsom and Fourth
MARTIN WILLIAM H. secretary mining compa-
nies, office 529 Clay, dwl 816 Powell
MAYER I. C. & SONS,^^. D. audJamc^ C.) ladies'
furs, carriage-robes, etc. 5 Mont, dwl Lick House
Mayer James C. (I. C. Mayer Sp Sons J dwl Russ

House
Mayer Samuel D. (I. C. Mayer Sp Sons J res New

York
McCann Anthony (McCann firos.^resA'irginiaCity
McCann Arthur'j. (McCann Bros. J dwl 247 Third
McCANN BROTHEKS (Edmujui T., Anthony,
and Arthur J.J books and stationery, 247 Third
McCann J. S. printer, Eureka Typographical Rooms
McCarty J. F. printer. Eureka Typographical Rooms
JlcClosky H. waiter. Cosmopolitan Hotel
McCraith (John J & Murphy (John J saddlers and

harness-makers, 12 Sansom
McCrum (Hugh J & Phelan (PatrickJ branch Pat-
tuUos of New York, 132 Mont, dwl Federal Bdg
McCune James N. agent Star Line Packets, 119

Clay
McDonell Benjamin (Dunne Sf McD.J dwl 138

Sutter
McGurn Arthur, bell-boy, Cosmopolitan Hotel
McGrew William H. (Edwards, McG. Sf OlneyJ

dwl Fifteenth bet Mission and Howard
McKellon J. waiter, Cosmopolitan Hotel
McKoon H. W. (Miller Sf McK.J dwl cor Eleventh

and Mission
McSain Charles, waiter, Cosmopolitan Hotel
McMahon P. J. liquor-saloon, 614 Montgomery, dwl

SE cor Howard and Second
McNaliy R. waiter. Cosmopolitan Hotel
McWILLIAMS JAMES, Fast Freight Co. SE cor

Front and Washington
Mechanics' Hall, 229 Bush
Merritt R. D. ( Tyrell Sf M.J res Oakland
Merritield H. D. dischargiug-clerk, dwl 527 Union
Meyerpeter A. H. secretary Pacific Powder Milb,

office 224 Clay
Miller (C. B.J &. McKoon (H. W.J floral and aqua-
rial depot, 206 Bush, dwl cor Eleventh and Mis-
sion
Millikan Francis, printer. Eureka Typo. Rooms
WiWs,, (John J. jy<:\\\X,\\e.y ( Pliny M.J & Co. real-
estate and house-agents, 625 Market
Mitchell George H. office 606 Clay, dwl W 8 Mont-
gomery bet Vallejo and Green
Mounin George, shoe-maker, 229 Bush
Moody John C. druggist with C. E. Hinckley & Co.

dwl 310 Sutter
More J. C. salesman with N. B. Jacobs & Co. bds

American Exchange
MORSE JOHN F. physician, office and dwl 10

Brenham Place
Mullany J. (Ryan Sf M.J attorney, office 35 Ex-
change Building
Mulligan Catharine, fluter, laundry Cosmopolitan

Hotel
Murphy John (McCraith Sf M.) dwl 12 Sansom

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

NAHL BROTHERS fH. W. Arthur and Charles
Nahl) ill tists jiiul lithographers, 121 Montgom-
ery, (Iwl 411 Hioadway

Newcoiiih LeiiHn;! C. witli Cone & Hay, 32 Me-
tropolitan lAIurivet, dwl 422 Hush

Newman 1$. 1$. ( Van Armnn c^ iV.^ attorney at law,
oltice ()"i(j Washington, dwl Globe Hotel

Newmark M. J. attorney at law, office 529 Clay, dwl
945 Howard

Nicholtiou J. waiter, Cosmopolitan Hotel

Nolan James fCnsaon i\- N.J dwl 646 Market

Noyes (C. G.) & 'SWnVaey [A. W.J money-brokers,
608 Montgomery, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel

O'DoNNELL Wm. waiter, Cosmopolitan Hotel
O'Rourke V. O. storekeeper, bds International Hotel
OLMSTEAD (Wm. T.J & KNOWLES /£fZw2«;

produce-coinmissiou-merchants, 405 Front
Olney James N. (Edwards, McGrew Sf O.J dwl

17 Hampton Place
Owen George jr. drummer, Gilbert's Museum, dwl

Blason bet Broadway and Vallejo

Palache James, book-keeper with DeWitt, Kittle

& Co. dwl S s Ridley bet Mission and Valencia
Parker V. L. clerk, S. F.& S. J. R. R. Co.'s Depot
Partridge Peter G. real-estate, office with A. Borel
Pawiicki L. physician, office 744 Washington
Penn G. &• S. AI. Co. ottice 655 Washington
Perrin R. physician, office and dwl 536 Market
Pettygrove A. B. printer. Eureka Typo. Rooms
Peyton Beiniird (R. A.TkompKon i^ Co. J 128 Sutter
Phelan Patrick ( AhCrnm i)J- P.J ia2 Montgomery
Pilkington J. B. aurist, office 730 Montgomery
Pinch John F. printer, Eureka Typographical Rooms
Pinkham B. F. printer with Towue & Bacon, dwl

1518 Stockton
Plummer George (Main St. Wharf Co. J office foot

Main, dwl 62 Tehama
Podd Jesse, laborer, Custom House
PORT WARDENS, office 716 Front
POWER (Edward J.J &, WARREN (James L.J

wood-carvers, Culverwell's Mills, 29 Fremont,

dwl Bootz's Hotel
Prescott George W. supei-iutendent Main Street

Whaif, cor Main and Bryant, dwl 1024 Bush

QuARLES William A. fM. Dore Sj- Co.) dwl 1005
Powell

Racouillat August, foreman with L. Racouillat,
dwl 1016 Stockton

Rainey John, barkeeper. Cosmopolitan Hotel

Redeuilh Augustus, accountant, 423 Washington

REYNOLDS C. H. & C<d.(W. Henry Allen J \&^\-
estafe-agents, office 315 Montgomery

Riehn { Chdrlea F.) Hemme ( August J &, Co. assay-
ers, 432 M(^nigoinery

Risdon John N. ( Cojl'cy Sf R. and Main Street
Whorf Co. J dwl 213 Harrison

ROBBINS CHAKLES F. & CO. job-printing, 411
Clay, dwl -jM) Pine

Robinson J. R collector county claims, 622 Mont

Robinson W. J , Eureka Tvpogiaphical Union -

ROSS, (Daniel J.. J DEAIPSTER (C. J. &. CO.
importers and commission merchants, 623 Bat-
tery cor Piicilic

Rowland 1{. E. (R., Walker Sf Co.) dwl N s Lom-
bard in- Jones

Rowland J. contractor, dwl with James H. Welch

Russell JoliTi B. niiniiigsecretary, dwl 1000 Powell

Ryan Patrick, dwl (ijT Davis

Ryan ( R. F.J & Jlulhinv (J-J attorneys at law,
office 35 E.xclumge Binlding

Ryan V. A. p, mier. Eureka Typographical Rooms

Samuels llvio-v^iKini ( Davidand JuHusJ Ary-goo^B,

119 and 121 Montgomery, res New York
Sandidge D. M. printer. Eureka Typography Rooms

Schuneraan F. & Co. wagon-makers and horse-

shoers, W s Powell nr Union
Seib Limis, book-keeper with Tillman & Co
SELIGMAN ABRAHAM (J. Seligman ^ Co.)

dwl 1706 Stockton
Sewer Pipe Manufactory, SW cor Francisco and

Mason, R. Chabot proprietor
Shoeman Valentine, waiter. United States Restau-
rant, dwl 119 Stevenson
Shoshone Silver M, Co. office 529 Clay
Smith Alexander, printer, dwl 518 Pacific
Smith Wm. C. dwl 369 Jessie •
Smith William, druggist, dwl 410 Bnsli
Smith William N. special officer American Theater,

dwl W s Powell nr Broadway
Sonoma County G. & S. M. Co. otl'oG Exchange Bdg
Soule Harrison, boot-fitter, NW cor Keuniy and

Sutter, dwl Fourth bet Mission and Howard
Stevens William H. chief clerk Internal Revenue

office, dwl 112 Sutter
STOW JOSEPH W. agent Russell & Erwin Man-
ufacturing C. 106 and 108 Bat, dwl 528 Harrison
Stuart Charles, with Wilson dt Baker, 550 Clay,

dwl 911 Vallejo
Stutzbach A. F. Mrs. midwife, dwl 679 Mission
Stutzbach F. physician, office and dwl 679 Mission
Sullivan Daniel T. attorney at law, office 3 U. S.
Court Block

Taylor Philip W. collector, NE cor Montgomery
and Merchant

THOMASON THOMAS, artesian well-borer, 28
Third, dwl 262 Clementina

Thompson R. A. & Co. (Bernard PeytonJ coal-
dealers, 126 Sutter

Thwing John G. collar-manufacturer, 801 Battery

TITCOJIB a. H. produce-commission and, agent
Button & Blake's Fire Enaiues, and supervisor
First District, office 121 Ciav, dwl 913 Mont

Tobev William M. dwl 325 Pine "

Tothill John (Bayly S,- T.J dwl 1308 Powell

Valory Louis, soda-manufactory, dwl SE cor

Stockton and Filbert
Vose (Stephen W.J <fe Stephens ^j£>/i«^ butchers, 81

Washington Market

Walter E. & Co. (H. Levy J groceries

Walter Thomas, merchant, dwr824 Folsom

Ward C. merchant-tailor, 127 Bush

Ware William, steam-engines, etc. 517 Market (and

Main Street Wharf Co. J dwl 11 Tehama
Warren James L. (Power Sf W.J dwl 31 St. JlarkPl
Webb C. C. ex-County Assessor, dwl 826 Bush
WEBSTER (C. H.j'Si. HUTTON ,^ H'«r«<;/-; auc-
tioneers and conmiission-merchants, 212 Pine,
dwl NE cor Broadway and Taylor
Wells Charles, blacksmith with Levi Wells, 19

Sutter
Wells Levi, horse-shoer, 19 Sutter
WETZLAR GUSTAVUS, real-estate and money-
agent, office 420 Montgomery, dwl 109 Silver
Whittemore Daniel H. Depiitv Superintendent

Streets, dwl NW cor Howard and Fourth
WILLIAMS ALBERT Rev. pastor St. Paul's Pres-
byterian Church, dwl 706 California
Wilson D. M. (Wilson c^- M.J 2 Montifomerv Block
WILSON (Ezekiel) & BAKER ( Henry j' liquor-
saloon, 550 Clay, dwl Point Lobos 3 miles from
Plaza
Wilson (S. M.J & Wilson (D. M.) attorneys at law,

oHice 2 Montgomery Block,
Wilson Thomas S. printer, Eureka Typo. Rooms
Winter Clinton, real estate, 606 Merch , dwl 132 Geary
Wood Geo. M. engraver and stencil-cutler, 508 Mont
Wood Harrison, printer with Valentine & Co. dwl
648 Sacramento

Young J. D. printer with Towne & Bacon

THE

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

For the Tear commencing October 1st, 1864.

1^^ Notice. — Names too late for regular insertion, removals, changes, etc., 7ckich have occurred
during the printing of the work, will he found on the pages immediately preceding this.

For List of Boarding-Honses, Hotels, Lodgings, etc., see Business Dirkctort, pp. 444, 460, 466;
for Packets, Sail and Steam, see p. 470; for tlie location of the offices of the dij/'crent Mining Compa-
nies, see Uegister of Names.

-A.BBPtEVI.A.TIOn>TS.

abr Above

acct Accountant

atty Attorney

av Vvenue

bdg .Building or Buildings

bds Boards

bet Between

blk Block

C. H Custom House

elk Clerk

com Commission

cor Corner

dept Department

dwl Dwelling

E East

exch Excliange

F.l" Fort Point

h House

imp Importer

lab Laborer

manirf Manufacturer

mec Mechanic

nicht Merchant

Mis Dol. . .Mission Dolores

mkr Maker

mkt Market

N North

nr Kear

off. Office]

op Opposite

pi riace

I'.O Post-Ottice

I're'o Presidio

proptr Proprietor

res. . .Kesides or Residence;

rms Rooms

S South]

s Side

stm. Steamer or Steamship
U.S.B.M..U.S. Br'ch Mint

wkm Workman

W Westl

STREETS.

Bdwy Broadway

Bat Battery

Cal California

Com Commercial

Lcav Leavenworth

Leid LeidesdorfT

Mei ch Merchant

Mont Montgomery

Pac Pacidc

Sac Sacramento

San Sansom

Stock Stockton

Wash Washington

Aaron Aaron, merchant, dwl Continental Hotel
Aaron Isaac, peddler, dwl S s Perry bet Third and

Foui th
Aaron S. merchant, (Austin, Eeese Eiver) dwl 735

Harrison
Aaron Simon, glazier, dwl 527 California
Aaron Simon, tobacco, dwl 626 California
Aarons Harris, merchanl, (lieese Iliver) dwl 307

Clementina
Abbe Faria Mininjr Co. oflSce 630 Montgomery
ABBOT CHARLES E. real estate and minin"

agent, 537 Washington, dwl with Mrs. E. \V.

Phillips
Abbott Charles M. box-maker with Hobba, Gilmore

& Co. dwl 545 Mission
Abbott Francis, porter wagon, dwl Jensen near

Greenwich
Abbott Frank, cook, 333 Bush, dwl E B Mason bet

Sacramento and California
Abbott George, porter, SW cor Sansom and Com
Abbott Henry, mariner, dwl SW cor Leavenworth

and Kill)ert
Abbott John M. mining, dwl 557 Mission
Abbott .Johei)h E. box-maker with Uobbs, Gilmore

& Co. dwl 545 Mission
Abbott ().«car, stock and exchange broker, office 613

Merchant, dwl 841 Howard
Abbott S. E. (widow) boarding, 830 Pacific
Abbott William, salesman, 48 Second
Abbott William jr. clerk, 48 Second, dwl 36 Natoma
Abbott William A. dwl E s liousch bet Folsom and

Howard
Abecco liafaelle, A'ocalist, Eureka Theater, dwl 311

Minna

Abel Charles, stevedore, dwl 232 Mission

ABELL ALEXANDER G. Grand Secretary Grand

Lodge F. & A. M. office Masonic Temple, room

y, dwl SE cor Wiisliiiigtonand M.ison
Abell Frank, operator, Sliew's Gullery 423 Mont-
gomery, dwl 265 Minna
Abels (Frederick) iNl Co. (Charles Peters) groceries

and liquors, cor Clara and Berry
Abels S. E. clerk with Joseph Isaac &, Co. dwl 111

St. Mark Place
ABEND POST, (Gemian) daily, Leo Eloesser &

Co. editors and propiietors, office 517 Clay and

514 Commercial
Abendana Raphael M. clerk, 710 Montgomery, dwl

1108 Stockton
Abicher Bruno, real estate, dwl 1329 Dupont
Abienieste Jules, jeweler with R. B. Gray &. Co
Abraham J. merchant, 414 Sac, dwl N s O'Farrell

bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Abrahams Louis, clothing, 10 Clay Street Wharf
Abrahamson P. stoves and tinware, -13;) Bush
Abram Jinins, boots iind shoes, 3:.'5 East
Abram William, gla/ier, dwl 816 Clay
Abrains Lewis, bds 20 Taylor

Abrams Louis, second hand furniture, 1316 Dupont
Abrains Marks, broker, dwl 786 Folsom
Abrams Max, glazier, ilwl 51) Jessie
Abrams Samuel, dwl 305 Clementina
Abrams Wm. mochanic, dwl .V22 California
Abrego Abdel, machinist, Union Foundry
Abrego Abemiel, compositor, 622 Clay, dwl 1018

Stockton
Abril George, with Goodwin & Co
Acacia G. & S. M. Co. office 605 Sacramento

A. BOMAI4' &, CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY

ACADEMY OF I^IUSIC, Thomas Maguire propri-
etor, N 8 Pine I)et Moiitgouiery and Sansom
ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, rooms

6±2 Clay
Accomac G. <fc S. M. Co. (Devil's Gate District) office

105 Alontgomery
Acherson H. G. Mrs. teacher, Protestant Orphan

Asylum
Ackerly W. O. carpenter, dwl 226 Sansom
Ackeimau August ^jE. F. Strolen ^ Co.) dwl 1117

Kearny
Ackerman"Chas. butcher, NE cor Post and Dupont
Ackerman Chas. carpentei', dwl NW cor Buchanan

and McAllister
Ackerman Hart S. (Ackerman Bros.) dwl 746 Mis-
sion
Ackerman Hyman S. {Ackerman Bros.j dwl 746

Mission
Ackerman Joseph (McElwee Sf A.) dwl 518 Stock
Ackerman L. S. dwl 722 Green
Ackerman Brothers f Samuel S., Hart S., and Hy-
man S.J dry goods, 19 Mont. Lick House, and
300 Kearny, resides New York
Ackerson Charles H. carpenter, dwl 111 Geary
Ackerson Thomas, boatman, P. M. S. S. Co. dwl

NW cor Folsom and Spear
Ackerson William, carpenter, dwl 25 Jane
Ackland f Edward T.J &. Kessing (John B.J fish,
34 Metropolitan Market, dwl SW cor Franklin
and Fell
Ackley Ezra, carriage maker with Geo. P. Kimball

& Co
Ackby Henry F. book-keeper, dwl 1101 Clay
Ackley Lawrence, shoemaker, 114 Kearny
Ackom John W. ship carpenter, Point San Quentin,

Potrero
Acoto John, with Peter Job, 143 Montgomery
Adair J. A. driver, Omnibus Railroad Co
ADAM THOMAS, liquor saloons, Old Comer, 516
Montgomery, SE cor Commercial, and Branch
Old Corner, junction Market and Montgomery,
dwl 207 Dupont
Adam Peter, cabinet-maker with William Specht,

dwl Broadway near Kearny
Adami Henry, brewer, Broadway Brewery, 637

Broadway
Adami Jacob, brewer, Broadway Brewery, 637

Broadway
Adami John (Jos. Alhrecht Sf Co.) 637 Broadway
Adams Alonzo C. cabinet-maker, dwl cor Polk and

Filbert
Adams Cyrus, Eureka Tobacco Manufactory, 5 Gold
Adams Charles, tinsmith with Tay, Brooks iifc Back-
us, dwl 112 Bush
Adams Charles li. dwl 214 Mission
Adams Draper, n"iachinis(, dwl 110 Shipley
Adams Ellen M. Mihs, dwl 12U Fourth
Adams G. A. W. carpenter, bds 761 Mission
Adams George, carpenter. Spring Valley W. W. Co
Adams George G. salesman, 4 Mont, dwl 432 Bush
Adams George R. druu:gist clerk, NE cor Pine and

Kearny, dwl 814 Bush
Adams H. machinist with E. T. Steen, 39 Fremont
Adams H. Mrs. house-keeper. Occidental Hotel
Adams Harry, miller, Golden Age Flour Mills, dwl

20 Jessie
Adams Hermann, tailor, N s Jackson nr Sansom
Adams Howard N. carpenter, dwl S s Harrison nr

Fourth
Adams Hugh, clerk, 238 Stewart
Adams Isaiic (Blades Sf A.J dwl 118 Jackson
Adams James (McKiccn Sj- A.) dwl S 8 Hayes bet

Van NcBH Avenue and Franklin
Adams James, bar-keeper, dwl Hall's Court
Adams James, paper carrier, dwl N b Filbert nr

Taylor
Adams James H. noil tax collector, City Hall, dwl

cor Green ana Hyde
Adams John (Hawki'as Sf .^.^dwl West End Hotel

Adams John, store-keeper, dwl 563 Mission
Adams John, State Tax Collector, dwl E s Hyde nr

Green
Adams John, blacksmith. Pacific Iron Works
Adams John Q. law student with R. H. Waller,

dwl E 8 Hyde bet Union and Green,
Adams Joseph, City Ganger, office 321 Front, dwl

512 Front
Adams J. W. lumber, dwl W 8 Second nr Bi-annan
ADAMS LAWSON S. (John Arnold Sf Co. Sac-
ramentoj office 405 Front, res Brooklyn, Ala-
meda Co
Adams Lizzie E. Miss, teacher Prot. O. Asylum
Adams Nelson B. book-keeper with B. P. Moore &.

Co
Adams N. H. carpenter with G. D. Nagle
Adams O. harness-maker, SE cor Front and Jackson
Adams O. B. physician stm America, dwl 120 Fourth
Adams Quincy L. dentist, office 423 Montgomery,

dwl 23 Howard Court
Adams Ross M. (Adams ^^ Bro.) dwl 1014 Wash
Adams (Robert H.) & Bro. (Ross M. Adams J hat

and cap manufs, 647 Wash, dwl 1014 Wash
Adams Roxana Miss, ass't matron Prot. 0. Asylum
ADAMS SAMUEL, druggist and apothecary, NE

cor Pine and Kearny, dwl 814 Bush
ADAMS SAMUEL, wholesale lime, cement, plas-
ter, etc. SE cor Market and Slain, bds Russ H
Adams Warren P. box clerk, P. 0. dwl 609 Pine
Adams William, stevedore, dwl 331 Green
Adams William H. porter with Howard, Goewey

& Co. dwl 15 Harlan Place
ADAMS, (William J.) BLINN (Samuel P.) &,
CO. lumber and Puget Sound line packets, 215
and 217 Stewart, piers 17 and 18, dwl NW cor
Second and Brannan
Adcock William, porter, 212 California
Addams Charles, mariner, dwl Solano nr Pacific

Glass Works, Potrero
Addoms Samuel, clerk with Elam & Howes, dwl 28

Third
Addis Jacob, packer, 123 California, dwl cor Third

and Folsom
Addison John E. dwl 49 Belden Block
Addler Morris, butcher, E s Beale nr Folsom
Addrisen Francis C. collector, dwl 1510 JIason
Adelaide Consolidated G. & S. M. Co. office 410

Montgomery

ADELPHI HOTEL CO. (Christian, Julius C,

J^erdinaud, and Gustavus Reis, Simon H.

Seymour, and John S. Hennin^J proprietors

Cosmopolitan Hotel, SW cor Busli and Sansom

Adelsdorfer Jeanette Mrs. dwl 1108 Dupont

Adelsdorfer Joseph (Adelsdorfer Bros.j dwl 314

Post
ADELSDORFER BROTHERS (Zachary and Jo-
seph Adelsdorfer J importers and jobbers fancy
goods, cutlery, etc. SE cor Sansom and Sacra-
mento, res Bavaria, Germany
Ademar William, with Addison Martin & Co. dwl

1012 Montgomery
Ademie Christopher, dwl 532 Broadway
Adler Bar, dwl 748 Howard
Adler Bernard, clothing, 27 Pacific
Adler Charles, book-keeper with Reis Bros. 420

Montgomery, dwl 1132 Stockton
Adler Charles, salesman, 409 Sac, dwl 534 Tehama
Adler David, meat market, cor Montgomery and

Vallejo, dwl W s Montgomery nr Vallejo
Adler Elkan, baker, 3r6 Thu'd
Adler Henry, merchant, office 207 Battery, dwl 834

Clay
Adler Joseph, drayman, cor California and Battery
Adler Julius, book-keeper with Pollack Bros, dwl

1 18 Prospect Place
Adler Jonas (Simon, Dinkelspiel Sf Co.) dwl 329

O'Farrell
Adler Julius, clerk, 100 Battery, dwl S s O'Farrell
bet Mason and Taylor

SIGELOW & BBOTHEIB, Insurance Agents. $250,000 taken in a single risk.

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY

Adler Leopold, boots and shoes, 807 Sacramento

ADLEK i\IOKRIS, butcher, 302 Beale

Adler Moses, clerk, 409 Siicramento, dwl 427 Sac

Adler Moses*, merchant, dwl 835 Pacific

Adler Samuel, dwl 810 Greenwich

Adlin^ton David M. carjienter, dwl 1125 Kearny

Adoljrbus Henry, physician and drutrgist, 516 Jack

Adrain William, merchant, dwl &29 California

Adriatic G. «fc 8. M. Co. office 605 Merchant

Adsit Lnman B. stock broker. 604 Montgomery, dwl

X K Sutter bet Taylor and Jones
Aekrinkettt-r Edward, with J. H. Cordier, dwl cor

Keaniv and Bush
AERDEX" JA.MES H. O.S.D. Rev. pastor St.

Bridji^ei's Church, 4 Van Xess avenue
.i:TNA FIRE IXSURAXCE Ca E. H. Parker

atrent. office 224 and 226 California
JETXA LIFE IXSURAXCE CO. Hartford, Ar-
thur B. Stout, M.D.aufent, 832 Washini<ton
^Etna G. & S. M. Co. office 605 Merchant
Aetignes Louis, mkt wagon, Clay Street Market
ArtVanchino A. Rev. S.J. prof, languages St. Igna-
tius College, X 8 Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Agamemnon G. & S. M. Co. office 416 Washington
Agan Catharine, domestic, 710 Folsora
Ay-au Patrick, laborer, bds 606 Third
AGARU flV. B.J FOVL.KES (Tliomas)&. CO.

importers and commission merchants, 412 Front,

dwl 311 Green
Aggers Ferdinand, groceries and liquors, SE cor

Dupont and Vallejo, dwl Hinckley Alley
Agnes G. & S. M. Co. office 430 Mont'gomery
Agnew Abraham Mrs. (widow) dwl 445 Tehama
Agnew Cora INIrs. dress-maker, 508 Howard
Ai^new Gilmore, compositor, Alta California, dwl

789 Market
Agnew J. clerk, dwl 64 Xatoma
Agnew J. laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Agnew James, helper, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 136

Xatoma
Agnew John, cartman, 28 Kearny
Agnew John, Dashaway Livery and Sale Stables,

26 Kearny
Agnew Luke', clerk, O. R. R. Co. office, dwl 66

Minna
Agnew T. laborer, monitor Camanche
Agnew Thomas, conductor, N. B. & M. R. dwl 508

Howard
AGXEW THOMAS H. book and job printer, SW

cor Sansom and Merch, dwl 917 Clay
Aguirre De la Barrara Jo8<; M. attorney at law, dwl

1114 Powell
Aguirre Y. Romero Pedro, editor La Voz de Mexico,

office 602 Clay, dwl 1114 Powell
Ah Chee (Chinese) washing 1504 Dupont
Ah Hoo Joseph, porter, with Adam Grimm, Lick

House
Ah Lum K. iCliinese) porter, 109 St. Mark Place
Ah Qui (Chiufse) cigar maker, 727 Jackson
Ah Quong (Chinese) washing E s Sansom nr Bdwy
Ah Sing (Chinese) washing, 832 Washington
Ah Sing (Chinese) washing, 1011 Battery
Ah Sung (Chinese) washing, 704 Battery
Ah Teen (Chinese) merchant, 726 Commercial
Ah Wing (Chinese) washing, Pacific Alley
Ahardt Edward, grocery, dwl 1011 Kearny
Ahern Helen, domestic, with E. L. Goldstein
Ahem James, laborer. Golden State Iron Works
Ahern Jeremiah, ship-carpenter, dwl Serpentine

Avenue nr Howard
Ahern John M. drayman. Commercial Flour Mill,

dwl 6 Tehama
Ahem Michael, cartman, with Hey & Meyn
Ahem Timothv, stone-cutter, dwl S 8 SLipley bet

Fifth and Sixth
Aherring Jeremiah, carpenter, 14 Broadway
■Ahlfeld, Fernando, actor, dwl 225 Stevenson
Ahlers John II. (Wieland Sf Co.) SW cor Vallejo

and Powell

Ahlers Joseph H. Viarilant Engine Co. No. 9
Ahpel Henry. fM. Crolden ,S' Co. Virginia City)

office 312 Sacramento, dwl 716 Post
Ahrens C. watclimaknig and jewelry, 836 Dupont
Ahrens Henry, cook, St. Louis Hotel, 11 and 13Pac
Ahrens Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor Post

and Kearny
Ahrens Jacob (Hons Sf A.) dwl XE cor Mission and

Filth
Ahumada Jos<j M. dwl Mead House
Aiken John, sail maker, bds with Chas. E. Hopps
Aiken Patrick, laborer, dwl X s Jessie bet Fifth and

Sixth
Aiker Samuel, foreman with G. D. Nagle
Aiue H. E. Eureka Hose Co. Xo. 4
Ainsa James M. warehouse clerk, Naval Officer, C.

H. dwl 405 Lombard
Aitken Charles H. butcher, dwl S s Washington bet

Larkui and Polk
Aitken James, apprentice boiler-maker, Vulcan Iron

Works
Aitken James S. (Moynihan Sf A.J dwl cor Seventh

and Folsom
Aitken Sanniel (Vulcan Iron Works Co.) foreman

boiler dep't, dwl 266 Clementina bet Third and

Fourth
Akenburg William H. laborer, dwl 24 Stewart
Akey J, L. Miss, dwl 323 Clementina
AlalJama Xo. 2 G. «fc S. M. Co. office 655 Washington
Alameda Coal Mining Co. office XE cor Montgom-

erv and Jackson
Alamo Copper j\I. Co. offi.ce 338 Bush
Alamo G. & S. M. Co. (Devil's Gate District) office

103 California
Alatorres Trolilo. waiter, steamer Yosemite
Alban G. &: S. M. Co. office 11 Government House
AJband Henry ( Bottcher Sf A.) dwl XW cor Broad

wav and Dupont
ALBAJ»^Y BREWERY, C. Spreckels & Co. pro

prietors, 71 and 73 Everett
Albern Marcus, gi'oceries and liquors, 641 Pacific
Albert Jessie B. molder, dwl 424 Folsom
Albert John, blacksmith with Nelson & Doble, 32J

Pine
Albert John, cabinet-maker with P. & C. Johnson,

dwl Sailors' Home
Albert Lewis, teamster, pier 1 Stewart, dwl 22

Xatoma
Alberto Louis, musician, dwl SW cor Broadway and

Dupont
ALBIX LEOXCE, book and job printer, office 622

Clay, dwl Clay Avenue near Clay
Albion G. & S. M.' Co. 240 Montgomery
Albion & Xoyo River Packets, pier 20 "Stewart
Albion William, laborer, S. F. P. W. Factory
Albrecht A. (widow) dwl 20 William
Albrecht Andi-ew, milkranch S s Filbert bet Laguna

and Octavia
Albrecht D. blacksmith, dwl 325 Pine
Albrecht J. tailor, 339 Bush

ALBRECHT, (Joseph J & Co (John Adami) Broad-
way Brewery, 637 Broadway
Albrecht Joseph, waiter, 218 Bush
Albrecht Richard, confectioner, SW cor Mission and

Fourth
Alcaraz Joseph, dwl X s Vallejo near Taylor
Alcaretz Leon, cigar-maker, dwl 16 Pinckney Place
Alcavaea Jose, groceries, XE cor Dupont and Vtillejo
Aldeu Abbv Miss, dwl 723 Bush
Alden J. B". (Nichols 4' Aj dwl 227 Tehama
Alden Ogdeu M. statistical clerk, C. H. dwl 22 Mont
Alden Richard C. chief clerk U. S. Commissary De-
partment, office 208 Sansom, dwl SW cor Eddy
and Jones
Alden Samuel B. drayman, dwl NE cor Sacramento

and Jones
Aldred Robert, laborer, S. F. Gas Co. dwl 59 Jessie
Aldrich A. F. Miss, asst. Union St. Gramm.ir School,
dwl cor Sacramento and Prospect Place

A. BOMAIf & CO., 417 and 418 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
4

SAN FRANCISCO [ A ] DIRECTORY

Aldrich Julia A. Miss, principal Ladies' Seminary

and Gymnasium, 115 and 117 Stevenson
Aldrich L. Miss, di-essmaker, dwl Stevenson House
Aldrich Wm. D. teamster, dwl 277 Minna
Aldrid Robert, laborer, San Francisco Gas Co
Alemania S. M. Co. (San Antonio L. C.) office 315

Montgomery
ALEMANY JOSEPH SADOC, O.S.D. Most Rev.

Archbishop of San Francisco, dwl 602 Dupont
Alers Augustus, physician, office 521 Pacific
Alexander Andrew, laborer, dwl 250 Stewart
Alexander Charles, laundryman, Russ House
Alexander Daniel G. carpenter and builder, 231

Bush
Alexander David G. carpenter, 231 Bush, dwl 227

Bush
Alexander Edward, books and stationery, 11 Third,

dwl2 0'Farrell
Alexander Eli, dwl 16 Virginia
Alexander Eh, Pioneer Market, 241 Sutter, dwl 22

Stockton Place
Alexander George, cooper, dwl Chambers bet Davis

and Front
Alexander Isadore, trader, dwl 309 Dupont
Alexander J. & Co. (Jacob Ash) wholesale clothing,

410 and 412 Commercial, dwl 734 Vallejo
Alexander Jacob, dealer hides, dwl 14 Clay Street

Wharf
Alexander Jacob, paper box-maker with Levy &

Mochet, dwl 11 Third
Alexander James, farmer, dwl 220 Fremont
Alexander Joseph D . (Kenny Sf A.) dwl N s Green

bet Jones and Leavenworth
Alexander Jule, book-keeper, dwl 16 Virginia
Alexander Julius, dwl N s Polsom bet Tvv'elfth ani

Thirteenth
Alexander Louis F. machinist, dwl 727 Pine
Alexander Lyman, hoop-skirt manufacturer, 16 and

20 Second, dwl 16 Second
Alexander Marcus, merchant (Victoria V. I.) dwl

314 Tehama
Alexander Mary A. Mrs. dwl 220 Fremont
Alexander Michael, (Boise River) dwl 18 Clay
Alexander Robert, ship carpenter, dwl 167 Silver
Alexander Samuel, tailor, 146 Stewart
Alexander Samuel O. clothing, SE cor Jackson and

Dupont, dwl S s O'Farrell bet Stock and Pow
Alexander Simon, cap maker, 721 Jlission
Alexander (TlieodoreJ & Co. (G. W. GoslingJ anc-

tioneers, clothing, etc. 823 Kearny, dwl W b

Virginia near Washington
Alexander Tramblay, dwl 745 Clay
Alexis Nicolay, porter, 214 Sansom, dwl Virginia

nr Jackson
Alfred T. market wagon, Washington Market
Alger James, salesman with Lawrence & House-
worth, dwl N s Sac bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Algero Thomas, porter, 422 Battery
Algo Thomas H. tanner and currier, dwl 541 Mission
Algoe James, boot-maker with Mayers & Strebost,

dwl 25 Dupont, rear
Alhambra Hill, S. M. & T. Co. office 420 Mont
Aliaser Abraham, cigars and tobacco, 929 Kearny
Alison Charles, shipwright, dwl 664 Howard
Allary Henry, cook, Occidental Hotel, dwl 53 Thii-d
Allavon J. D. dwl 60 Third
Allaway John, cooper, S. F. & P. S. Co. dwl W s

Eighth bet Howard and Folsom
AUemand John, carpenter, dwl N s Fulton bet

Franklin and Gough
Allen A. D. broker, 728 Montgomery
Allen A. F., S. P. & P. Sugar Co. dwl Eighth near

Howard
Allen Albert W. bailiff U. S. Court, dwl U. S. Court

Building
Allen Alexander, watchman, S. F. P. W. Factory
Allen Alexander, weaver. Mission Wool Mills, awl

nr NW cor Shotwell and Sixteenth
Allen Alice Miss, dwl SE cor Jessie and Fourth

Allen Ann J. Miss, dwl 303 First

Allen Asa, hairdresser, 305 Davis bet Wash and Clay,
dwl N s Perry nr Third

Allen Benjamin, book-keeper with Houston, Hast-
ings & Co. dwl 229 Jessie

Allen C. dwl N s Tehama bet Fifth and Sixth

Allen C. engineer, 418 Market

Allen Charles, dwl 44 Minna

Allen Charles, laborer, dwl 12 Central Place

Allen Charles T. laborer, dwl 629 Market

Allen Charles R. (R. W. Heath ^ Co.) dwl 44
Minna

Allen C. R. clerk with Wolf Bros. 21 Battery

Allen Edson, butcher, dwl S s Bryant nr Third

Allen Edward, liquors, 724 Pacific

Allen Edward, spda maker, dwl 720 Market

Allen Ellen (widow) dwl 432 Bush

Allen Ellery, cai-penter, bds Columbia House

Allen Emma E. (widow) dwl Armory Hall

Allen Esther (widow) dwl 303 First

Allen Frank, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co

Allen George, carpenter, dwl SW cor Bryant and
Ritch

Allen George, stevedore, dwl 14 Merchant

Allen George, salesman with Thomas Roche, rooms
Franklin House

Allen Gideon jr. broker, office 605 Mont, res 944
Mission

Allen Henry, dwl 918 Clay

Allen Henry A. caii^enter, S. F. P. W. Factory, SE
cor Francisco and Taylor

AUen Henry A. first mate stmr Bro. Jonathan, dwl
Liberty bet Brannan and Townsend

Allen Henry H. res 944 Mission

Allen H. Hastings, millwright, dwl SE cor Jones
and Francisco

Allen H. S. steamboat captain, dwl 206 Second

Allen Isaac S. stock and exchange broker, office
617 Mont, dwl E s Jones bet Pine and Cal

Allen James, furniture, 810 Mfu-ket

Allen James, job wagon, dwl N s Broadway bet
Dupont and Stockton

Allen James P. dwl 308 Third

Allen James M. broker, res 911 Market

Allen James S. Washington Hose Company No. 1

Allen Jeremiah, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom

Allen J. Monroe, proprietor Market street Livery
Stables, 669 Mai-ket

Allen John, apprentice, 28 Fremont

Allen John, carpenter, dwl with William M. Allen

Allen John, drayman, dwl Montgomery Place

Allen John, laborer. Empire Brewery

Allen John, second-hand varieties, 733 Pacific

Allen John, tailor with Louis Cohen, dwl Ritch bet
Bryant and Brannan

Allen John H. dwl W s Gilbert bet Brannan and
Bryant

Allen John H. bar-keeper, 322 Pine, dwl W s First
bet Stevenson and Mission

Allen John K. salesman with A. Roman & Co. dwl
N 8 Pine bet Taylor and Jones

Allen John R. machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
116 Sansom

ALLEN (Joseph E.) & SPIER (Richard P.) im-
porters and jobbers books and stationery, etc.
542 Clay, res New York

Allen (L. H.J & Lewis (C. H.) wholesale and com-
mission merchants, office 807 and 809 Sansom,
dwl 332 Second

Allen Lizzie Miss, dwl Armory Hall

Allen Lorenzo H. oysters, 32 Washington Market

Allen Lumber S. shipwright, calker, etc. 24 Folsom

Allen Martha Miss, milliner with Mrs. A. R. Wheel-
er, 32 Second

Allen Michael, deck hand stmr Yosemite .

Allen O. P. mining secretary, office 509 Clay, dwl
630 Sutter

Allen Oscar, bricklayer, dwl 627 California

Allen Patrick, helper, 136 Stewart, dwl 28 Battery

BIOELOW & BKOTBLEB, Fire, Life, and Marine Insurance Agents,

SAN FRANCISCO [ A ] DIRECTORY

Allen R. K. mining secretary and stock broker, 16
Exchange Building

Allen Robert, clerk, dwl Niaiitic Hotel

Allen Slieldon (Ciirfis 4- A.J dwl Chestnut bet
uones and Leavenworth

Allen Smith J[. cb-ayman, 413 Sacramento dwl 28
Third, rear

Allen Theodore H. stevedore, dwl 29 Stevenson
House

Allen W. B. compositor, Evening Bulletin, dwl 812
Stockton

Allen W. H. bds American Exchange

Allen W. Henry, attorney at law, fand Los;an 4*
A.J office G and 7 Armory Hall, dwl 633 Sutter

Allen William, drayman, dwl 237 Beale

Allen William, engineer, dwl 569 Mission

Allan William, molder. Pacific Iron Works, dwl E s
Beale nr Folsom

Allen William, tinsmith, dwl 559 Market

Allen William, waiter, Empire Restaurant, dwl 112
Bu^h

Allen William, wood and coal, dwl 321 Dupont

Allen William jr. scroll sawyer with S. S. Culver-
well, dwl E s Beale nr Folsom

Allen William H. machinist with Tay, Brooks &
Backus, dwl 567 Mission

Allen William M. carpenter, dwl N s Jackson bet
Hyde and Leavenworth

Allen Wm. R. shipping agent, dwl 910 Leav

Allen William S. book-binder with Bartliug & Kim-
ball, dwl 608 Dupont

Allender Martha (widow) dwl S s Townsend nr Sec-
ond

Allenwood, Joseph, sawsmith with N. W. Spaulding

Ailing Frank S. superintendent Hidalgo Mmiug Co.
d'wl 325 Fourth

Allison Charles, apprentice Atlas Foundry

Allison Frank J. salesman, 621 Washington, dwl
106 OFarrell

Allison James, hostler, dwl 324 Fremont

Allison John, dwl Telegraph Place

Allison Osar, Quartermaster's De!J)artment, San Pe-
dro, dwl 788 Harrison

Allison William, boatman, dwl N s Francisco nr
Stockton

Allmau Peter, carpenter, dwl 205 Sansom

Allovon Alfred F. ( Woodworth, Allovon Sf Co. J
dwl 735 Folsom

Alloway John, cooper, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl
Eighth between Folsom and Howard

Allwell John, hostler. Bay View Park

Allyne John W. salesman, 123 California, dwl 808
Taylor

Almauach fuer Californieu (German), Philo Jacoby,
publisher and proprietor, office 505 Clay

Almo G. & S. M. Co. office 655 Washington

Alniy Benjamin, dwl 327 Bush

Almy Moses B. with Dickinson & Gammans, dwl
Russ House

Alpen H. Capt. 23 Frederick

Alpers diaries, leader Metropolitan Band, SW cor
California and Kearny, dwl 103 Dupont

Alrutz John, book-keeper, dwl 725 Tehama

Alsen Charles, joiner with James Duncan

Alsgood Henry fH. Holje ^ Co. J SW cor Drumm
and Clark

•ALSOP & CO. (Charles B. Polhemus) merchants
and agents Liverpool and London Royal Insur-
ance Co. 411 and 413 California

Alsop John, umbrt'lla maker, 334 Bush

Alstad Christ, laborer. Point San Quentin, Potrero

ALSTROM (S.J & JOHNSON (G. 6'.; proprietors
Lick House, W s Montgomery bet Sutter and
Post
ALTA CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER — daily,
weekly, and steamer, Fred'k MacCrellish & Co.
proprietors, office 536 Sacramento
Alta G. & S. Co. (Gold Hill) office 2 Armory Hall
Altamirano Simona Mrs. dwl 824 Montgomery

Alton Francis C. broom maker, 28 -Beale, dwl 904

Jackson
Altenberg Ernest, book-keeper with A. S. Rosen-

baum &. Co. dwl 837 Sacramento
Altenberg Frederick, shoemaker, dwl 415 Bush
Altenbertr Rosalia Mrs. millinery, 302 Kearny, dwl

415 Bush
Althaus D. watennan, 609 Market
Althauseu G. laborer, Philadelphia Brewery
Althof Ernst, with Henry Lahusen, 324 Montgom-
ery, dwl 241 Minna
.iUthof Gustave, ladies' hair dressing saloon, 637

Market
Althof Herman, hook-binder with Buswell & Co.

509 Clay
Althof John, painter with Hopps &: Kanary
Althof Maiy (widow) dwl 241 Minna
Althof Theodore, baker, Richard's Restaurant
Altman Harris, tailor, dwl 27 Jessie
Altman Levina O. (widow) dwl 782 Harrison
Altman Tobias, tailor, 39 Jackson
Altmaver Aaron (Einstein Bros.) dwl St. Nicholas

Hotel
Altmaver Abraham (Einstein Bros.) dwl St. Nich-
olas Hotel
Altoater David, laborer, National Flour Mills, dwJ

Bootzs Hotel
Altotf John, Pacific Engine Co. No. 8
Alton Jane A. (widow) boarding and lodging, 904

Jackson
Altridge Edward, bar-tender, dwl N s Filbert nr

Jones
Altschul Joseph, job printer with A. J. Lafontaine,

dwl 420 Bush
Altschul Louis & Co. (Ludwig Taussig) importers

wines, hquors, cigars, 723 Sansom
Altshuler H. Mrs. milliner, 1105 Dupont
Altshuler Levi, clerk, dwl 1105 Dupont
Alvarado Diego, dwl 5 Prospect Place
Alvarez, J. M. paper hanger, 634 Pacific
Alvai'ez Romero, fisherman, dwl Mo wry Alley
Alverson D. S. driver Brown's Bakery, 1223 Stock
Alvev Chas. W^. stoves and tin ware, 907 Kearny,

dwl 1520 Dupont
ALVORD WILLIAM & CO. (Richard Patrick)
importers and dealers hardware, 114 and 122
Battery, dwl 564 Folsom
Amador Consolidated S. M. Co. office 623 Wash
Amador Loreto, carpenter, dwl 1519 Dupont
Amarelles Leon, barber, W s Fourth nr Mission
Amargoza G. &. S. M. Co. office 410 Montgomery
Ambroise Sebastian, Lafayette Market NE cor Pine

and Dupont.
Ambrose Samuel, Assistant U. S. Assessor, dwl 829

Broadway, rear
Ambrouse, John N. painter, dwl 627 Commercial
Amed6 Catharine (widow) dress-maker, dwl 409 Post
America G. &, S. M. Co. office 629 Clay
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, J. W. Sar-
gent, 319, 321, 323, and 325 Sansom
AMERICAN FLAG, daily and weekly, Daniel O.
McCarthy, editor and proprietor, office 604
IMontgomery, editorial rooms 517 Clay
American Freeman G. &, S. M. Co. office" 402 Front

cor' Clay
American Pioneer C. M. Co. (Weaver District, Col-
orado) office 338 Montgomery
American Quicksilver Co. office 625 Clay
AMERICAN RUSSIAN COMMERCIAL ICE

CO. office 718 Battery
AMERICAN THEATER BUILDING, NE cor

Sansom and Halleck
Amerige George, printer, dwl 100 Stockton
Amermen, H. J. merchant, dwl 24 Sansom
Ames Benjamin F. drayman 410 Front, dwl N s

Stevenson bet Sixth and Seventh
Ames E. P. Mrs. dwl 206 Kearny
Ames Frank M. salesman with Haynes & Lawton,
dwl S 8 Jessie bet Fifth and Sixth

A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Standard and Miscellaneous Books.

SAN FRANCISCO [ A ] DIRECTORY

Ames George H. clerk, 718 Montgomery, dwl 121

Prospect Place
Ames Henry, stevedore, dwl 111 Minna
Ames Henry K. with J. L. Bardwell & Co. dwl cor

Hyde and O'Farrell
Ames Mary Miss, seamstress, dwl 17 Third
Ames Orville T. stock and money broker, 618 Mont-
gomery, dwl S s Perry bet TbLrd and Fourth
Amine Harmon H. tailor Avith J. L. Brooks, dwl 510

Front
Amoires Biarney, with Charles Jusset, 11 Virginia
Amos Francis, job wagon, cor Stewart and Mission
AMOS FREDERICK R. & CO. dairy and produce
commission, NE cor Commercial and Front, dwl
50.5 O'Farrell
Amos Geo. W. clerk, pier9 Stewart, dwl 320Folsom
Amos John, silversmith with Vanderslice & Co
Amos John T. millwright, pier 9 Stewart, dwl Val-

lejo Place
Amos Mary F. proprietress Columbia Hotel, 741

Mai-ket
AMOS, (Zechariah) PHINNEY (Arthur) & CO.
(William H. HookeJ lumber, and jjroptrs Vic-
toria and Puget Sound
pier 9, dwl 507 Harrison

toria and Puget Sound Packets, 123 Stewart,

Id pr
, 123

Amy Gustave, salesman, 513 Sac. dwl 18 Third
Amy Leon, book-keeper, 521 Merchant, dwl with

C BuUetti
Anacoluthon G. & S. M. Co. office NW cor Wash-
ington and Kearny
Anaheim Wine Association, office 321 Montgomery
Ancarini Raffiiele, accountant with Brignardello &
Macchiavello 706 Sausom, (and A. D. Splivalo
4. Co.)
Ancellin Edward, proprietor L'Ermitage Saloon,

SW cor Dolores and Market
Ancho G. & S. M. Co. office 623 Washington
Anderau Joseph, bacon and i^reserved meats, 9 Metro-
politan Market, dwl 31 Kearny
Anderfuren John, tailor, 24 Dupont
Anderson A. laundryman, dwl E s Leav nr Bdwy
Anderson Alexander, dwl 7 Sonoma Place
Anderson Andrew P. laborer with C. M. Plum
Andrews Catherine (widow) dwl 5 Virginia
Anderson Charles, carpenter, dwl 309 Jessie
Anderson Charles, collector, dwl E s Hubbard nr

Howard
Anderson Charles, laborer, dwl 609 Market
ANDERSON (Charles A.J & CO. (Jonathan C.

McKeioen) liquor saloon, 209 Jackson
Anderson Charles C. porter, office S. F. & S. J. R.

R. dwl Summer nr Montgomery
Anderson Charles D. with James McDonough, dwl

607 Market
Anderson Daniel, brick-burner with Alex'r Lemore
Anderson David, watchmaker, 58 Clay
Anderson David C. actor, Maguire's Opera House,

dwl SW cor Washington and Dupont
Anderson Edward, wood worker with Geo. P. Kim-
ball & Co
Anderson Edward T. boarding house. Point San

Quentin, Potrero
Anderson F. dwl Russ House
Anderson Fred, ship carpenter. Point San Quentin,

Potrero
Anderson (George) & Swansson (F. O.) Union

Restaurant, East nr Jackson
Anderson George L. mining stocks, dwl 629 Clay
Anderson H. Neptune House, 224 Commercial
Anderson Henry C. (Potter Sj- Co.) dwl E s Vin-
cent nr Union
Anderson Imogene Miss, teacher, dwl 86 Everett
Anderson Isaac, flour packer, Genessee Flour Mills,

122 Bush
Anderson Isabella Mrs. furnished rooms, 522 Pine
Anderson J. aid U. S. Coast Survey, Custom House
Anderson James & Co. (Charles Shelton) shipping
masters, 1020 Battery, dwl Jackson bet Battery
and Front

Anderson James, dwl. 169 Minna
Anderson Jas. (colored) white washing 840 Kearny
Anderson Jessie Miss, dwl N s Perry nr Third
Anderson John, dwl 845 Howard " •

Anderson John, Ocean House, Clark bet Davis and

Drumm
Anderson John, office 622 Clay
Anderson John, laborer, dwl o Market
Anderson John, nurse U. S. Marine Hospital
Anderson John, wines and liquors, N s Front bet

Broadway and Vallejo
Anderson JoKn Mrs. dwl Jones bet O'Farrell and

Ellis
Anderson John jr. Capt. dwl N s Brannan bet Third

and Second
Anderson John F. (colored) porter, dwl S s Bernard

nr Taylor
Anderson Josej)h, florist, W s Polsom bet Fifteenth

and Sixteenth
Anderson Joseph D. purser stmr Panama, res Occi-
dental Hotel
Anderson M. (widow) laundress, dwl 37 Jessie
Anderson Maria (widow) dwl 86 Everett
Anderson IMatthew A. teacher music, dwl 812 Stock
Anderson Nathan, tanner, Santa Clara Street, Po-
trero
Anderson Peter (colored) publisher Pacific Appeal

and clothes' renovating, 541 3Ierchant, dwl E s

Sansom nr Green
Anderson Peter W. salesman, 607 Sacramento, dwl

716 Stockton
Anderson Philip, machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Anderson (P. W.) &, Prousergue (A.) importers

laces and embroideries, 105 Montgomery
Anderson Samuel, capt. brig T. W. Lucas, dwl 512

Dupont
Anderson Thomas, coal, 737 Jackson, dwl 34 Ellis
Anderson Thomas, fireman, stmr Senator
Anderson Thomas, stevedore, dwl Sansom bet Green

and Union
Anderson Thomas, waiter Union Club Rooms
Anderson William, laborer, dwl W s Ecker bet Fol-

som and Clementina
Anderson William G. ship carpenter, dwl Potrero
Anderson Wm. H. calker, dwl 313 Harrison
Anderson Wm. H. foreman, with Geo. D. Nagle
Anderson William N. Fulton Mai'ket, SE cor Wash-
ington and Stockton
Andes Mining Co., office 630 Montgomery
Andolshek Andi-ew Rev. assistant pastor St. Boni-
face Church, Sutter near Montgomery
Andrade Evaristo, compositor. El Eco del Pacifico,

dwl SW corner Jackson and Mason
Andrea Boitano, wood and coal, 524 Pacific
Andres Chris, musician, dwl 320 Kearny
Andresen Brothers (Christian and John) carriage

making and blacksmithing, 119 Sansom
Andresen John (Andresen Bros.) dwl 119 Sansom
Andrews Ann Mrs. dwl 60 Everett
Andrews Charles, cabinet-maker, with B. P. Moore

& Co. dwl 1007 Powell bet Clay and Wash
Andrews Charles N. wood turner, with Wm. Davis

& Co., dwl 247 second
Andrews Edward, clerk, dwl 520 Stockton
Andrews Elizabeth (widow) dwl with John Heritage
Andrews F. J. laborer, dwl W s Treat Avenue nr

Twenty-Fifth
Andrews G. B. di-iver, N. B. & Mission Railroad
Andrews George, painter, dwl N s Oak bet Taylor

and Mason
Andrews G. W. D. dwl 924 Jackson
Andrews Harry, clerk, Alta California, dwl 536 Sac
Andrews Horace, butcher, Potrero nr Brannan St.

Bridge
Andrews H. S. Mrs. electro chemical baths and

water cure, 10 Post, Masonic Temple
Andrews James (col'd) laborer, dwl W s Pinkney PI
Andrews Jeremiah, fireman, steamer Chrysopolis,

dwl 625 Vallejo

BIQELOW & BROTHER, Insurance Agents, Office ITW cor. Montgomery and Sacramento Sts

SAN FRANCISCO [ A ] DIRECTORY

Andrews John, carpenter, dwl Golden Gate Hotel
Andrews John, furnished rooms, 23 Second
Andi-ews John, porter, dwl SE cor Second and

Stevenson
Andi-ews Joseph, painter, dwl 420 California
Ajidrews Oliver & Co., (F. Arnold) butcher, dwl

Ninth bet Bryant and Brannan
Andrews Richard, stevedore, dwl S s Alta nr Mont
Andrews Sandoval, groceries, 610 Vallejo
Andrews T. Jefferson, proptr California Malt House,

N 6 Brannan bet Third and Fourth
Andrews William, butcher, 448 Third
Andrews William, foreman train San Jos<5 R. R.
Andrews William, ship joiner, dwl W b Ritch nr

Townsend
Andrews Wm. wood turner, dwl SE cor Howard

and Main
ANDREWS W. O. fJ. C. Hutchinson .f- Co.J

notary public and commissioner of deeds, 630

Montgomery, dwl NW cor Mission and Fif-
teenth

Andrews carjienter, dwl 30 Natoma

Andrezjowski J. W. MiUtary HeadQuarters Saloon,

NW cor Bush and Mont, dwl 21(5 Tehama
Andrigall Pasqual, dwl N s Valparaiso
Andriot Pierre B. groceries and liquors, SE cor

Clay and Dupont
Androuette Marie Mde. dwl 928 Pacific
Angblom Andrew, carpenter, dwl cor Mission and

Spear
Angel James R. collector, dwl 1117 Montgomery
Angele George, driver with William Backer
Angelis August, tinsmith Avith Theodore Gebler, 825

Clay
Angelis'Edward, German Hall, 16 and 18 Sansom
Angelis Theodore, jeweler with C. Eckart, dwl Ger-
\ man Hall
Angelius Dedrick, workman, Albany Brewery, dwl

64 Everett
Angell Horace B. fHowland, A. ^ King) dwl 130

Fomth
Angell Jonathan W. clerk, Miner's Foundry, dwl

130 Fourth
Angell Joseph S. (widow) dress making 1105 Stock
Angell Oliver, calker, dwl 419 Howard
Angerer Charles, shoemaker, 126 Post
Angier Stephen, pantryman, Brooklyn Hotel
Angle Oliver, calker, dwl 54 First
Angus J. A. superintendent S. F. P. W. Factory,

dwl cor North Point and Van Ness Avenue
Anie Frederick, varnisher with Goodwin & Co.

528 Washington
Animas S. M. Co. office C23 Montgomery
Anker Christian, with Cook & Hey wood
Annis James, lamplighter, S. F. Gas Co
Ansaldo Francisco, drayman, 421 Jackson, dwl 724

Union
Ansbro Thomas, policeman, C. S. N. Co. dwl E s

Zoe Place nr Folsom
Ansiglioui Henry, real estate, dwl 523 Pine, rear
Anson Richard, piiinter, dwl SW corner Geary and

Larkin
Antelope Consolidated Extension G. & S. M. Co.

oflice 416 Washington
Antelope S. M. Co. (Esmeralda) office 522 Mont
Anthers John fHiiher .S\A.J dwl 132 St. Mark PI
Anthes Freilerick, musician, dwl 264 Jessie
ANTHES fPctcrj&i DIEHL ( Christopher )ha.\v-

dressing saloon. Original House, 533 Sacramento,

dwl 621 Pine
Anthony E. T. &. Co. repackers merchandise, NE

cor'Sacramento and Battery, dwl Oak bet Frank-
lin and Gough
Anthony G. W. pajier stand. Occidental Hotel
Anthony Henry, clerk, dwl Domett Alley nr Bush
Anthony JIary E. JI. (widowj dwl 118 2satoma
Anthony R. M. salesman with Wm. Sherman &

Co." dwl 732 Howard
Anthony Sarah Miss, dress making, 46 Sutler

Anthrop Wm. carpenter, dwl 17 Howard Court
Auti(juarian S. M. Co. office 338 Montgomery
Antome Charles, cook, SW corner Dupont and Clay
Anton Zenona, cigars and tobacco, 613 Kearny
Antonio Phillip, waiter, steamship Pacific
Antonio Thomas, milk ranch, San Bruno Road, 5J

miles from City Hall
Antonovich {Florio) & Radovich (Luka) coffee
stand, NW cor Clay and East, dwl 2 Merchant
Antrolus Julia Miss, ironer, Bay City Laundry, E s

Grove bet Harrison and Bryant*
Antzber»en Martin, painter, with Honps & Kanary
Anzel Philip, soap manufacturer, dwl N s Lombard

nr Taylor
Anzer Chas. mining, dwl SE cor Union and Sonoma
Apache Chief M. Co., office NW cor Washington

and Kearny
Apache Chief Second Northerly Extension C. & S.

M. Co. office 240 Montgomery
Appel Adam, baker, dwl 204 Sutter
Appel Frank, with Swain & Brown, 5 Kearny
Appel John, architect, dwl NE cor Jackson and

Kearny
Appel John C. cabinet maker, dwl cor Vallejo and

Polk
Appel Kate Miss, domestic, 7 O'Farrell
Appel Samuel & Co., (B. P. Barnctt) manufac-
turers oU clothing:, .322 Commercial and liquor
saloon, SE cor'OTarrell and Stockton
Appel Sarah Mrs. millinery, ".'04 Kearny
Appel Wolf, tailor, dwl •-'1)4 Kearny
Apple Robert, office 32 Montgomeiy Block, dwl 23

South Park
Appleby John, teamster, dwl 44 Beale
Applegate J. Henry jr. book-keeper with A. Roman

& Co. dwl 219 .Stevenson
Applegate Josiah II. mining secretary, 702 Wash-
ington, dwl 219 Stevenson
Appleton Abraham, bootmaker, 924 Market
APPLETON D. E. & CO. books, stationery, cut-
lery, etc. 508 Montgomery, and book stands SE
cor Clay and Kearny, NE cor California and
Keamv, and NE cor Sacramento and Leides-
dorff, dwl 1010 Pine
Appleton F. G. mining secretary, 25 Montgomery

Block
Appleton Hawley, job wagon, pier 21 Stewart
Appleton Louis, salesman, SE cor Commercial and

Leidesdorff
Appo Junius (colored) porter steamer Senator, dwl

924 Washington
Apollo G. &. S. M. Co. office 536 Washington
Appraiser General U. S. office Custom House
Apps J. P. porter, steamship Senator
Ar Hing (Chinese) washing and ironing, 762 Clay
Ar Hing (Chinese) washing, 1215 Dupont
Arata Nicholas B. with J. J. Schmitt, dwl NW cor

Polk and Austin
Aril Manuel, express wagon, dwl 838 Vallejo
Arbogast Frederick, upholsterer with Prank G. Ed-
wards, 646 Clay
Archamandretotf Caroline Mrs. dwl 1000 Powell
ARCHBALD JOHN, cashier and secretary San
Francisco Savings Union, 529 California, dwl
1.312 Powell
Archer Cathtuine Miss, actress, Maguire's Opera

House
Archer Catharine (widow) laimdress, dwl 6 Minna,

rear
Archer Wm. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

919 Folsom
ARCTIC FIRE INSURANCE CO. New York,

Bigelow &c Bros, agents, 505 Jlontgomery
Arctic S. M. Co. office 7()6 Jlontgomery
Ardines Anselmo, porter, dwl 18 Spalford Alley
Ardoin Edward, cook, 821 Kearnv
Arees C. P. Layfayctte Hook anif Ladder Co. No. 2
Arel Oliver, di-iver, Omnibus Railroad Co
Arellmio Fchp, merchant, dwl 317 Fremont

A. HOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, School, Law, and Medical Works.

SAN FKANCISCO [ A ] DIRECTORY

Areslvog Gustav, blacksmith helper, Point San

Queutin, Potvero
Arey Walter W. book-keeper with Jacob Underbill

"& Co. dwl 226 Sansom
Arfort John B. blacksmith, 210 Post, dwl N s Lewis

neai' Jones
Argall John, machinist, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
629 Mission

Argarns , dwl NE cor Dupont and Chestnut

Argent Oro Mining Co. 240 Montgomery
Argeuti G. & S. M. Co. office 208 California
Argeuti M. (widow) dwl 459 Bryant
Argenti Tullio, steucil cutter, 402 Third
ARGUS (weekly) mining, etc. John McComb editor

and proprietor, office 423 Washington
Ariniond Jacob, sutler's clerk, Presidio Barracks
Arizona Consolidated M. Co. office 725 Mont
Arizona S. & Copper M. Co. office 240 Mont
Arman Alphonse, laborer, Occidental Hotel
Armaun Louis M.D. dwl 821 Vallejo, rear
AEMES (C. W. 4' G. W.J & D AhL, AM i' Richard
B.) importers wood and willow ware, 215 and
217 Sac, manufacturers brooms 26 and 28 Beale
[and Armes, Dallam 4" Co.J dwl 618 Green-
wich
AEMES fC. W. 4- G. W.J, DALLAM f Richard
B.J 4" CO. (E. C. Skinner J tub and pail man-
ufacturers, 22 and 24 California
Armes G. W. (Armes Sf Dallam, and Armes, Dal-
lam Sf Co.J dwl 106 Tehama
Armistead Charles .D. (colored) boot black, 630

Kearny
Armitage John, sunt. Home of the Inebriate, cor

Stockton and Chestnut
ARMORY HALL BUILDING, NE cor Montgom-
ery and Sacramento
Arms Moses, drayman. Custom House, dwl N side

Union near Hyde
Arms E. D. inspector, Custom House, dwl 613 Mis-
sion
Armstead H. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Armstrong Alexander B. clerk, dwl 629 Com
Armstrong Charles (Tag gar d ^ A.J'Ss Harrison

bet Fourth and Fifth
Armstrong Charles M. (A. Durkin ^ Co.J dwl 371

Braunan
Armstrong Dennis, salesman, 206 Kearny, dwl 7

Morse
Armstrong Francis, porter, 120 Battery, dwl E side

Mont bet Vallejo and Green
Armstrong G. dwl 913 Post
Ai'mstrong (Henry J & Kelly (William J, house and

sign painters, 611 Market
Armstrong James, musician, dwl S s Minna Place

nr Beale
Armstrong James, tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &

Backus, 620 Battery
Armstrong J. J. contractor, dwl Benton House
Ai-mstrong John, copyist, dwl 730 Folsom
Armstrong John, tailor with J. Barnert & Co. dwl

23 Hunt
Armstrong Robert, carpenter, dwl Bay View Park
Armstrong Samuel, cook, Columbia Hotel, 741 Mar-
ket
Armstrong Sarah Mrs. nurse, 435 Bryant
Armstrong Thomas, miner, dwl 337 Bush
Armstrong Truman B. tinsmith with J. W. Brittan

& Co. dwl 616 California
Armstrong William, painter, dwl N side Perry bet

Third and Fourth
Armstrong WiUiam J. hostler, 525 Kearny, dwl

Morse near Pine
Amaud Ernest, box maker with L. Eacouillat, dwl

Sixteenth near Dolores
Amaud Joseph, French Restaurant, S s Sixteenth

bet Dolores and Guerrero
Arnavon L. mining secretary, 320 Sansom
Arnheim S. clothing and boots, 315 Pacific
Arnheim Samuel S. cigars and tobacco, 8 Stewart

Aruitz Xavier, Essex Meat Market, SE cor Dupont

and Green
Arnold A. E. foreman stables North Beach and Mis-
sion Railroad Co
Arnold Amelia Mrs. saloon, 1211 Dupont
Arnold Ames, teamster, cor Market and Spear, dwl

52 Minna
Arnold Benjamin E. wholesale butcher, office 536

Kearny, dwl Bryant nr Third
Arnold Caspar, hatter, dwl 14 Geary
Arnold Cyrus, poultry and produce, 11 and 12 Metro-
politan Market, ctwl 660 Howard
Arnold D. E. dwl Oriental Hotel
Arnold Edward, butcher, dwl nr SW cor Bryant

and Third
ARNOLD ELBRIDGE P. books, stationery, and

periodicals, 538 Market, dwl 40 Natoma
Arnold Emily P. Mrs. furnished rooms, 24 Natoma
Arnold F. (Andrews iSf Co.J dwlSE cor Sixth and

Bryant
Arnold Ferdinand D. butcher, cor Tenth and Bry-
ant, dwl SE cor Bryant and Sixth
Arnold Francis W. cooper, E s Front nr Pacific,

dwl N s Fell bet Gough and Octavia
Arnold George, fireman, steamer Cornelia
Arnold John & Co. (Lawson S. AdamsJ mer-
chants, office 405 Front
Arnold John Capt. dwl SE cor Sixth and Bryant
Arnold (John A.J & Dittmore (CharlesJ Golden

Eagle Hotel, 219 Kearny
Arnold John F. hay, grain, and feed, 320 Jackson,

dwl S s Wash bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Arnold Joseph, painter, dwl 7 Prospect Place
Arnold Lewis, dwl S s Sutter bet Jones and Leaven-
worth
Arnold Louis, clerk, NW cor Vallejo and Stockton
ARNOLD N. S. importer and jobber hardware and
agricultural implements, 306 Battery, dwl W s
Capp bet Horner and Park
Arnold Thomas, contractor, dwl 39 Second
Arnold William, varnisher with Joseph Peirce, 417

California
Arnot Jenny Miss, comedienne, dwl International

Hotel
Arnot Nathaniel D. mining, dwl St. Lawrence

House
Amott G. shoemaker, dwl 304 Dupont
Ai-nsteiu Eugene, book-keeper with Stein, Simon &

Co. dwl 1014 Stockton"
Aron Joseph ( Weil S,- Co.J dwl 729 California
Ai-on Simon, salesman with Weil & Co. dwl 729

California
Arouson Frederick, Crescent Engine Co. No. 10
Aronson Seigmuud, waterman, dwl 3 Monroe
Aronstein Adolf, physician, office and dwl 810

Washington
Arosion Aaron, dwl Water nr Mason
Arps John, groceries, cor Geary and Hyde
Arricks D. groceries and liquors, SE cor Vallejo and

Battery
Arrington William, merchant, dwl 1309 Mason
Arrivetts Jacques, boots and shoes, 631 Pacific
ARROWSMITH DAVID B. State Gauger, office

11 and 12, 405 Front, dwl 834 Clay
Arroj'o Seco C. M. Co. office 519 Montgomery
Arroyo Seco Land Co. office 519 Montnomerv
Arthur Edwin M. clerk, 512 California, dwl 1027

Bush
Arthur George N. salesman with John D. Arthur &

Son, dwl 1027 Bush
Arthur Jacob F. policeman, City Hall, dwl 8 Dupont
ARTHUR JOHN D. & SON ( William N. Ar-
thur J importers and jobbers agricultural imple-
ments, SW cor California andDavis, dwl 1027
Bush
Arthur M. Miss, saleswoman with Mrs. Mish, dwl

650 Howard
Arthur William N. (John D. Arthur Sf SonJ dwl
1002 Powell

HOME INSUBANCE CO., M". Y„ Assets, $3,300,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ A ] DIRECTORY

Arthur Wm. S. capt. bark Florida, dwl 66 Clementian
Arthurs Anna Miss (colored) domestic, 218 Bush
Artii^ues Louis, stall 17 New Clay St. Market, dwl

N 8 Sixteenth nr Rhode Island
Ash Charles, drayman, 505 Front, dwl SW cor

Third and Brannan
Ash David, nail manufacturer, 589 Market, dwl 254

Jessie
Ash Henry, dwl 669 Harrison
Ash J. laborer, monitor Camaiiche
Ash Jacob (J. Alexander tV Co.) dwl 1311 Stock
Ash Julius, cigars and tobacco, 901 Kearny
Ash Morris, book-keeper with Goldstone, Barnett

& Co. dwl 211 Minna
Ash Pliilip, laborer, dwl 84 Stevenson
Ash Thomas, book-keeper with Wm. P. Taaffe, dwl

254 Jessie
Ash (WilUam H.) & Hurley (Charles) gents fur-
nishing goods, 602 Kearny cor Sacramento, dwl

254 Jessie
ASHBURY JIONROE, real estate and Supervisor

Fifth District, dwl 202 Montifomery, room 7
Ashby Mark T. dwl 516 Greenwich
Ashcom James E. register clerk. Fourth District

Court City Hall, dwl 218 Bush
Ashcroft James, mate steamer Paul Pry, dwl 41

Natoma
Ashcroft William, mariner, dwl 41 Natoma
Ashe James, carder. Mission Woolen Mills
Ashe R. P. physician, dwl 44 South Park
Asheneuer George, laborer. National Flour Mills
Asher, A. F. clothing, 520 Battery
Asher Ellis, tailor, 104 Bush
Asher Henry F. tailor, 527 California
Asher Simon, clothing, J 4 Stewart
Ashfield Adam, miner, dwl 538 Commercial
Ashim William, clerk, 25 Metropolitan Market, dwl

445 Bush
Ashland G. & S. M. Co. office 240 Montgomery
Ashland Sarah (widow) dwl 15 Anna
Ashley D. R. dwl 712 Bush
Ashley George (colored) porter, dwl 127 Mont
Ashley S. J. master mason engineer's department.

Fort Point
Ashman R. F. engineer Cordage Manufactory, Po-

trero
Ashmead G. S. carpenter and builder, dwl 320 Du-

pont
ASHTON (Charles) & GAY (Charles) account-
ants and collectors, office 523 Montgomery, dwl

E s Hubbard nr Howard
Ashton Charles S. clerk with James J. Robbins,

dwl 1 Bagley Place
Asia G. & S. M. Co. 240 Montgomery
Asmoseu Peter, distiller, Lombard nr Taylor
Asmus Hansen, laborer, Kellogg, Hewston &. Co.'s

gold refinery
Asmus John, hostler, 211 Pine, dwl N s Harrison

bet Fourth and Fifth
Asmus John, porter. Commercial Flour Mill, dwl

Powell nr Post
Aspinall Benjanun, dwl E s Essex nr Folsom
Asquith William, machinist with Devoe, Dinsmore

& Co
Assalino Salvatora, cook, 524 Market, dwl Green nr

Powell
Assembly Hall, NW cor Kearny and Post
ASSESSOR CITY^ AND COUNTY, office 22 first

floor City Hnll
ASSESSOR 'U. S. (Internal Revenue) office NW cor

Battery and Commercial
Assion Henry (Axsion i^ Bro.) dwl 205 Mont
Assion (Joseph) & Brother (Henry) merchant tai-
lors, 205 Montgomer;y', dwl 348 Third
Aston James, porter with John Sime & Co. dwl

Mission nr Fiftii
Astor G. & S. M. Co. office 436 Jackson
Astruc Gustave, Lafayette Hook and Ladder Co.

No. 2

Atchison B. M. (Wentworth 4" A.) dwl Seventh bet

Howard and Folsom
Athearn (C. G.) & Morrison (C. H^.y wholesale

and retail groceries, provisions, etc. 8 Clay St.

Wharf, dwl 32 Tehama
Athearn J. H. with Athearn & Morrison, dwl 32

Tehama
Athearn John, laborer. Fort Point
Athearn Timothy, stone cutter, Fort Point
Athearn William, Sacramento messenger Wells,

Fargo & Co. dwl 514 California
Athenpeum Buihliug, SE cor Jlontgomerv and Cal
Athens G. & S. M. Co. (Reese River) office 224 Mont
Atherton Charles, milk ranch, NW cor Pine and

Larkin
Atherton W^illiara F. tinsmith with D. S. Weaver,

dwl 333 Bush
Atkins David, porter with James H. Widber
Atkins Eben, porter with A. C. Hendley, dwl 19

Prospect Place
Atkins H. B. groceiies, cor .Jones and O'Farrell
Atkins Robert C. (Orr Sf A.) dwl 813 Stockton
Atkinson David, ironer Bay City Laundry, E 8

Grove bet Harrison and Bryant
Atkinson E. molder, Union Foundry
Atkinson Francis, Crescent Engine Co. No. 10
Atkinson Geoi-ge, wheelwright, S s Vallejo nr Bat-
tery, dwl N s Broadway rear Wright's Hotel
Atkinson James (Kelly c^- A.) dwl 538 Market
Atkinson James, laborer, S. F. P. W. Factory
Atkinson John P. steward stmr Yosemite, dwl 365

Minna
Atkinson Joseph B. (L. Atkinson ^' Co.) resides

Philadelphia
Atkinson Joseph H. real estate, office 6 Government

House, dwl 404 Bush
ATKINSON L. & CO. ( Joseph B. Atkinson) man-
ufacturers and impoi'ters shirts, collars, etc. 509

Sacramento, dwl Occidental Hotel
Atkinson Nathan, real estate agent, 2 Mead House
Atkinson Samuel, superintendent car shop S. F. &.

San Jose R. R. dwl W s Folsom bet Sixteenth

and Seventeenth
Atkinson (Thomas) &l Spear (James) liquor saloon,

102 First
Atkinson Thomas, boat builder, 33 Main
Atkinson Thomas, gardener, dwl W s Old San Jos6

Road, 51 miles from City Hall
Atkinson Thomas, groceries, dwl S s Old San Jos6

Road, nr House of Refuge
Atkinson Thos. machinist, dwl N s Stevenson bet

Sixth and Seventh
Atkinson Thos. F. apprentice Fulton Foundry, dwl

with Wm. A. Field
Atlantic House, 210 and 212 Pacific, John McMauus,

proprietor
Atlantic Series G. & S. M. Co. office 509 Clay
Atlas Elcan, bakery, 316 Third
Attridge Edward, porter 410 Front, dwl N s Filbert

bet Jones and Leavenworth
Attridge Thomas, porter, Cowell's Warehouse
Atwood C. L. Mrs. principal Second Street Primary

School, dwl 348 Third
Atwood (Edward) Si, Rainow (Lyman) butchers,

SW cor Fourth and Jessie
Atwood Ephraim A. carpenter, dwl 348 Third
Atwood Geo. assistant machinist Golden State Iron

works, dwl 213 Fremont
Atwood George, seaman, dwl 531 Kearny
Atwood George A. dwl 313 Fremont
Atwill Joseph F. (Virainia City) dwl 714 Vallejo
Atwood Melville, mining engineer, dwl 722 Bush
Atwood William T. with Martin & Co. 224 Mont-
gomery, dwl Occidental Hotel
Au Soos (Chinese) washing and ironing, 841 Dupont
Auberlin Th. safe manufacturer, dwl 207 Pacific
Aubert Albert, butcher with J. Stock, dwl 626 Cal
Auberry Charles, tin and copper worker with G. &

W. Snook, dwl 55 Second

A. B.OMAN & CO., 40.7 and 419 Mont. Street, Bibles, Prayer Books, and Sunday-School Books.

SAN FRANCISCO [ JS ] DIRECTORY

Aubrey Francis O. books and stationery 310, and
cabinet making, 302 Third

Aubrey J. C. Independent Hook and Ladder Co. No. 3

Aubrey Joseph, trunk maker, 741 Clay

Aubrey William H. carpenter, dwl 37 Stevenson

Auction G. tfc S. M. Co. (Calaveras Co.) office 105
California

AviAiSi-eA (Hypolyte ) & Mal^ (James) \i;oo(\. and
charcoal. Market St. Wharf, dwl 326 Pacific

AUDITOR CITY AND COUNTY, office 3 first
floor City HaU

Audsburger Martin, painter, dwl 112 Ritch

Auerbacfi f Leopold) & Yv6\miSim\( SusmannJ boots
and shoes, 156 Third

Auerbach Louis, cigars and tobacco, What Cheer
House, dwl 515 Sacramento

Aufermann August, book-keeper with Jacob Strahle
& Co. dwl 228 Broadway

Auger Eugene B. importer and commission mer-
chant, 704 Sansom, dwl 720 Mission

Auger Lambert, mathematical instrument-maker
with W. Schmolz, dwl cor Dupont and Vallejo

Augier Caroline, Madame, French dressmaker, 620
Sacramento

Augustine Morris, book-keeper, 316 Sacramento, dwl
1521 Powell

Augustus Joseph, painter, Howard Engine Co. No. 3

Ault Mathias, miller, National Blills, dwl 51 Second

Aultmau M. dwl 820 Washington

Aultz John, barkeeper, Ariel Saloon

Auradan Leon, Lafayette Hook & Ladder Co. No. 2

Aurado Jules, with Andre Secchi, 9 New Clay Street
Market

Aurado Leon ( Spotm-no ^ A.) dwl 507 Merchant

Aureau L. liqour saloon, SW cor Kearny and Com,
dwl 24 Post

Aureau Marie, Miss, French laundry, 24 Post

Austies Ellen Mrs. (widow) dwl 228 Minna

AUSTIN ALEXANDER, importer dry goods, 427
Montgomery, dwl 859 Mission

Austin Alvah C. with Goddard tfe Co. Pacific Iron
Works, dwl 830 Howard

Austin A. S. H. printer, dwl 626 California

Austin Bai-nett, molder, bds 54 First

AUSTIN BEN J. C. importer and jobber stoves,
tin ware, wire, etc. 324 Clay, dwl 720 Filbert

Austin Benjamin R. tinsmith, dwl 720 Filbert

Austin Edward, oiler, steamer Chrysopolis

Austin Frank B. secretary Lone Mountain Cemetery,
6 Government House, dwl Russ House

Austin Henry carpenter and builder, 106 Davis, dwl
327 Dupont

Austin Henry, dentist, office 634 Washington, dwl
N s Lombard nr Powell

Austin James, porter with John Sime & Co. bank-
ers, dwl 948 Mission

Austin John, crockery, etc. 212 Fii-st

AUSTIN f Joseph) &, SCHMITT fHenry) import-
ers and retail dry goods, 427 Montgomery, dwl
302 Montgomery-
Austin Joseph, proprietor Six-BIile House San Bruno
Road, SIX miles from Citv Hall

Austin Marcus E. with W. lodges, dwl 618 Green-
wich

Austin M. F. Miss, assistant teacher Girls' High
School, dwl 811 Jackson

Austin Sampson, with R. A. Swain & Co. dwl 826
Broadway

Austin , insurance agent, dwl 626 California

AUSTIN'S BUILDING, 425 and 427 Montgomery

AUSTRALIAN & MELBOURNE CIRCrLAR
LINE OF PACKETS, P. A. Hughes, agent.
Merchant Exchange Building

Autocrat G. & S. M. Co. office 240 Montgomery

Avarro Michael, cook, 143 Montgomery, dwl Dupont
nr Washington

Averell Anson, dwl 320 O' Pan-ell

Avery Ann L. (widow) homeopathic physician, of-
fice and dwl 158 Second

Avery Benjamin P. office Evening Bulletin, dwl 302

Fourth
Avery Charles, dwl WTiat Cheer House
Avery Clark, carpenter with P. F. Marston, dwl

Presidio Road
Avery D. R. (Brown S^- A.) dwl 629 Clay
Avery Elihu, Capt. dwl 143 Townsend
Avery H. G. tinsmith, dwl 539 Market
Avery James A. mariner, dwl 303 Bryant
Avery Judson, mariner, dwl 606 Third
Avery Of)helia (widow) dwl 1309 Taylor
Avery WiUiam F. ship carpenter, bds What Cheer

House
Averill William, ship carpenter, dwl 6 Thompson

Avenue
Avigo Delos Signora, dwl 647 Broadway
Ayer Washington, physician and member Board of

Education, 3d District, office and dwl 605 Sac
Ayers Charles P. tinsmith with E. Ayers, dwl SW

cor O'Farrell and Taylor
AYERS ELLIS, importer and dealer stoves and tin-
ware, 417 Washington, dwl SW cor O'Farrell
and Taylor
Ayers Grosvenor P. clerk, 417 Washington, dwl SW

cor O'Farrell and Taylor
Ayers Henry, carrier Morning Call, dwl 25 Bush
Ayers Ira jr. book-keeper with George F. Bragg

& Co. bds American Exchange
AYERS J. J. & CO. (George Ed. Barnes, Charles
F. Johson, and Peter B. Forster) editors and
proprietors Daily Morning Call, ofiice 612 Com-
mercial, dwl 25 Turk
Ayers Mary, Mrs. (widow) dwl 25 Tui-k
Ayers W. H. carpenter and builder, dwl cor Mari-
posa and Carolina, Potrero
Ayers WiUiam T. pressman, 511 1 Clay, dwl 110

Kearny
Ayles Thomas W. driver. Mission R. R
Aylett William D. physician, dwl Russ House
Ayres Dennis, laborer with George D. Nagle
Ayres John C. dwl cor Mariposa and Carolina, Po-
trero
Ayres William O. physician, office and dwl 613

Howard
Ayreson H. carpenter, dwl Summer Street House
Ayt Ludwich, boot and shoemaker, 640 Broadway
Azerga Andi-ew, laborer, dwl 1721 PoweU
Azilm A. carpenter, dwl 156 Silver

Baas Charles, bar-keeper, NW cor Jackson and
Kearny

Babb Charles, Eureka Typographical Union

Babbett D. laborer with VV. O. Bowman

Babbett Rebecca, nurse with D. Stern

BABBITT E. B. Lieutenant-Colonel U. S. A., Dep-
uty Quartermaster-General, office 742 Wash, dwl
314 Fremont

Babbitt H. F. carpenter, dwl 120 Dupont

Babbitt Mary, dwl 205 Fourth

Babcock A. C. (widow) dwl 11 Essex

Babcock Aaron B. proprietor Eureka Lodging
House, 624 Commercial

Babcock Andrew, laborer, 669 Mission, dwl Summer
Street House

Babcock Ann Mrs. furnished rooms, SW cor Dupont
and Washington

Babcock Benjamin E. stock broker, dwl NE cor
McAllister and Fillmore

Babcock E. A. engineer, dwl E s Valencia bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth

Babcock George, accountant, 7 Clay

Babcock G. W. carpenter, dwl W s Polsom bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth

Babcock Henry S. office 412 Mont, dwl 11 Essex

Babcock Ii-a, carpenter. Citizens' Gas Company

HABTPOED IN SUBAJSrCE CO., Hart., Assets, $1,500,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Babcock Jasper, contractor, dwl SW cor Washing-
ton and Dupont
Babcock John, contractor, dwl 'with James H. Welch
BABCOCK WILLIAM F. office 412 Montgomery,

dwl 11 Essex
Babson EdwtU'd, accountant, 38 California, dwl 257

Tehama
Babson Frank H. dwl 257 Tehama
BABY FRANCIS R. assistant agent, P. M. S. S.

Co. office NW cor Sacramento and Leidesdortf,

dwl 524 Pine
Baca Paul, slieep trader, dwl 1226 Bush
Baccus George, apprentice with W. T. Garratt, 509

Market
Baccus John B. compositor, American Flag, dwl

1402 Stockton
Baccus Richard T. clerk, 15 Third, dwl 1402 Stock
Bacger Gottleib, baker with William Backer
Bach D. machinist with E. T. Steen, 39 Fremont
Bach Dorothy Mrs. (widow) dwl W a August Alley

nr Green
Bach Frederick W. clerk, 315 Montgomery, dwl N a

Greenwich nr Powell
Bach John, gun.smith and sporting materials, 408

Commercial, dwl 116 Virginia
Bacharini Joseph, tinsmith, dwl Pacific Alley
Bacher Celestiu, piano maker with Jacob Zech, 416

Market
Bachelder Hiram, carrier. Evening Bulletin, dwl

1000 Powell
Bachelope Louis, boot black, Tremont House
Bachelor's Hall, 131 Montgomery
Bacher Frank, upholsterer, dwl 132 Sutter
Bachigalupi Antonio, job wagon, 508 Washington
Bachigalupi D. fruits, 910 Dupont
Bachigalupi Joseph, wood carver with J. B. Lnch-

singer, dwl cor Sacramento and Drumm
Bachman August, upholsterer, dwl 604 Dupont
Bachmau David S. (Baclimcui Brothers) dwl 327

O'Farrell
Bachman Dores Mrs. furnished rooms, 604 Dupont
BACHMAN BROTHERS, (Herman S., Nathan

S., and David S. Bachman) importers and

jobbers dry goods, 304 and 306 California, re-
sides New York
Bachman Jacob, milkman with Andrew Albrecht
Bachman Leopold, clerk, 304 California, dwl 327

O'Farrell
Bachman Nathan S. (Bachman Brothers) dwl 327

O'Farrell
Bachmaun Frederick, musician, Ninth Infantry U.

S. A. dwl W 8 Van Ness Avenue bet Grove

and Fulton
Bachmann Simon ( Selig Sf B.) dwl 337 Bush
Backe Frank, upholsterer with Kennedy & Bell,

dwl 127 Sutter
Backer ]\Iartin, clerk, SW cor Sixth and Brannan
Backer William, Sandy Hill Bakery, NE cor Clay

and Mason
Backes Peter, proprietor Mansion House, Dolores

opposite Sixteenth, Mission Dolores
Backhaus Peter, laborer, South Park Malt House,

N s Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
Backley John M. mason, dwl 530 Tehama
Backus" Chas, Ethiopian comedian. Eureka Theater
Backus Charles, tinsmith, 907 Kearny, dwl 1420

Stockton
Backus Gordon, Assistant U. S. Assessor, dwl SW

cor California and Larkin
Backus J. waiter, 326 Second
Backus Oscar J. (Tay, Brooks Sj- B.) dwl 309

Green
Bacon Francis, finisher. Golden State Iron Works
Bacon Horace, accountant, dwl 527 Pine
BACON JACOB (Townc ,\- B.) dwl 929 Howard
Bacon James, laborer, dwl 59 Minna
Bacon James, laborer, Miner's Foundry
Bacon, J. S. (T. H. if J. S. Bacon) dwl 1 Vernon

Place

Bacon L. S. sculptor modeler, 5 Quincy Place
Bacon T. F. book-keeper with Towne & Bacon
BACON T. H. «fe J. S. shipping and commission
merchants and agents IJoston Underwriters,
office 308 Front, resides Boston
Badarous J. C. physician, office and dwl 730 Wash
BADENHOP HENRY, groceries, W s Mission bet

Twelfth and Thirteenth
Badger Alexander, clerk, Q. M. D. U. S. A. dwl

1827 Stockton
Badger David, miner, dwl 120 Williams
Badger James, workman, S. F. Sugar Refinery, dwl

W s Langton bet Folsom and Howard
Badger Joseph B. (Dyer, B. c^- Rokohl, dwl 320

O'Farrell
Badger Thomas W. hay and lumber, office 424 Bat-
tery, resides Clinton, Alameda Countv
BADGER (William G.) &c LINDENBERGER,
(Thomas £.j importers and jobbers, clothing,
etc., agents Chickering &. Son's piano-fortes,
411, 4113, and 415 Battery, (and School Director
Seventh District) dwl 33'3 Second
Badt Alexander L. book-keeper with L. King &

Bro. dwl 26 Minna
Badt Minna (widow) dwl 26 Minna
Badt Jlorris, clothing, 527 Com, dwl 26 Minna
Badwell M. S. Miss, assistant. Girl's High School
Bael Conrad, with Leopold Goetz, 401 Pine
Baettge Chai-les, drayman, cor Cal and Front, dwlN

s Geary bet Laguna and Buchanan
Baez Carlos, compositor, 622 Clay, dwl Francisco

nr Stockton
Bagge Charles E. baker, dwl Agnes Alley
Bagley Catherine, domestic, 607 Third
Bagley David T. office 712 Montgomery
Bagley James, fireman steamship, bds Golden Age

Hotel
Bagley Jane Miss, domestic with Jonathan Hunt
Bagley Kate Miss, domestic with Jonathan Hunt
Bagley Michael, laborer, dwl S and rear Mission

Dolores Church
Bagley 0. B. real estate, office 400 Montgomery, re-
sides New York
Baglev Townsend, dwl 45 Everett
Baggs" Thos. dwl 122 William
Baguell Eliza (widow) dwl 709 Vallejo
Balirs Andreas, groceries and liquors, NE cor Jack-
son and Davis
Bahrs Herman, clerk, NE cor Jackson and Davis
Bahshan D. boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Baicke Henry, gilder, dwl cor Mason and Broadway
Bailey Anne Mrs. dwl 1423 Kearny
BAILEY A. H. proprietor Bailey House, 116 and

118 Sansom
Bailey Byrom, carpenter, dwl NW cor Third and

Bryant
Bailey 'Charles, with Oscar Traver, resides San An-
tonio
Bailey Charles, carpenter, dwl 5 Jane
Bailey Charles, carpenter, U. S. Q. M. Dept
Bailey Chai-les H. carpenter, dwl 77 Fourth
Bailev Charles W. carrier, American Flag, dwl 416

Thii-d
Bailey David, carpenter, dwl Bailey House, 116

Smisom
Bailey E. J. boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Bailey Frank, liquors, 109 Washington
Bailev Frederick, mining, dwl 52 Second
Bailey Henry, job wagoii, dwl St. Marv Place
Bailey Henry, molder, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

419 Howard
Bailey H. E. accountant with Edgerly & Wickman
Bailey Isaac, di-iver omnibus. Original House, dwl

175 Jessie
Bailey James, gardener, dwl 29 Hunt
Bailey James D. actuary. Phoenix Ins. Co. 603 Com
Bailey J. H. merchant (Stockton) dwl NE cor Union

and Taylor
Bailey J. L. (omnibus) Brooklyn House 128 Sansom

A. BOMATJ & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Agt's If ational Almanac and A.nnual Becord, 700 pp.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Bailey Joel S. sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.
dwl 124 Market

Bailey John F. attorney at law, office 523 Mont-
gomery, dwl 202 Post

Bailey Jolin N. carpenter and builder 824 Folsom

Bailey John E. (colored) dwl with Wm. H. Hall

Bailey Joseph H. groceries, 1513 Stockton, dwl N s
Union bet Mason and Taylor

Bailey Leslie, Ijroker, dwl 921 Stockton

BAILEY L. H. proprietor Portsmouth House NW
cor Clay and Brenham Place

Bailey Margaret Miss, machine sewing, dwl 102
Stevenson

Bailey Mary Jane (widow) dwl 27 Perry

Bailey Merrill F. (Foss Sf Bailey Bros.) dwl 518
Pine

Bailey (Oliver S.J & Bro. fMei-rill F. Bailey)
photographic gallery 622 Kearny, cor Commer-
mercial fand Foss 4- Bailey Bros.)

Bailey William, fruit and commission merchant, NE
cor Washington and Davis, dwl 124 Silver

Bailey William I. drayman, dwl 69 Jessie

Baillie Emily Mrs. dressmaker, dwl 521 Geary

Bailly Acbille, with Francjois Bailly, 516 Clay

Bailly Arthur, clerk, 24 Washington Market, dwl
516 Clay

Bailly Francois, sausages and pork, 24 Washington
Market, dwl 516 Clay

Baily George, harness maker, dwl 404 Geary

Baily Thomas, foreman Eincon Wool Depot, dwl
337 Bryant

Baily William, commission fruit dealer, 407 Davis,
dwl 124 Silver

Baily William, proprietor Isthmus House, 54 First

Bain James, blacksmith. Phoenix Iron Works, dwl
222 Fremont

Bain Jennie, domestic, 1 Perry

Bain John, blacksmith, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 27
Eitch

Bainbridge Arnop, driver. Central Eailroad

Bainbridge Timothy, driver. Central Eailroad

BaineM. (widow) "dwl 110 Stockton

Baiues James, Phoenix Iron Works, dwl 34 Battery

BAIED JOHN H. importer and retail watches, dia-
monds, jewelry, etc. 505 Montgomery, dwl 633
Commercial

Baja California S. M. Co. office 315 Montgomery

Bajo Peter (Alexander Finance Sf Co.) dwl 837
Dupont

Bajazett G. & S. M. Co. (Eeese Eiver) office 528
Clay

Baker A. B. sash and door maker, dwl What Cheer
House

Baker Albert J. carrier Alta California, dwl 40 Na-
toma

Baker Albert M. clerk with O. P. Willis, cor How-
ard and Third

Baker A lexander, accountant with G. M. Jx)sselyn
& Co. dwl 609 Pine

Baker, Alexander, blacksmith with M. P. Holmes,
" 417 Pine

Baker (Charles H.) Si, Randall (Charles J Twelfth
Street Market, NE cor Folsom and Twelfth

Baker Colin C. (Stevens, B. Sf Co.) resides Provi-
dence, E. I

Baker, Colin C. jr. com merchant, dwl 8 Bernard

Baker Conrad, assayer with Kellogg, Hewston &.
Co. 416 Montgomery, dwl 351 Minna

Baker E. D. (widow) dwl 116 Post

Baker (Edga.r G.) & Co. (M. S. Senter) confec-
tioners, 1125 Dupont, dwl Yerba Bueua nr Clay

Baker E. J. drayman, 423 Battery

Baker E. L. (widow) music teacher, dwl 1123 Clay

Baker Ferdinand, shoe dealer, 608 California, dwl
S s Hayes bet Octavia and Laguna

Baker Franz, baker, dwl 325 Pine

Baker F. W. cigars and tobacco, 705 Davis

Baker George, bar keeper, dwl 711 Pacific

Baker George, laborer, 515 Market

Baker George H. lithographer, 522 Montgomery,

dwl 213 Prospect Place
Baker George L. laborer, Kellogg, Hewston & Co's

gold refinery
Baker George W. Mrs. dwl 654 Mission
Baker Henry, delivery clerk, P. 0. dwl 609 Powell
Baker Henry, mining secretary, office 338 Mont-
gomery, dwl 125 Fourth
Baker Henry E. auctioneer and commission mer-
chant, 413 Kearny
Baker Henry O. shoe maker, 118 Sutter
Baker Henry Y. engineer, Chace's Mills, dwl 1038

Folsom
Baker Hosea, fruits, 142 Fourth
Baker Isaiah, boarding officer. Custom House
Baker J. confectioner and paper carrier, Dupont

near Broadway
Baker James G. & Co. (John DolUverJ shipping

masters, Vallejo bet Front and Davis, dwl 620

Howard
Baker John, carpenter, dwl Golden Gate Hotel
Baker John, hackman, Euss House
Baker John, machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Baker John B. book-keeper with J. Perry jr. 611

Montgomery, dwl 4 Howard Court
Baker John H. carpenter, St. Francis Hook and

Ladder Co. No 1
Baker John P. with A. E. Baldwin & Co. 219 Front,

dwl Tehama House
Baker John S., U. S. enrolling officer, dwl 130 Mont
Baker, John S. dock builder with Galloway &

Boobar, dwl 564 Mission
Baker Joseph, crockery and glass ware, SW cor

Dupont and Sutter
Baker Judah jr. (Stevens, Baker Sj- Co) dwl 1510

Leavenworth
Baker Louis Y. produce and commission, SE cor

Washington and Davis, dwl 16 Auburn
Baker Luther, carpenter, dwl Columbia House
Baker Maria (widow) Golden Gate Eancb, Point

Lobos four and half miles west Plaza
Baker Mary A. (widow) dwl 762 Howard
Baker Orrin, machinist with Tay, Brooks & Backus,

dwl 11 St Mark Place
Baker Peter, with Jacob Frank, 110 Dupont
Baker Peter F. dwl E s Dora bet Harrison and Fol-
som
Baker R. carpenter, dwl Columbia Hotel
Baker Raphael, merchant, Caiion City, dwl 240

Minna
Baker Samuel, dwl 8 Bernard
Baker Samuel, teacher, dwl 748i Market
Baker Samuel Y. carpenter, dwl W s Jones bet Pa-
cific and Jackson
Baker Seward W. clerk. What Cheer House, dwl

E s Yerba Buena bet Clay and Sacramento
Baker Stephen H. captain police, office City Hall,

dwl 108 Silver
Baker Sylvester C. dwl 8 Bernard
Baker William, attorney at law, dwl 171 Minna
Baker William, clerk, dwl 124 Minna
Baker William, cooper, dwl Main bet Market and

Mission
Baker William, job wagon, cor Clay and Mason
Baker William, miner, dwl 130 Montgomery
Baker WiUiam K. tinsmith with Dwight S. Weaver,

dwl 627 California
Balasco Florenzo, dwl 828 Jackson
BALCH (S. M.) & FEENCH (M. B.) butter,

cheese, and eggs, 7 and 8 Washington Market,

dwl N s Folsom near Sixteenth
Balchen Ingobar (widow) dwl bay shore foot Leav
Balcom W. E. carpenter, dwl S* s Sixteenth bet

Valencia and Mission
Bald Mountain G. M. Co. office 655 Washington
Baldemann A. grocer, SE cor Green and Mason, dwl

Leavenworth bet Post and Geary
Baldridge M. salesman with William Sherman &

Co. dwl 1305 Stockton

PHENIX INSURAlSrOE CO., JsT. Y., Assets, $1,000,000, Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Baldwin Abel, carrier American Flag, dwl 926 Mont
Baldwin Albert S. pliysician, office and dwl C59 Clay
Balihviu Amos B. butcher with Andrew Shrader
BALDWIN A. K. &. CO. f James MichaclJ import-
ers and jobbers wines and liquors 219 and 221
Front, dwl 13 Stockton
Baldwin Calvin T. ciinier American Flag, dwl 926

l^Ionti.'niiicrv
Baldwin Charles H. /'C. Adolpke Low t^- Co.J U. S.

N. resides New York
Baldwin Charles H. jeweler with Pohlmann &

Bcllemere 516 Clay
Baldwin Edwin, inspector, C. II. dwl 115 Dupont
Baldwin Elias J. 704 Commercial, dwl 410 Geary
Baldwin Elislia F. IBis^i^s c^ B.) dwl N s Fell bet

Polk and ^'an Ness Avenue
Balilwin Hiram S.phvsician, office and dwl 612 Clay
Baldwin J. dwl 617 Market

Baldwin John, laborer,dwl Ns Nineteenth nr Florida

BALDWIN f Joseph G.J & FELTON (Joh7i B.J

attornevs at law, office 24 and 25 Court Block

636 Clay, dwl 1321 Powell

Baldwin Leon M. student, with S. L. Johnson, dwl

177 Minna
Baldwin Lloyd, professor English language, Aca-
demic Seminary, N s Post nr Dupont
Baldwin Mack, driver, pier 3 Stewart
Baldwin Marv (widow) furnished rooms, 812 Sac
Baldwin Marv L. Jliss, dwl 809 Mission
Baldwin M. M. fC. L Johnson c?- Co.J dwl 514

Greenwich
Baldwin O. D. fruit and confectionery, SW cor

Third and Perry
Baldwin O. T. inspector, Custom House
Baldwin Sidney, carpenter, dwl 45 Everett
Baldwin William, carpenter, dwl Crook bet Brannan

and Townsend
Bale Isabella (widow) dwl E s Fifth nr Jessie
Balenznela Louis, dwl 1110 Clay
Balke William (Van Staden <|- B.J SW cor Bran-
nan and Kitch
Ball Albert, phvsician, office and dwl 328 Mont
Ball Charles, drayman, with P. ROey & Co. dwl

206 Ritch
Ball Charles T. cook. Old Corner, 516 IMontgomery
Ball David H. bookbinder and paper ruler, 408 Clay,

dwl 318 Ritch
Ball Elias, clerk, 413 Commercial
Ball George A. book-keeper, with A. Buswell & Co.

dwl 512 Stockton
Ball John M. policeman. City Hall, dwl 43 Third
Ball JIary Ann Miss, nurse, 557 Harrison
Ball JMieiia, domestic, with H. L. Kolm
Ball N. miner, dwl Original House
Ball Thomas, compositor, News Letter, dwl with M.

F. Smith
Ball Thomas, mate Steamer St. Louis, dwl 8 O'Far-

rel Alley
Ballam Louis, St. Francis Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1
Ballan Louis, foreman Oakley & Jackson's Salt

Mills, dwl 214 Sutter
Ballance James, tanner, dwl N s Townsend bet

Second and Third
Ballard Charles, Nicaraugna Lodgings, SE cor Com-
mercial and Leidesdorff
Ballard Erastus P. accountant, with John G. lis,

dwl 648 Alarket
Ballard George, painter, 735 Market
Ballard Jetl'erson, photographic artist, Sbew's Gal-

lerv, dwl 216 Stevenson
Ballard John, lal.orer. dwl 17 Ohio
Ballard Jor^i-pb H. disdiar-ing clerk, dwlllll Stock
BALLENTIXE JA.MKS, carpenter and builder,
office NE corner Sansom and HaUeck, dwl W
s Ninth bet Market and Jlission
Ballentine John P. mason, dwl W s Ninth bet Mar-
ket and Mission
Bailey Edward, clerk with Forbes Brothers &. Co.
dwl cor South Park and Third

Ballhous C. H. R. shoe maker, 615 Pacific
Ballinger Andrew, laborer, dwl Oneida Place
Ballinger Patrick ( Whchin Sf B.J dwl NW cor

Pratt Court and California
Ballinger Peter, liquor saloon, .545 California
Ballinger Wm. M. printer, dwl 715 Tehama
Ballis Charles, miner, dwl NW cor Kearny and

Jackson
Ballon Joseph, tailor, with Mitchell & Myers dwl

805 Clay
Sallon Nelson, carpenter, dwl W s Mission nr Thir-
teenth
Ballume Estell Miss, teacher. Union Street School,

dwl 1024 Folsom
Balnv Alexandre, clerk, 511 Sacramento, dwl 22 St.

Charles
Baltic G. & S. M. Co. office 509 Clay
Baltimore G. «fc S. M. Co. office 430'Montgomery
Baltimore American G. &. S. M. Co. (Gold Hill)

office 224 Montgomery
Baltimore American M. Co. office 48 Exchange

Building
Balton William, laborer, dwl cor Pine and Pierce
Balz Adolph, clerk, Assistant Qr. M. Dept. 34 and

36 Cal, dwl W s Laskie bet Eighth and Ninth
Balzer C. A. (Ziel, Bertliean 4" Co.J res Hamburg,

Germany
Balzer Nimrod, pump and block maker, dwl 66 First
Baman Florence, job wagon, cor Davis and Bdwy
Bambel Joseph, miner, dwl 325 Pine
BAMBER JOHN & CO. (C. E. DriscoU) Contra

Costa Express, 719 Davis, dwl 928 Mont
Bamber William F. saloon, 721 Davis, dw'l SE cor

Montgomery and Broadway
Bamboo G. & S. M. Co. office 406 Montgomery
Bamlev Fred, spinner. Mission Woolen Mills
Bancroft Albert L. (H. H. Bancroft Sf Co.J res

New York
Bancroft Curtis A. with H. H. Bancroft «fc Co. 609

Montgomery
BANCROFT H. H. & CO. (Albert L. BancroftJ

importing booksellers and stationers, 609 Mont,

res Oakland
Bancroft John, bricklayer, dwl 2 Quincy
Bancroft William B. with H. H. Bancroft & Co.

609 Montgomery
Bander Franz, shoe maker, dwl SE cor Folsom and

Fourth
BANDMANTST fJnUnsJ NIELSEN (H.J Si, CO.

importers and commission merchants, 210 Front,

dwl 514 Lombard
Banfield John F\ ship carpenter, dwl 732 Harrison
Banbam John, physician, dwl 15 Minna
BANK EXCHANGE, George F. Parker proprietor,

SE cor Montgomery and Washington
BANK OF BRITlSfi COLUMBIA, James D.

Walker manager, 412 California
BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SW cor Washington

and Battery
Bank Joseph, with P. Liesenfelt, dwl 27 St. Mark PI
Bankers G. <5c S. M. Co. office 620 Washington
Banks Auijusta Miss (col'd) domestic, with Frank

M. Pixley
Banks Edwiii, helper. Union Iron W'orks, dwl 541

Mission
Banks George S. (Whiting S^- B.J dwl 565 Market
Banks James, foreman, sfeamer Cornelia, dwl NE

cor California and Davis
Banks James, foreman. Spring Valley W. W. Co.
Banks John, molder. Union Iron Foundry
BANKS (Thomas C.J &- CO. bankers, 513 Mont

cor Conunercial, dwl 724 California
Banks William, comforter maker, 400 Sacramento,

dwl 1001 Mason
Bannet Harris, proprietor Bannet House, 512 Sac
Banning J. inspector. Custom House, dwl Oriental

Hotel
Bannister Mining Co. office 630 Montgomery
Bannon Ann Miss, domestic, SE cor Cal and Polk

A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Photograph Albums and Portraits of Notable Persons.

SAN ERANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY.

Baunon Edward, drayman, -with Treadwell & Co

Baunon Florence, job wagon, cor Front and Yallejo

Bannon Franks, with Frank lis, dwl August Alley

Baunon Hugh, laborer, dwl 214 iprospect Place

Bannon Jane Miss, nurse, 417 First

Bannon John, wood yard, 512 Green

Bannon i\Iary Miss, domestic, 1115 Stockton

Bannon Patrick, engineer, dwl 19 Baldwin Court

Baunon Thos. job wagon, cor Wash and Battery

Baque P. dwl 807 Jackson

Bar Aaron, dwl 609 Union

Bar David f Speir 4^ B.J dwl 1620 Powell

Bar Jacob, butcher, with Joseph Lawler

Baraite Jean, butcher, dwl 630 Pacific

Bai-aty Francois, butcher, 1 Clay Street Market, dwl

237 Stevenson
Baraza B. dwl 127 Montgomery
Baraza P. attorney at law, dwl 127 Montgomery
Barb Augustine Miss, laundi'ess, dwl 4 Delaware

Court
Barbadoes Frederick G. (col'd) secretary mining

companies, office 625 Merchant
Barbara E. hair dressing saloon, 540 Commercial
Barbaro Angelo, laborer with James Buckley
Barbat John, physician and apothecary, 910 Pacific
Barbe John, gardener, dwl S s Eedington bet San

Bruno and San Jos6 Roads, 4^ miles from City

HaU
Barber Enoch W. blacksmith, 932 Market, dwl

Columbia House
Barber John, plasterer, dwl 1030 Pacific
Barber Louis & Co. (Henri/ Strauss) groceries,

cor Potrero and El Dorado
Barber Mary E. (widow) dwl 436 Bush
Barber Peter J. carpenter and builder, 315 Mission,

dwl 8 Virginia Place nr Dupont
Barber Richard (col'd) porter, 703 Clay
Barber Thomas H. boatman, dwl 1222 Pacific
Barber William (Doyle S^- B.J dwl 321 Geary
Barber William, boatman, dwl SWcor Clay and East
Barber Wm. M. blacksmith, 932 Market, dwl 222

Eitch
Barbier Armand, local policeman, dwl NW cor

Stockton and Ellis
Barbier E. Madame, di-ess making, 614 California
Barbier Louis, cook. Union Club Rooms
Barbiere Henry, porter, 523 Merchant
Barchi C. Rev. S.J. prefect of studies, St. Ignatius

College S s Market bet Fourth and Fifth
BARCKHAUSEN JULIUS, agent German Be-
nevolent Society, office 625 Merchant, dwl 8

Louisa
Barclay David, foreman with Geo. D. Nagle
Barclay Robert H. wagon maker, dwl 230 Sansom
Bardan C. tailor, SW cor Broadway and Dupont
Barde Dwight, attorney at law, office 604 Merchant,

dwl 122 Geary
Barde Uga, dwl 1618 Stockton, rear
Barde W. L. D. attorney at law, dwl 122 Geary
Barden Bridget (widow) dwl 139 Minna
Bardenweiper D. P. drayman, 212 Front '

Bardenweiper Jacob, drayman, dwl NW cor Kearny

and Jackson
Bardie C, Madame, milliner, 928 Dupont
Bardwell (J. L.J & Co. bag factory, dwl 731 Wash
Baret Adam, tailor, with Julius Tammeyer, dwl

Philadelphia House
Baretta Louise, cook, SW cor Sansom and Com
Baretta Madam, French millinery, 413 Kearny
Barette Francis, butcher, dwl 237 Stevenson
Bargion Emanuel, machinist, dwl 247 Second
Bargion Peter, draftsman, S. P. Iron Works, dwl

247 Second
Bargon Martin, tailor, with Mever & Jonasson, dwl

409 Bush
Bargones Leonardo, drayman, 420 Jackson, dwl

Water nr Taylor
Baright Franklin, carpenter, dwl 178 Minna
Baright George, carpenter, dwl 178 Minna

Barkeloo John, real estate and stock broker, office

705 Montgomery, dwl 127 Montgomery
Barker Abel P. policeman. City Hall, and furnished

rooms, 39 Second
Barker Abner H. office 708 Montgomery, dwl 14

Kearny
Barker B. P. carpenter, dwl 28 Drumm
Barker Frank, carpenter, with W. H. Eastman, 637

California
Barker G. & S. M. Co. office 6 Mead House
Barker H. waiter, dwl 205 Sansom
Barker J. B. dwl 38 Natoma
Barker J. H. painter, dwl Oriental Hotel
Barker J. Loring, salesman, 208 Battery
Barker John, dwl SE cor Folsom and Tenth
Barker Joshua, book keeper, 315 Front, dwl 610

Mason
Barker Pablo (Dulhon SfB.JWs San Bruno Road

nr Brannan St. Bridge
BARKER ( Samuel F.) &, BRO. (Stephen Barker)

livery and sale stable, 739 Folsom
Barker Stephen, (Barker 4- Bro.J 739 Folsom
Barker Thomas, laborer, 16 Fremont
Barker W. job wagon. Market Street Wharf
Barker William, (Smith 4' B.J dwl California bet

Jones and Leavenworth
Barker Y. W. painter, 214 Fourth
Barkhaus D. (F. W. Sf D. BarkhausJ dwl Ns

Turk bet Mason and Taylor
BARKHAUS F. W. & D. German bookseUers

and importers, 321 Kearny, dwl N s Tui-k bet

Mason and Taylor
Barkley Andrew J. private club rooms, 613 Com-
mercial, dwl 1016 Pine
Barkley J. Miss, pupil teacher, Spring Valley

School, dwl Pacific nr Larkin
Barkley Patrick, laborer, dwl 925 Broadway
Barkley Robert, hostler. South Park Livery Stables
Barkley William, wood dealer, dwl 1426 Pacific
Barkley William H. clerk, dwl 1426 Pacific
Barlage Henry, cabinet maker with Joseph Peirce,

dwl 114 Virginia
Barling Horatio H. Phelan Billiard Saloon, 720

Montgomery, dwl 809 Union
Barlow Elisha T. carpenter, dwl N s Seventeenth

bet Folsom and Harrison
Barlow Luke B. molder. Golden State Iron Works,

dwl NE cor Bryant and First
Barlow Samuel, hand caitman, corner Jackson and

Davis
Barlow William W. carrier, Alta and Bulletin, dwl

26 Hunt
Barman Brothers, (Isaac and LeopoldJ gent's fur-
nishing goods, 218 Montgomery
Barman Jonas, San Francisco Pottery, San Bruno

Road, four miles from City Hall
Barman Leopold, (Barman Bros. J dwl 218 Mont
Barnard Albert P. box-maker with John S. Gibbs,

dwl 518 O'Farrell
Barnard Alexander, cook with John Parrott
Barnard Chauncey jr. clerk with W. T. Coleman

& Co
Barnard Pi-ank, Sec. Black Diamond Coal Mine and

accountant with B. H. Ramsdell, dwl 23 Haw-
thorne
Barnard George, drayman with T. H. Selby & Co
Barnard Isaac D. accountant and secretary Dash-
away Association, 313 Montgomery
Barnard "Louis, baker. Ellis' Bakery, 26 Second
Barnard Moses S. cooper, dwl 145 Silver
Barnard Thomas, dwl 211 Minna
Barnard Thomas G. contractor, dwl 23 Hawthorne
BARNARD WILLIAM H. proprietor Willows

Garden, Pavilion, and Hotel, Mission, 2^ miles

SW City Hall
Barnert J. & Co. (Joseph and Samiiel Barnert)

manufactm-ers clothing, 207 Bat. dwl 333 Jessie
Bai-nert Joseph, (J. Barnert Sf Co.y resides Virginia

City

SECUBITY rNSUKAlf CE CO., N. Y„ Assets, $2,000,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Barnert Samuel, (J. Barnert Sf Co.) dwl 349 Jessie
Barnes Alexander, hanker, dwl 712 Howard
Barnes Alexander, laborer, S. F. Gas Co. dwl S 8

Minna Plaee nr Fremont
Banies Anna Jlrs. ironer, litiss House Laundry
BARNES C4E0RGE ED. (J. J. Ayrcs &■ Co.)

dwl 810 Clay
Barnes G. W. trader, dwl 30 Everett
Barnes James 11. clerk, dwl 18 Prospect Place
Barnes Mary (widow) lodgings, 13 Stewart
Barnen \N"ni. l)utclier with Geo. IM. Garwood & Co
Barnes William H. L. (Casserly .Hf B.J dwl 30

Laurel Place
Barnes W. O. dwl Oriental Hotel
Barnett B. P. fS. Appel c^- Co. J dwl 322 Com
Barnett George, baker, dwl 529 ^lission, rear
Barnett Isaac, ( GoUhtonc, B. Sj- Co.) dwl 113

Geary
Barnett John, baker, SE cor Jessie and Fourth
Barnett Joseph, crockery, 129 Fourth
Barnett L. joo wagon, cor Davis and Broadway
Barnett Morris, peddler,- dwl Trinity nr Sutter
Barnett Robert, Second Asst. Engin'r S. S. Panama
Barnett T. laborer with W. O. Bowman
Barnett Thomas, (Uuldsione, Barnett Sf Co.) dwl

211 Minna
Barney Aureiiiis, job wagon, 646 Clay
Barney Wm. F. apprentice, Miner's Foundry, dwl

1113 Stockton
Baruhisel Epenetus R. carrier, Alta California, dwl

58 Minna
Barnhisel Olivia (widow) furnished rooms, 58 Minna
Bamstead Thos. S. government contractor, dwl 265

Jessie
Barnstead Thos. S. jimk, 120 Beale, dwl 265 Jessie
Bamum Catherine Mrs. dwl 809 Stockton
Bamum Restaurant, L. Dingeon, proprietor, 621 and

623 Commercial
Baron Madame, boarding, 536 Broadway
Barq^uen Francois, mariner, dwl S s Market bet

Sixth and Seventh
Barr Catherine Miss, dwl 216 Tehama
Barr Charles, blacksmith, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

NW cor Fourth and Minna
Barr James H. clerk, dwl 816 Clay
Barr John, laborer, dwl 541 Mission
Barr John D. conductor, North Beach & M. JR. R.

Co. dwl 140 Shipley
Barr Neil, porter, ollice C. S. N. Co. cor Front and

Jaekiion, dwl 146 Second
Barr R. B. driver. Omnibus R. R. Co.
Barr William, dwl What Cheer House
Barr William H. dwl 312 Green
BARRA (Ezeklcl I.) & GALVIN (Jeremiah G.)

importers New England Rum, 116 First cor

Mhuia, dwl 4 Minna
Btirra's Hall, E. I. Barra, proprietor, 116 First
Barraclough J. & Co. (Geo. Lauder) hay, grain,

and feed, 39 Clay
Barraco Andrew, fruit, 614 Washington
Barrel! Samuel, broker, office 219 Front
Barreteros S. M. Co. office 604 Merchant
BARRETT & SHERWOOD, (Robert SJwncood,

successor) importers and dealers watches, dia-
monds, jewelry, etc. 517 Montgomery
Barrett A. (Barrrit S,- B.) Q23 Davis '
Barrett Alfred, furnitiu-e, 33 Second, and watch-
maker, 35 Second
Barrett Charles E. clerk with W. T. Coleman & Co.

dwl 64 Tehama
Barrett Dennis, carpenter, dwl 24 Sansom
Banett Edward, dwl Franklin House
BaiTett Edward, blacksmith. Union Foundry
Barrett Edward, lal)orer, dwl 26 Clementina, rear
Ban-ett Edward, laborer, dwl 52 Stevenson, rear
Barrett Ellen, nurse, 427 Post
Barrett Francis, carpenter, dwl W s Leavenworth

nr Vallejo
Barrett George, brewer, 735 Green

Barrett H. dwl American Exchange

Barrett (Henry) &. Brother (A. Barrett) clothing,

623 Davis
Barrett James, carpenter, dwl 24 Sansom
BaiTett James, miner, dwl 114 William
BaiTett James, painter, dwl 128 Natoma
Barrett James, porter, 641 Wash, dwl 639 Wash
Barrett James, real estate agent, office 420 Mont,

dwl Seventeenth bet Guenero and Dolores
Barrett J. H. sash and door maker, dwl 1616 Mason
Barrett John, dwl 414 Market
Barrett Michael, laborer, 311 Mission
Barrett Patrick, Harrison St. Market, cor Ilairison

and Ritch
Barrett Richard, 319 Davis

Barrett Robert, cartman, cor Ohio and Broadway
Barrett Robert, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert nr Bran-
nan, rear
Barrett Wm. G. book-keeper, S. F. Gas Co. dwl 253

Tehama
Barretta Peter, machinist, Union Iron Works, dwl

54 First
Barrette Mary E. (widow) teacher piano- forte and

languages, 49 Clementina
Barrington William, porter with Dickson, DeWolf

& Co. dwl Broa(rway nr Kearny
Ban-is David, dwl 7 Van Ness Place
Barris H. D. Philadelphia Market, 904 Stockton
Barris W"m. (colored) janitor public schools, dwl

Cleary bet Fourth and Fifth
Barro Louis, Lafayette Hook & Ladder Co. No. 2
BARROILHET HENRY (BcUocFrerH) and Con-
sul for Peru, office 535 Clay, dwl 1117 Stockton
Barron Abraham, fruit dealer, dwl Robins Place
Barron Cornelius, house and sign painter, 146 Minna
Barron Cornelius, waiter, 706 Market
Barron Edward, dwl 829 Mission
Barron Henry, job wagon, cor Montgomery and

Pine, dwl 319 Bush
Barron John, painter, dwl S s Francisco nr Kearny
Barron Joseph, (Barron 4- Co.) dwl 926 Clay
Barron Michael, carpenter and builder, 812 Pacific,

dwl 624 Bush
Barron jMichael, laborer, dwl 139 Minna
Bjrfron Peter, waiter. Empire Restaurant, dwl N s
•■^^ Vallejo nr Dupont
BARRON (WUliam E.) Si, CO. (Joseph Barron

and Thomas Bell) commission merchants and

agents New Almaden Quicksilver Mines, office

NE cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwi^606

Stockton
Barrus D. L. jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co. dwl

22 John
Ban-uteil A. porter with Castera & Co
Barry Amos, stevedore, dwl pier 4, Stewart
Barry Anna, domestic, 764 Folsoiu
Barry Bridget, domestic, 256 Fourth
Barry P. mason, dwl Benton House
Barry Catharine (widow) dwl 609 Market
Barry Charles, laborer, dwl 129 Sansom
Barry Charles E. clerk with Richard Tobin, dwl

923 Pacific
Barry David, laborer, dwl 225 Post
Barry Edward, milk ranch, San Bruno Road, 4

miles from City Hall
Barry Edward, mining secretary, office 302 Mont-
gomery, rooms 1 and 2, dwl NE cor Powell and

Washington
Barry Ellen Miss, dwl N s Shipley bet Foui-th and

Fifth
Barry George, laborer, dwl 11 Everett
Barry Hanna Mrs. dwl 810 (Jreenwich
Barry Hannali J. furnished rooms, 200 Stockton
Barry James, blacksmith with Nelson &- Doble,

dwl 1922 Taylor
Barry James, machinist. Union Iron Works, dwl

o64 ftlission
Barry James J. with J. H. Cordier, dwl Fifth nr

Market

A. ROMAN & CO. 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, New Books for sale as soon as published.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

]>:irrv .Tohn, coadiinan, 11 Essex

Hiury Jolm, hiljorer with George D. Nai^le

BurrV Jolm, luhorcr, Fulton Foundiy, dwl W s
Ecker bet Clementina and Folsom

Barry John, laborer, dvN'l 511 Mason, rear

BiuTV John, jiainter, Summer bet Spring and Kear-
ny, dwl W s Eighth bet Howard and Folsom

Barry John H. asst. delivery clerk Cal. State Tele-
graph Co. dwl cor Taylor and Filbert

Barry Jlai'garet, domestic, 327 Geary

Barry Martin, tailor with C. L. Cordiner, dwl 227
Pof-t

Barry Mary Mrs. boarding, 238 Fu-st

Barrv Mary Mrs. laundress, dwl Valparaiso nr
taylor ^

Barry Jiary E. (widow) dwl 553 Howard, rear

Barry Oliver, broom-maker, dwl 419 Howard

Barry Patrick, livery and sales stable, IG and IS
Clementina, dwl 238 First

Bairy Patrick, laborer, Vulcan Iron Works

BarrV Patrick, laborer, dwl 8 Hunt, rear

Barry P. Oliver, clerk, Recorder's Office, dwl 923
Pacific

Barry Richard, miner, dwl 113 Front

Barry Richard, workman S. F. &, P. Sugar Co. dwl
Harrison nr Eighth

Barry Tere.sa (widow) dwl 55 Everett

BAliRY (Theodore A.J &. PATTEN (Benjamin
A.J wines and liquors, 413 Montgomery, dwl
209 Geary

Barry Thomas laborer, Griffing's Warehouse

Barry Thomas, longshoreman, dwl Francisco nr
Kearny

Barry William, actor, Maguire's Opera House, dwl
SW cor Washington and Dnpont

Barry William, apprentice, Iti Fremont

Barry William, carman, dwl 648 Mission

Barry William, compositor, Alta California, dwl
\Y s Leavenworth bet Jackson and Pacific

Barry William, laborer, dwl 514 Mission

Barry William McG. salesmau with Philip Roach,
dwl 200 Stockton

Barry William R. dwl 256 Stevenson

Barnck Isaac, merchant, (Russian River) dwl G52
Post

Baruth Solomon (Krolm Sf Co. J dwl 771 Clay

BARSTOW ALFRED (D. P. Sj- A. BarstowJ
attorney at law, commissioner deeds, notary
public, office 24 Montgomery Block, dwl 81
Montgomery Block

BARSTOW D. P. & A. attorneys at law, office
23 and 24 Montgomery Block, residence Oak-
land

BARSTOW GEORGE, attorney at law and pro-
lessor Jurisprudence Medica"! Department Uni-
versity Pacific, office 502 Montsomery, dwl 916
Powell

Barsto\v S. F. compositor, Alta California, dwl 612
California

Bartelona Emanuel, statuary maker with Domiano
Mancarini

Bartet Jean Baptiste, dwl 715 Green

Barlet Jean Baptiste Mde. French teacher, dwl 715
Green

Bartet William, dwl NW cor Broadway and Kearay

Barth N. tainier, 325 Pine

Bartholomew Henry G. porter with C. H. Strybing,
dwl NE cor Fourth and Silver

Bartholomew JefJerson F. mining, dwl 70 Minna

Barthrop Edward, butcher Golden State Market,
dwl 533 Howard

Bartils Conrad, musician^ dwl 1516 Powell, rear

Bartlett ( B. L.J &z, Jones (Charles C.J commission
mchts, office 313 Front, dwl American Exchange

Bartlett Catherine, domestic, 319 Folsom

Bartlett Charles, clerk, dwl 518 Pine

Bartlett Charles H. paper-hauger, dwl 13 Everett

Bartlett, C. T. capt. bark Denmark, dwl S s King
nr cor Ritch

Bartlett Earl, attorney at law, office 31 Montgom-
ery Block, dwl 618 California
Bartlett Edward A. 2d mate steamer America, dwl

265 Tehama
Bartlett Frank A. discharging clerk, dwl 1 Dixon

Block, Jane
Bartlett Henry W. book-keeper Hobbs, Gilmore &,

Co.'s Wine Depot, dwl 431 Bryant
Bartlett James C. t-lerk, 410 Front, dwl N s Bryant

bet Fifth and Sixth
Bartlett (J. D.J &. Roles rlV(7/?am; Pioneer Saloon,

NE cor Sixteenth and Dolores
Bartlett John, hand-cartman, dwl NW cor Jackson

and Battery
Bartlett Jolm t). with J. C. Johnson & Co. dwl 47

Natoma
Bartlett Joseph C. drayman, Commercial Flour Mill,

dwl 1034 Market
Bartlett Josiah C. cartman, Webb nr Sacramento
Bartlett Pliny (W. H. Bovee 4- Co. J laundry, office

318Pine, dwl 610 Powell
Bartlett, Robert B. porter with Macondray & Co.

204 Sansom
Bartlett Rufus K. shipwright, dwl 1 Beaie Place.
Bartlett Washington, ex-County Clerk, dwl 218

Bush
Bartley David, dwl S s Union bet Taj-lor and Jones
Bartley F. boiler-maker. Union Foundry
Bartley John, handcartman, cor Waslnngton and

Montgomery
BARTLI'NG ('iVllHamJ & KIMBALL (HeiiryJ

bookbinders, 505 Clay cor Sansom, dwl 10 Clar-
ence Place nr Townsend
Bartman Autoine, carpenter, dwl N s Bernard nr

Jones
Bartman Ferdinand, carpenter, dwl N s Bernard nr

Jones
Bartman John C. musician, dwl N s Bernard nr

Jones
Bartman Mathias, dwl N s Bernard nr Jones
Barto Cornelius, fruits, 1220 Powell
Bartold Emile, cook, Brooklyn Hotel
Barton Henry (colored) dwl 3 Dupont Alley
Barton John, proprietor Pacific Salt Works, 218 Sac-

remento, dwl 15 Laurel Place
Barton J. H. dwl 54 Third
Barton Phineas W. clerk Pacific Salt Works, dwl

15 Laurel Place
Barton Robert (colored) dwl Pennsylvania Avenue
Barton Samuel (J. R. Tyseii 4" Co. J resides New

York
Barton William, longshoi-eman, dwl W s Stockton

nr Francisco
Barton William, painter, dwl N s Union nr Larkin
Barton William, v\'atermau, dwl N s Geary bet

Leavenworth and Hyde
Barton Willis, clerk with John Tyson, dwl 608

Sutter

Barton , dwl 522 California

Biu'tono Andrew, vegetable wagon, front Washing-
ton Market
Basch Bernliard, baker with Charles Prank
Basch, (Israel J Cohn ( SimotiJ & Co. (Manlieim

CohnJ importers and jobbers cigars and tobacco,

307 Battery, resides Js'^ew York
Bascom Annie Miss, di'essmaker, dwl with J. G.

Manning
Basham F. ifc Son (Frederick BashamJ, modelers,

104 Dupont, dwl 26 Everett
Basham Frederick (F. Basham i.^ iSo7iJ dwl 28

Geary
Basheloup Stephen, gardener, dwl W s Gaven Alley
Basherville R. D. hairdresser, 305 Davis, dwl cor

Harrison tmd Fifth
Basil John, hog ranch. Sixteenth, Potrero
]5asler George A. painter, dwl 309 Tehama
Bass Addison, miner, dwl 425 Third
liass (Benj. F.J tfc Chambers (F. IF.^,, carpenters,

SE cor Perry and Third, dwl 86 Everett

■WASHIJSraTON USrSUBANCE CO., Assets, $600,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN

FRANCISCO [ B ]

DIRECTORY

Bass Chester (colored), hairdresser, 925 Kearny,

dwl W s Virginia near Pacific
BasB Henry, car|ieiucr, dwl Manhattan House
Bass Tbouias J. dravniau with Cameron, Whittier

& Co. dwl52GO'Farrell
Basse Thomas (George H. Egffcrs <!jr Co. J, dwl

oC7 Howard
Bassedy James, plasterer, dwl 707 Mission
Bassedy Mathew, plasterer, dwl 707 Mission
Bassett Charles F. accountant, 602 Sausom, dwl N a

Mission near Twelfth
Bassett Edward, fireman, steamship Constitution,

dwl -48 Clementina
BASSETT JOSEPH, wholesale flour and grain,

213 Clay, res Alameda County
Bassett Nathaniel, dwl 420 Stevenson
Bassler ITrederick, clerk, Gil Commercial
Baston A. F. teamster, dwl with James Colby
Batchelder Henry, laborer, dwl N s Austin bet Polk

and Van Ness Avenue
Batchelder Henry, porter, 213 Front
Bati lielder J. capt. Drig Deacon, pier 9 Stewart
Batchelder Joseph M. shipping merchant, dwl 107

Powell
Batchelder Levi L. stevedore, dwl 1026 Clay
Batchelder Nathaniel, carpenter, dwl SE cor Sixth

and Bryant
BATCHELOR EDWARD P. attorney at law,

office 6 Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl 512 Bush
Bateman David, engineer, dwl 329 Vallejo
Bateman Henry C. book binder and Catholic book-
seller, 202 Kearny
Bateman (James.) & Phillips, (Edwardj boot and

shoe makers, 219 Davis
Bateman Joseph, mirrors, dwl 212 Powell
Bateman Maria Miss, domestic, 926 Jackson
Bateman Michael C. contractor City and County

Hospital, dwl S s Pac bet C4ough and Octavia
BATEMAN WILLIAM A. San l^ancisco Dairy
and Milk Depots, 329 1 Kearny and W s Third
bet Folsom and Tehama, dwl 610 Bush
Bates A. B. stock broker, dwl 11 Beldeu Block
Bates Asher A. attorney at law, office 511 Sansom,

dwl NE cor Mont and Pacific
Bates Catharine (widow), dwl 761 Harrison
Bates David, contractor, dwl San Bruno Road 3

miles from City Hall
Bates Eliza Mrs. (widow), dwl 920 Mont
Bates Gustavus E. drayman, dwl 10 Front
Bates Henry, clerk with Bryant & Bradley, dwl

616 Bush
Bates J. dwl 612 Mason
BATES J. &. CO. (Joseph White), stock brokers,

olfice ■521 Montgomery, dwl Union Club
Bates John W. (Meeker, James iy Co.), resides

Marysville
Bates J. S. asst. boarding officer, Custom House, bds
Bates Loring L. locksmith with A. G. Dexter, 108

Kearny
Bates Robert D. bookseller, dwl 31 Tehama
Bates William H. pattern maker, dwl 40 Jane
Bath (Albert L.) &. Morrison (John B.) carriage

makers, 29 and 31 Webb, dwl 186 Jessie
Batlomes John, laborer, dwl W b Rousch bet How-
ard and Folsom
Baton Rouge G. & S. JL Co. 240 Montgomery
Batta Cascinello Geo. job wagon, Washington Mar-
ket, 516 Washington
Battams William, sidesman, 112 Battery, dwl 29

Minna
Battell G. E. jfcweler, dwl 327 Minna
Battermann Christopher, Union Brewery, Clemen-
tina bet Fourth and Fifth
Battersby John, stoves and tinware, 228 Bush, dwl

1011" Mason
Battes Sarah (widow) boarding and lodging, 615

M ins! on
Battcux Daniel (Motteler Sf B.), dwl SW cor Kear-
ny and St. Mark Place

Battge Peter, drayman, cor Market and East

Battiest Jos6, porter, Lick House

Battles H. M. dwl 608 Market

Battles James, waiter, steamer Yoseinite

Battles John, waiter, steamer Yosemite

Battles Luke, waiter, stciuiier Yoseiuite

BATTLES WILLl.VM W, merchant, office 5 third

floor Armory Hall, dwl Occidental Hotel
Batturs Edward T. book keeper with Wightman &

Hardie, dwl 69 Tehama
Bauberg Frederick, baker with Charles Frank
Bauch P. G. Custom House broker, office, dwl N s

Lombard near Mason
Baudeen John, tailor, 641 Pacific 3d floor
Bauer Charles (John Schumacher t^- Co.) dwl Post

Street House
Bauer Charles, porter, 914 Stockton
Bauer Chas. printer. Eureka Tyiiographical Union
Bauer Edward, cook. Golden Gate Hotel
Bauer Emile ( White 4- B.), dwl 1508 Powell
Bauer George, waiter, 506 Mont, dwl 315 Sutter
Bauer Hemy, upholsterer with J. Peirce, dwl 409

Stockton
Bauer John, liquor saloon. 124 Kearny, dwl Sutter

bet Montgomery and Kearny
Bauer Jolm, watchmaker with W. A. Hammond,

dwl Helvetia Hotel
BAUER JOHN A. (F. Victor) drugs, medicines,

chemicals, etc. 644 Washington, res Oakland
Bauer Rose (widow), domestic, 507 Bush
Bauer W. porter, dwl 31 Kearny
Bauerly John, cabinet luakter, dwl N s Pacific bet

Kearny and Dupont
BAUGH I'HEODORE E. proprietor Merchants'

Exchange, 521 Clay, dwl 25 South Park
Baugh W. Washington, clerk with T. E. Baugh,

521 Clay

Baulman George, gilder, dwl 13 Ilartmau Place
Baulsir Nimrocl, block maker, 22 Drumm
BAUM CHARLES, Custom House broker, 510 Bat-
tery op Custom House, dwl 1705 Powell
Baum F. J. importer watches and jewelry, office

522 Jlontgomery, dwi 630 Green
Baum George, tinsmith, dwl Niantic Hotel
Baum G. rei;ail furniture, 919 Dupont
Baum Hirsch, butcher, dwl 325 Pine

Baum Julius, importor and jobber clothing, 407 and

409 Commercial, and SE cor Com and Leides-

dorff, dwl 25 Minna
Baum I. drayman, cor, Battery and Sac
Baum Leopold, dwl 720 Howard
Baum Matthias, butcher with Wm. K. Dietrich, dwl

N 8 Post bet Larkin and Hyde
Baum Simon, salesman with Julius Baum, dwl New

York Hotel
Baum Susan, Miss, dwl 240 Third
Bauman George, tailor with J. R. Mead «fc Co. dwl

Hartman Place
Bauman John, musician, dwl 29 St. Jlark Place
Baumann A. clerk with E. DeRutte
Baumeister John, tailor, dwl E s Belden near Pine
Baumgartner Valentine (John Hccrdink i^' Co.)

dwl 9 Front
Baur John, watchmaker, dwl 431 Pine
Baurhamp Leandre, dwl 645 Third
Baurleyto Isaac, fireman, steamer C^hrysopolia
Baurhyte R. N. engineer, steamer Yosemite
Bause Charles, barkeej)er, dwl 4 Jlilton Place
BAUSMAN WILLIAM, local reporter American

Flag, dwl rooms 12 and 13 Pioneer Building
Bauten J. N. clerk, 815 Jackson
Bavaria Brewery, 622 Vallejo, J. Gundlach prop'r
Bawn William, laborer, dwl Aljby House, Old San

Jos6 Road 7 miles from City Hall
Baxter C. M. captain steamer P'etaluma
Baxter E. H. clerk with Crane & Brigham, dwl

Howard nr Seventh
Baxter 11. W. carrier American Flag, dwl Howard

bet Seventh and Eighth

A, BOMAIS" & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Theological and Scientific Books.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Baxter J. assistant U. S. appraiser C. H. dwl 119

Natoina
Baxter James, maclunist Union Foundeiy, dwl

Tyson Place nr Washington
Baxter John B. dwl N s Thirteenth nr Mission
Baxter Louisa L. (widow; dwl S s Howard bet

Seventh and Eighth
Baxter R. A. clerk, dwl Railroad HoiTse
Baxter William H. office 407 Battery, dwl 130b Cal

nr Leavenworth
Baxter William R. steward, 8 Broadway
Bay City G. S. & C. M. Co. office 302 Montgomery
Bay of Monterey G. & S. M. Co. 338 Montgomery
Bay Shore and Fort Point Road, office 522 Clay
BAY SUGAR REFINERY, SW cor Battery" and

Union
BAY VIEW PARK, Bay View, William F. Wil-
liamson, proprietor, turnpike 5^ miles from City

Bay View Turnpike Co. office 542 Sacramento
Bayer Anthony J. confectioner with Swain & Brown,

dwl W s Leioy Place nr Sacramento
Bayer John, clerk, dwl 337 Bush
Bayerque J. B. fPioche Sf B.J dwl 804 Stockton
Bayerque Romain, with Pioche Si, Bayerque, dwl

804 Stockton
Bayle Augustin, cook, 817 Montgomery
Bayless Charles, driver N. B. & Mission R. R. Co.
Bayless Thornton J. office SW cor Sacramento and

Sansom, dwl Stevenson House
Bayless Joseph, architect with W. H. Bayless, 11

Third ^

Bayless William H. architect, 11 Third, dwl E s

Geneva nr Braunan
Bayley George B. deputy tax collector, City Hall,

dwl 457 Bryant
Bayley H. mokler, Vulcan Iron Works.
Bayley James, fireman steamer Amelia
Bayley M. Photographic Gallery, 622 Kearny, dwl

518 Pine

Bayley W. F. & Co. Photographic Gallery, 620

Washington
Baylis L. driver with O. R. R. Co. dwl 315 First
Bayly Charles A (Beneux Sf B.) dwl 512 Kearny
Bayly Harry, Tiger Engine Company No. 14
Bayly Leslie, stock broker, office 613 Merchant, dwl

SW cor Washington and Stockton
Bayly Pauline (widow) female physician, office and

dwl 663 Howard
Bays Henry, ship carpenter,* dwl E 8 Crook bet

Townseud and Brannan
Bazan Ligorio, dwl 510 Pacific
Bazigoloppi Louis, wood and coal, 510 Green
Bazille John & Co. tripe, 4 Clay St. Market, hog

ranch and dwl Potrero
Bazin V. tailor, 445 Bush

BEACH CHILTON, books and stationery, 34 Mont-
gomery, dwl 908 Broadway
Beach Henry M. acct, 408 Front, dwl 428 Third
Beach John C. clerk Original House, 531 Sac
Beach Joseph D. C. office with Dickinson & Gam-
mans, dwl 207 Second
Beach Eliza, Mrs. dwl 1020 Stockton
Beach Lewis, waterman, 609 Market, dwl 602 Powell
Beach Lucy C. (widow) dwl 204 Stockton
Beach & Paxton G. & S. M. Co. office 437 Jackson
Beacher A. cook, Russ House

Beadle D. (Bryant S,- B.) dwl cor Taylor and Bdwy
Beagle Ira J. house and sign painter, dwl N s Post

bet Laguna and Buchanan
Beale Edward F. ex-Surveyor General, U. S. office

519 Montgomery, dwl 821 Bush
Beale J. laborer with W. O. Bowman
Beale John, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Bealer Prank, miner, dwl William Tell House
BEALS H. CHANNING, commercial reporter

Evening Bulletin, dwl 1228 Sacramento
Beals John W. watchman Citizens' Gas Co. dwl
NW cor Townsend and Third

Bean Anna M. Mrs. milliner and dressmaker, 614
Mission

Bean Ella A. Mrs. dwl N s Hayes bet Octavia and
Lagnna

Bean Henry, clerk, dwl 210 Bush

Bean John A. cook. Cropper's, cor Tehama and Sec-
ond

Bean John W. foreman with Captain Trueworthy,
dwl 366 Minna

Bean Moses T. captain bark Adelaide Cooper, pier
9 Stewart, dwl 519 Greenwich

Bean William, salesman, 427 Montgomery, dwl 614
Mission

Bean William, spar maker, dwl 66 First

Beanston George, messenger Board of Education,
City Hall, dwl Greenwich bet Stock and Dup

Beanston Peter, blacksmith with Pollard & Moore,
dwl Greenwich nr Stockton, rear

Beard Charles C. clerk with J. R. Beard, 707 Mont-
gomery, dwl 22 Montgomery

Beard George, Montezuma Saloon 50 First, dwl 54
First

Beard James, clerk, 513 Kearny, dwl What Cheer
House

Beard John, dwl N s Townsend bet Third and
Fourth

Beard Joseph R. stock broker office 707 Montgomery,
dwl 22 Montgomery

Beard Sarah (widow) dwl N s Townsend bet Third
and Fourth

Beard William, dwl 116 Sansom

Beardslee C. W. carpenter, dwl S s Pine bet Polk
and Van Ness Avenue

Beardsley F. A. salesman, NW cor Front and Wash-
ington, dwl 20 Clementina

Beardsley John H. abstract clerk U. S. Branch Mint,
dwl 517 Pine

Bearse Gorham C. stevedore, dwl Rincon Wharf nr
Spear

Bearson J. W. dwl International Hotel

Bearwold George, express wagon, dwl 257 Minna

Bearwold Henry, tinsmith with Henry Brown, dwl
116 St. Mark Place

Bearwold L. C. job wagon, S s Minna bet Third and
Fourth

Bearwold Tobias, cigars and tobacco 714 Kearny,
dwl 116 St. Mark Place

BeateU Donald, produce, cor Washington and San-
som, dwl SW cor Broadway and Taylor

Beatley Fred, journeyman blacksmith, dwl 325 Pine

Beaton John, ship carpenter, Point San Quentin,
Potrero

Beaton William, farmer, N s Pacific nr Fillmore

Beatson John, varnisher with Joseph Peirce, dwl
Helvetia Hotel

Beattie George, miller Golden Gate Mills, dwl 3
Central place

Beatty E. Miss, dwl 17 Tehama

Beatty John, with Goodwin & Co.

Beatty John, drayman with Samuel Adams, dwl 509
Mason

Beatty John, stone-cutter, dwl S s Bryant bet Sev-
enth and Eighth

Beatty John C. waiter Cliff House

Beatty L. miner, dwl Original House

Beatty Patrick with Joseph Peirce, dwl 531 O'Far-

Beatty Robert, proprietor White House W s Mission

nr Twenty-Seventh
Beatty Samuel G. (Gunnison 4" ^-J searcher of

records, dwl SE cor Mason and Bllis
Beauchamp Jane, Mrs. furnished rooms, 155 Third
Beauchamp Joseph, cabinet maker, dwl 155 Third
Beaup P. butcher with John Lacoste
Beauregard Francis, painter, dwl 1016 Kearny
Beaver George W. (James Patrick 4- Co) dwl 927

Market
Bebetez August, harness maker, dwl 1118 Kearny,

ARCTIC nsrSTJHANCE CO., Assets, $600,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Bee Bartholomew, dwl 1405 Stockton, rear
Becherer Cliarles P. bar-keeper, dwl Golden Gate

Hotel
Bedierer Eniil, jeweler, dwl Golden Gate Hotel
Becliir Cliristiap, porter, Brooklyn Hotel
Bechman Andrew, sail-maker, :ill Sacramento, dwl

1 St. Jlarj^
Beclifler John, bakery, 245 Third cor Clementina
Beck A. G. accountant, dwl N s Seventeenth bet

Guerrero and Dolores
Beck B. L. broker, dwl IS Stanly Place
Beck Eugene L. clerk with Jones & Co. 205 Front
Beck Henry, boot maker, 4"2'.i Pacific
Beck James painter, dwl irJ2 Sacramento
Beck James C. painter, dwl N s \\''ashington bet

Hyde and Leavenworth
Beck James G. painter, dwl W s Trinity bet Kearny

and Jlonttforaery
Beck Paul H. luindcartman, cor East and Com
BECK PETER, groceries and liquors, NE cor Mis-
sion and Beale
Beck William (colored) cooper, dwl 17 Main, rear
Beck William J. cook, dwl S s Lick Alley bet First

and Ecker
Beckenough William, laborer, dwl 1505 Stockton
Becker A. F. job \\agon cor Post and Montgomery
BECKER BROTHERS (B. Adolpk and M. Ru-
dolph E.J cigars and tobacco, NE cor Montgom-
ery and Clay and 714 Washington, dwl 808
California ,

Becker George, coffee stand, cor East and Com
Becker G. J. bar-keeper, dwl 18 Brooks, rear
Becker John, baker, 230 Kearny
Becker M. Rudolph E. (Becker' Bros.) dwl 808 Cal
Becker Nicholas, porter with Maurice Bernheim, 408

Clay
Becker O. L. accountant with John B. Newton &

Co. dwl Russ House
Becker William, groceries and liquors, NE cor

Montgomery and Green
Becket James, with Goodwin &. Co
Beckett Caroline A. Mrs. dwl NE cor Jackson and

Battery
Beckett Henry, groceries, cor Hyde and Post
Beckett James, varnisher, dwl NE cor California

and Larkin
Beckett John W. with John Center
Beckett Sarali, domestic with G. W. Babcock
Beckford Daniel R. office 328 Montgomery, dwl NW

cor Sutter and Taylor
Beckman .James, driver, N. B. & Mission R. R. Co.

dwl SE cor Larkin and Geary
Beckman John, clerk, SW cor Stockton and Green-
wich
Beckman O. W. (Edelkamp Sf B.) SE cor Folsom

and Stewart
Beckner William, cook, Franklin Hotel
BECKWITH EDWARD G. Rev. pasto? Third
Congregational Ciiurch, dwl E s Mission bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Beckwitli Seth L. boat-builder with Joseph Gilman,

dwl 14 ^lission
Beddolph James, machinist, Golden State Iron

Works, dwl 72 Minna
Bedel Richard, freight clerk, stmr Constitution, dwl

306 Miiuia
Bedell B. N. job wagon, Gold near Montgomery
Bedell W. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Bee Hive G. & S. M. Co. oflice 25 Montgomery

Block
BEE HIVE BUILDING, M. Cannavan, proprie-
tor, NE cor Washington and Dupont
Bee S. M. Co. office 400 Montgomery
Becbe Chauncey P. farmer, dwl with J. V. HoUin-

sead
Beebe Martin, tinsmith, dwl Market bet First and

Second
Beebe William S. cooper, dwl 1125 Kearny
Beecher Henry, cook, dwl 132'J Dupont, rear

Beecher Lyman, messenger Pacific Express Co. 220

Montgomery
Beechinz iJobert, blacksmith with J. R. Sims, dwl

1112 Pacific
Beeckman John, dwl 1005 Mason
Beedy John, cabinet-maker, dwl 19 Geary
Beekman Cbiu-les, porter, 206 Clay
Beekmann Henry, engraver, 325 Pine
Beema Harmon, tailor, dwl 16 Pinckney Place
Beer (Frank) Sc Co. (Benedict Dworzazek) Chica-

fo Saloon, 547 California, dwl 318 Bush bet
lontgomery and Kearny
Beer Gotleib, accountant with Weil & Co. dwl

Greenwich bet Dupont and Kearny
Beer Julius (Weil ^- Co. J dwl 1023 Powell gL

Beeran Isaac, job wagon, SW cor Pine and Kearn^ '

dwl SW cor Larkin and Union
Beers Barrit (J. B. Becr.i 4- SotiJ dwl 813 Bush
Beers H. M. dwl 334 Union
BEERS J. B. & SON ( Barrit Beers J dentists, office

617 Clay, dwl 813 Bush
Beez (Au^ui't) & Heime (John) Sigel Liquor Sa-
loon, 616 Pacific
Beez Frederick, shoe-maker with George Burkhardt,

dwl 132 Sutter
Begge Otto, book-keeper, dwl 306 Dupont
Beggs James, laborer. Pacific Iron Works, dwl

Bertha near Beale
Beggs James, assistant superintendent and engineer

San Francisco Gas Co
Beggs Thomas, pipe layer, S. F. Gas Co. dwl 122

William
Beggs William W. superintendent and engineer S.

F. Gas Co. dwl S s South Park near Third
Begue Joseph, Lafayette Hook & Ladder Co. No. 2
Beguhl Adolphus, painter, SE cor Tehama and

Fourth
Behan H. P. mining engineer, dwl S s Mission bet

Eighth and Niu'th
Behan James, spinner, S. F. P. W. Factory.
Behen Finton dwl 321 Powell
Behen Henry P. dwl 321 Powell
Behuken Martin, (Cordes .^ B.) 1007 Battery
Bebr Gottlib, merchant, dwl 430 Greenwich
Behr Herman, physician, and Consul Saxony-An-

halt, office 619 Montgomery, dwl NW coi" Bry-
ant and Fifth
Behre Frederick, fruits and vegetables, 24 New Clay

Street Market, dwl 434 Tehama
Behre Henry, confectioner and bakery, 833 Wash
Behrens George H. porter with Crane &, Brigham,

dwl 3 Central Place
Behrens Godfroy, carpenter, dwl 631 Broadway
Behrens Gottlieb, cabinet-maker, dwl Broacfway

bet Dupont and Stockton
Behrens Henry, dwl 2019 Mason
Behrens H. C. F. physician, office NE cor Washing-
ton and Dupont
Behrens James, agent Eugene Cliquot Wine, 431

Batt«ry
Behrens Joseph, groceries and liquors, SW cor Sixth

and Brannan
Behrman E. carpenter, dwl 115 St. Mark Place
BEIDE.^IAN JACOB C. real estate, dwl 315

Montgomery
Bein Wiiliani, 'machinist, Miners' Foundry, dwl

Bailey House
Beinestedt John, bone boiler, Potrero near Sixteenth
Beinie Charles (Cornynii S,- B.J Central House
Beitham Frances Miss, domestic, 13 Post
Bela Felix, blacksmith, dwl N s Lewis Place bet

Taylor and Jones
Bclanger Camile, lodging house, 736 Pacific
Belcher Frederick P. drayman, 318 Battery, dwl

S 8 Union bet Jones and Leavenworth
Belcher, Philip, laborer, dwl SW cor Mission and

Main
Belcher Robert H. furniture wagon, 433 Califoniia,

dwl S s Union bet Jones and Leavenworth

A. BOMAJ!!' & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
5

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Beldeu Block, SW cor Montgomery and Bush
Belden CliarlcH IT. clerk, paymaster's department

U. S. A. (Iwl 3-J;-' Suiter
BELDEN FlvAXCIS C. wholesale wines, liquors,

and teas, 413 Washington, dwl 1114 Stockton
Belden Joseph W. clerk with Jacob C. Beideman,

dwl N 8 Howard bet Third and Fourth
Belden Josiah, real estate, oiEce room 10 Mercantile

Library Building, res San Jos6
Belden M. S. (widow) millinery, dwl 500 Sutter
Belden Tabitha (widow) dwlNs Howard bet Third

and Fourth
Belding Orrin, millwright, dwl 49 Natoma
Belduke Joseph, machinist, dwl 14 Sutter
.^elender Charles, varuisher, 725 Market
"HBelier Clara Mrs. (widow) dwl 754 Howard
Belknap David P. ( Wiiians c^- B.) dwl NW cor

Fourth and Mission
Bell A. boiler maker, monitor Camanche
Bell Abram R. plasterer, dwl NE cor Clementina

and Sixth
Bell Amory F. salesman with W. M. Hixon, dwl

1120 Sacramento
Bell Chas. E. ship carpenter, dwl 603 Third
Bell C. E. soap maker, Zoe bet Bryant and Brannan
Bell Gabriel, milkman, San Bruno Road
BELL GEORGE H. bookseller and stationer, 611

Montgomery cor Merchant, dwl W s Eleventh

bet Market and Mission
Bell George W. soap maker, dwl 1411 Mason
BELL GERRIT W. assayer, office 512 California,

and Supervisor Eightli District, dwl 1021 Leav-
en wort li
Bell H. B. salesman, 714 Mont, dwl 1107 Kearny
Bell Henry, produce, dwl 121 St Mark Place
Bell Henry F. upholsterer with Wm. M. Hixon, dwl

N 8 Sacramento bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Bell Henry W. book-keeper, bank Wells, l^argo &

Co. dwl 715 Broadway
BELL JAMES (Falkner, B. Sf Co.) dwl N s Fol-

som bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Bell John f Kennedy (^ B.J dwl SW cor Stockton

and Bush
Bell John, copyist, dwl 27 Anthony
Bell John, sailmaker with John Harding, dwl NW

cor Broadway and Larkin
BELL JOHN C. carpets, paper hangings, uphol-
stery, etc. SW cor California and Sansom, dwl

504 Greenwich
Bell John H. marine surveyor, teacher navigation,

etc. 405 Front
Bell John W. New York Department Wells, Fargo

& Co. dwl 715 Broadway
Bell Margaret, (widow) dwl W s Rousch bet How-
ard and Folsom
Bell Philip, dwl 338 Third
Bell Sanuiel, calker, dwl 342 Brannan
Bell Samuel B. Rev. Mrs. dwl 620 Howard
Bell Thomas (Barron 4- Co.) dwl 606 Stockton
BELL THOMAS, proprietor Bell' s Saloon, 218 Clay,

dwl 841 Vallejo
Bell William, compositor Alta California, dwl W s

Jones bet Saciamento and California
Bell William, porter with Cutting & Co. dwl N s

Bryant nr Rincon Place
Bell William, porter with D. R. Provost & Co. dwl

SE cor ■\Vashington and Battery
Bell WiUiam, ship builder, dwl 342"Brannan
Bell Wm. J. printer, Pennsylvania Engine Co. No. 12
Bell Z. (widow) seamstress, dwl S 8 Lewis Place

bet Taylor and Jones
BeUa Union G. & S. M. Co. office NW cor Wash-
ington and Kearny
Bella Union Melodeon, Washington nr Kearny, S.

Tetlow proprietor
Bellan Michael, tailor, dwl 1317 Kearny
Bellanger (Jo!>eph) &- 'Valory (Louis) billiard and

liquor saloon, 530 Clay
Bellars William, carpenter, dwl 525 Pine

Belle Creole G. & S. M. Co. (Reese River) office

224 Montgomery
Belle Edward, dentist, office and dwl 408 Pine
Belle McComb G. & S. M. Co. office 240 Mont
Belle Silver M. Co. office 6 Mead House
Belle Vista G. »fe S. M. Co. office 326 Clay
Belleau Ann S. (widow) dwl 820 Bush
Bellemere Adolphus, dwl 613 Kearny
Bellemere Augustus ( Poldmann S^ B.j dwl 613

Kearny
Bellemere Louis, hair dresser, dwl SE cor Eighth

and Mission
Bellender Charles, cabinet maker, dwl Golden Gate

Hotel
Belleville Eli, broom maker, dwl 419 Howard
Belliinger Mary, (widow) dress maker, 1115 Dupont
Belliere Eugene, hau- dressing saloon, 756 Clay, dwl

626 California
Bellisle F. N. foreman car shop, S. F. & San Jose

R.R. dwl 2611 Jessie
Bellman Frank, peddler, dwl 115 Geary
Bellman Vincent, rope maker, S. F. Cordage Man-
ufactory *
Bellmen Frederick, with C. Mitchell, dwl 115 Geaiy
Bello Vincent, fruit, 1326 Stockton
Belloc B. (Belloc Frercsj office 535 Clay
BELLOC FRERES (1. c^- B. Belloc) importers and

bankers, 535 Clay, res Paris
Belloty Joseph A. butcher. Sixteenth nr Potrero

Avenue ,

Belluzri Pietro, cook, 706 Sansom
Bellwoith John, proptr Fellpomt Meat Market, NE

cor Battery and Pacific
Belmer F. F. driver with Mitchell & Co. dwl 115

Geary
Belmer Ilerman (Joost Sf B.) SE cor Fifth and Ship-
ley
Belshaw M. W. jeweler, dwl 32 Belden Block
Belville Eli, broom maker, dwl 54 First
Bemak Wolf, cap maker with Diamant &l Kalisher,

dwl 126 Third
Beman Mary E. Mrs. dress maker, 331 Fourth
Bemis C. C, U. S. inspector boilers, office Custom

House, 3d floor, dwl 417 Bryant
Bemis (S. A.) & Edson (E. W.) wood and coal, 16

Drumm bet California and Sac, dwl 262 Jessie
Beniish Anna Miss, domestic, 1002 Pine
Bemish John, cordwainer, dwl 269 Stevenson
Bemmens H. clerk with Newmann & Co
Bemos ^^'illia^l L. carpenter, dwl Golden Gate Hotel
Benard Alcxaiuler, cook, dwl 262 Tehama
BENARD AUGUST, groceries and liquors, SW

cor Fourth and Howard
Bench Bridget, domestic, 21 South Park
BENCHLEY L. B. & CO. (JohiiBensley, Francis

D. Kellogg and James McMcckanJ importers

and jobbers Ameiicau and foreign hardware,

206 and 208 Battery, dwl S s California bet Ma-
son and Taylor
Bendel Herman, book-keeper with Tillmann & Co.

dwl SW cor Kearny and St. iMark Place
Bendeleben Ottfried, clerk -with Edward Vischer,

515 Jackson, dwl 602 Stockton
Bender Charles, shoemaking, 738 Market
Bender George, conductor, Central R. R. Co
Bender George, mariner, dwl 320 Kearny
Bender JacoO A. bricklayer, dwl W s Jones bet

Pine and California
Bender John, piano maker, 5 Stockton
Bender Josiah, bricklayer, dwl 2 Scotland
Bender Wilham H. Hayes Valley Market, SW cor

Octavia and Hayes and 202 Fourth, dwl S s

Grove bet Octavia and Laguna
Bendit Isaac, peddler, dwl 41 Jessie
Beudit Morris, job wagon, cor California and Mont
Bendit Samuel, furniture, 1019 Dupont
Bendixen George L. (Jones 4' B.) dwl 1409 Powell
Benedict Charles, artist, dwl Pacitic betDuirout and

Stockton

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Total Assets, $6,000,000. Bigelow & Bro., Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Benedict C. S. clerk with Heuston, Hastings & Co
dwl 01 G I\> we'll

Benediff .loliii, carpenter, dwl 64 Tehama

Benedict S(ii)liia 8. Miss, artist, Show's Gallery, dwl
362 Minna

BENEUX (Jules J.J & BAYLY (Charles A.)
drufjs and medicines, 512 Kearny, dwl 25 Turk

Beneux Leon, actor, dwl 25 Turk

Beneux Margaret (widow) 25 Turk, rear

Ben Franklin G. & S. M. Co. (Star Dist. Humboldt
Co.'N. T.| office 606 Montgomery

Beuham A. C. compositor, dwl Bryant PI nr Bush

Benham, Dewitt C. broker, dwl Lick House

Benbam John, laborer, dwl 188 Stevenson

Beubeim Sarah, dwl 747 Mission

Benicia Cement Co. office 629 Clay

Benicia and Martinez Line Packets, Clay St. Wharf

Beuing George F. liquors, SW cor Washington
and East

Beuites Ignaeio, dwl 1014 Pacific

Benjamin Carrie V. Miss, first assistant Rincon
Grammar School, dwl 1109 Stockton

Benjamin Edward, with Castle Brothers, dwl 1115
Stockton

Benjamin Edmund B. (Cameron, Wkittier ^ Co.)
dwl X s Folsom nr Thirteenth

Benjamin Frank, clerk, with Russell & Erwin
Manufacturing Co. dwl 1109 Stockton

Benjamin Frederick A. mining stocks, office 605
Montgomery, dwl 1206 Powell

Benjamin Jacob, dwl 503 Third

Benjamin f ^tudzinskij &. Brown (David) cloth-
ing, 305 Kearny

Benjamin "SA'illiam K. Treasurer's clerk, melter and
refiner's department U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
SW cor I'owell and Geary

Benkelmanu Adam, saloon and Union Restaurant,
SE cor Alameda and Potrero

BENKERT GEORGE F. agent Benkerfs Phila-
delphia boots and D. R. King & Co.'s ladies'
shoes, office 208 Pine, dwl SE cor Dupont and
Bush

Bemi Frederick (Wm. Holtz ^ Co.) SW cor Mont-
gomery and Pacific

Benn George, baker, dwl 1219 Powell

Benner Frederick M. assistant melter U. S. Branch
Mint, dwl N s Austin bet Franklin and Gough

Bennet Cbailes A. clerk, 21 Third

BENXET HENRY W. drugs and chemicals, 21
Third cor Stevenson

Bennett A. butcher, dwl cor Folsom and Twelfth

Bennett Ann Mrs. cook, 624 Merchant

Bennett Catharine, domestic, witli John O. Taplin,
San Bruno Road 3| miles from Citv Hall

Bennett Charles, carriage trimmer, dwl 2;}2 Kearny

Bennett Charles H. molder, Miner's Foundry, dwl
26 Perry

Bennett Chauncey C. stationery and fruit, NW cor
Sacramento and Waverly f lace

Bennett E. Mrs. dwl S s St. Mark Place bet Stock-
ton and Dupont

Bennett Edwin S. book keeper. Pioneer Stables,
532 Cahfornia, dwl 522 California

BENNETT GEORGE, dentist, office and dwl 653
Clay

Bennett J. sawyer, 401 Mission

Bennett James C. carpenter, dwl 108 Sutter

Bennett Jauic-s F. plumber, with Moffitt &. Richard-
son, dwl Wisconsin Hotel

Bennett John, dwl S s Twentieth nr Florida

Bennett John, plumber, with O'Brien & Brady

Bennett Mary A. (widow) lamidress, dwl N sLick
Alley bet First and Ecker

Bennett Maurice, laborer, dwl 49 Stevenson

BENNETT (Nathaniel/ & THORNE (I. N.J
attonicys at law, office 535 Clay, dwl 41 Ritch

Bennett Nicholas, bar-keeper, 18 Sutter

Bennett N. T. captain bark A. A. Eldridge, office
511 Sausom

Bennett Orville, laborer, dwl 10 Anthony

Bennett Peter B. fishmonger, dwl 731 Mason

Bennett R. H. commission merchant, 3 Clay, dwl
Essex Place

Bennett Samuel, dwl 214 Stewart

Bennett Samuel, clerk, dwl t>70 Mission

Bennett Stephen, Clipper Restaurjiut, dwl 76 Na-
toma

Bennett Thomas, physician, office SE corner Sutter
and Montgomery dwl 71 (> Pine

Bennett William, laborer, dwl 23 Tehama

Bennett William, machinist. Pacific Iron Works

Bennett William, rigger, 104 Stewart

Bennett William P. harness-maker, with Main &
Winchester

Bennett William H. proprietor South Park Laun-
dry, 540 Third

Bennett W. T. calker, dwl 31 Kearny

Benni Zochi, fruit, 1307 Dupont

Bennington G. & S. M. Co. office 623 Montgomery

Bennison Henry, druggist, with H. Adolphus, 5ll
Jackson, dwl Central Place

Benrimo Henry, porter, with A. S. Rosenbaum &
Co. dwl 41*6 Bush

Benroit H. waiter, German Hosjiilal

Benrimo Joseph, cigars, dwl 41b Bush

BENSLEY JOHN (L. B. Benchley Sf Co. J presi-
dent S. F. City Water Works, office 805 Mont-
gomery, dwl 708 Mission

Bensinger Daniel, seaman, dwl 132 Natoma

Benson Andrew, cook, with John Henry

Benson C. A. captain schooner Tolo, pier 9 Stewart,
dwl 20 Ritch

Benson James, register clerk, Post-Office

Benson John, barber, dwl 113 First

Benson John, laundry, dwl 270 First

Benson John, trustee Citizens' Gas Co. 702 Wash

BENSON SEWALL, hay and grain, office 122
Stewart, res Warm Springs Alameda Co

Bent Edward F. book-keeper, With Richards & Mc-
Craken, dwl 607 Howard

Bent Jas. dwl Columbia House

Bent Samuel, waiter, Lick House

Bentielicby Henri, florist, dwl S s McAllister bet
Franklin and Gough

Benton John S. purser steamer Senator, dwl 1107
Pine

BENTON JOSEPH A. Rev. pastor Second Con-
gregational Church, Taylor nr Geary, dwl 818
Bush

BENTON HOUSE, F. J. Hanlon, 626 and 628 Com

Bentz (Henry J & Himprich (LoniaJ hair-dressing
saloon 18 Kearny, dwl 18 Harlan Place

Benzen Gustavus A. attorney at law, office 604 Clay,
dwl SE cor Jones and Geary

Bepler Fritz G. coppersmith, 421 Mission

Bepler Justus, acid manufacturer and farmer. Abbey,
Old San Jose Road 7 miles from City Hall

Berce (Peter) & \\om ( August) fish, 31 Washing-
ton Market, dwl NW cor Sansom and Merchant

Berck Isaac, dwl S s Eddy bet Leavenworth and
Jones

Bereaud Bros. (Felix and LotiisJ bakery, SW cor
Third and Stevenson

Bereaud Louis (Bereaud Bros. J dwl SW cor Third
and Stevenson

Berebo Frederick, Davis Laundry, W b Harriet
bet Howard and Folsom

Berel Jacob, furniture, 242 Third

Beretta Peter, machinist, Union Works, dwl 109
Minna

Berg Carl F. physician and surgeon, office and dwl
904 Kearny

Berg Edward, waiter, 621 Commercial

Berge Ericli O. groceries and liquors, NE cor Green
and Calhoun, dwl S s Green nr Sansom

Bcrger Andrew, machinist. Miners' Foundry

Berger G. carpenter and builder, 202 Post

Berger Julius F. ^vith Edward Cobn, 627 Clay

A. BOMAN & Co., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Standard and Miscellaneous Books.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Bergerot J. A. & Co. (J. P. Bernamayo) produce,

9 and 10 Clay St. Market, dwl Potrero
Berpes Peter, gardeuer, Lol)os Creek, live miles W

Plaza
Beigliauser J. dwl NE cor Broadway and Taylor
Berghofer (Conrad) & Dodge (Daniel) proptrs

Crescent Market, 201 Stewart
Bergin James J. soaj) iiiaiiufacturer, SE cor Green

and Powell, dwl l.'viii Powell
Bergin Michael, attorney at law, office 40 Exchange

Building, dwl SE cor Powell and Green
Bergin T. I. attorney at law, office 23 Exchange

Building, dwl SE cor Powell and Green
Bergin William, dwl S s Broadway nr Green
Bergior Manuel, machinist. Pacific Iron Works
Bergland H. carpenter, stnir ;\Ioses Taylor
Bergman Henry, lal)orer, dwl 20 St. Mark Place
Bergman J. dwl 214 Sansom
Bergman S. merchant, dwl NW cor Jackson and

Dupont
Bergman Wm. sailor, dwl 325 Pine
Bergmann George, imp and jobber watches, jewelry,

etc., 623 Wash, dwl 1809 Powell nr Greenwich
Bergner Charles, dwl 22ii Stockton
Bergner J. A. mariner, dwl 1.5 Dupont
BEKGSON OLE, carpenter and builder, 111 Leides-

dorff, dwl N s Fulton bet Franklin and Gough
Bergst Louis, hair-dresser with Adam Grimm, dwl

2 Howard Court
Bergsteiu Henry, clerk, 311 Battery, dwl 835 Pac
Bergstein Louis, mercliant, dwl 835* Pacific
Bergstrou John, organ-builder, dwl 318 Vallejo
Bering Charles, carpenter, dwl 528 Folsom
Berisso Luigi, job wagon, 516 Washington
Berkowitz Meyer, cloaks, ladies' dress trimmings,

etc., 626 Sacramento, dwl 1519 Stockton
Berlina Emil, musician, dwl 116 Dupont
Berliner H. fancy goods, 414 Sacramento
Berliner H. A. dwl 836 Market
Berman Emanuel, crockery and glassware, 127 Third
Bermede John, job wagoii, cor Clav and Leid
Bermingham George C. clerk, 402 Sansom
Bermingham John, superintendent Oregon and Cal.

S. S. Co. office Folsom St. Wharf, dwl 790

Folsom
Bermingham Thos. groceries, cor Turk and Taylor
Bermingham William, compositor with Thomas G.

Spear, dwl 626 California
Bernaheim Reuben, merchant, Marysville, dwl 255

Tehama
Bernal Carmel (widow) dwl S s Seventeenth bet

Dolores and Church
Bernal Homestead Association, office 25 Montgom-
ery Block
Bernal Jos6, farmer, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Do-
lores and Church
Bernamayo J. P. (J. A. Bergerot 8f Co.) dwl

Potrero
Bernard Alfred, laundryman, 638 Broadway
Bernard Barney, upholsterer with August Humburg,

dwl 1016 Stockton
BERNARD CHARLES, manufacturer and dealer

Chartres cotfee, 707 Sansom, and groceries 20

Third, dwl SW cor Third and Stevenson
Bernard Chas. A. painter, bds Columbia House
Bernard E. A. ship carpenter, bds Summer St. House
Bernard Felicien, laimdry, 038 Broadway
Bernard G. furniture, 1120 Stockton
Bernard Hannah, doiiicKtic, 323 First
Bernard Isaac, Pljihidelj)liiu Boot and Shoe Store,

1016 Stockton
Bernard J. D. bds Russ House
Bernard John, capt. schooner Wm. Frederick, dwl

W s Sixth bet Bryant and Braiman
Bernard Julius, salesman, 643 Clay, dwl 1120 Stock
Bernard Mathew, cabinet-maker with John Miller,

dwl 17 Belden
Bernard Richard, porter with Chas. Langley, dwl
139 Miuna

Bernard Robert, sign painter with Robinson «Sc

Snow, dwl 190f Powell
Bernard Vanhove, importer French screwed boots

and shoes, 804 Ke»rny
Bernard Waltimer R. painter, dwl 1904 Powell
Bernardo Carlo D. cook, 515 Merchant
Berne Jonathan J. adju.ster, Pho3nix Ins. Co. 603

Connnercial, dwl Ivuss House
Bernede John, butcher, 5 Clay Street Market, dwl

Lagoon
Berney William, saw maker, 318 Jackson, dwl 17

Annie
Bernhammer Henry (BlaMy Sf B.) City Front

House, 625 and '627 Davis
Bernhard Ik-rnhard, hairdresser with Stable Bros.

dwl i: Jolm
Bemhard Samuel H. blacksmith with Frederick Geb-

hardt, dwl 4 Harlan Place
BERNHEIM MAURICE, wholesale manufacturing

confectioner, 408 Clay
Bernis G. proprietor Bernis Building, 626 California
Bernstein Abraham, peddler fruit, dwl 539 Kearny
Bernstein George, furniture, 838 Market, dwl 37

Everett
Bernstein Edward, cabinet-maker, dwl N s Bryant

bet Fifth and Sixth
Bernstein Herman, clothing, 514 Mission
Bernstein Isaac, salesman witli E. Frank, 213 Pacific
Bernstein M. C. furniture, 841 Pacific
Bernstein Solomon, dress trimmings, 1012 Stockton
Berri Emanuel (B. Davidson if B.J acting consul

for Belgium, office NW cor Montgomery and

Couimercial, dwl 6U5 Bush
Berring Herman, clerk, 504 Montgomery, dwl 719

Broadway
Berring John B. foreman wire rope manufactory,

dwl NE cor Chestnut and Taylor
Berring Rudolph, dwl 1 18 Freelon
Berry Ann Miss, domestic, 1012 Washington
Berry Bernard, baker with J. Chadbdurue
Berry Charles, ctu-penter, dwl SW cor Powell and

Greenwich
Berry D. T. attorney at law, office 629 Commercial
Berry Edward, dwl U. S. Hotel
Berry Frederick, vegetables. Clay Street Market,

dwl 435 Tehama
BERRY FULTON G. groceries, NW cor Stockton

and .lackson, dwl 516 Dupont
Berry' G. M. clerk with Brooks & Rouleau, dwl 263

Stevenson
Berry H. H. Capt. dwl 207 Harrison
Berrj' James, dwl NE cor Minna and Fifth
Berry John, capt. brig Geo. Emery, pier 10 Stewart
Berry John, carriage painter with" A. Searles &- Co.

dwl Welch nr Fourth
Berry John, carpenter, dwl N s Pine bet Hyde and

Leavenworth
Berry John, carpenter, dwl NW cor Kearny and

Jackson
Berry John C. waterman, dwl NE cor Minna and

Fiftli
Berry John S. dwl 31 Perry
Berry Mary, domestic, 14 Stanly Place
Berry Michael, carpenter, dwl 48 Silver
Berry Oliver, broom-maker, 28 Beale, dwl 417

Howard
Berry Richard N. stock broker, office 709 Mont, dwl

1507 Stockton
Berry Robert, rope-maker, dwl N s Bryant bet

Si.xth and Seventh
Berry Samuel P. joiner with James Duncan, dwl

Bitter's Hotel
Berry William, marketman, dwl 1517 Dupont
Bert Aurelia Miss, dwl with P. B. Forster
Bert Bernard (H. C. Schroder i^ Co.) res Bor-
deaux, France
BERT EDWARD G. proprietor New Idea Thea-
ter, Commercial bet Kearny aud Dupont, dwl

807 Mission

"Without a Policy of Life Insurance, the Lawyers will become your Heirs.

SAX FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Bert Frederick \V. accountant with Koopmanschap

& Co. dwl Mission nr Fourth
Bertheau C^sar fZie/, B. Sr Co.) res Hamburg, Ger
Bertheau James, bootblack, t>;)7 Market
Berthelot Charles L. porter with P. Riley & Co
Berlin Louis, confectioner, dwl 171'J Mason
Bertody Charles, physician, office and dwl 807

Wasbintrton
Berton Elizabeth (widow) dwl 421 Third
Berton Francis f Hcntsrh 4- B.J dwl 835 Howard
Bertram Tbeopliilus, lal)orer, dwl S s Presidio Road

nr Spring Valley School
Bertram Thomas, tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &

Backus, dwl 33 Everett
Bertrand Beiniee, butcher, 16 New Clay St. Market,

dwl 717 Sansom
Bertrand Bergen (Leon S^- B.J 1402 Stockton
Bertran<l Ferdinand, with Goodwin & Co
Bertrand Leon, shoe-maker, 549 Merchant
Bertz Henry, porter with Weil &• Co. dwl 21 Scott
Bertz Jacob, with Weil tfc Co. dwl Mason nr Bush
Berwiu Aaron (P. Berwin if Bros. J res New York
Berwin I.saac, tailor, 324 Commercial, dwl 227 Post
Berwin Moritz fP. Bern hi \ Bro.'t.) dwl 828 Post
Berwin P. &. Brothers (Aaron and Moritz Berwin J

importers and jobbei-s hats, caps, etc., 319 Sac-
ramento, dwl 828 Post
Bervamette Charles, cook, Russ House Laundry
Besoy Henry, bar-keeper, 413 Mont, dwl 319 Kearny
Beslianniui William, watchmaker with George C.

Shreve & Co. dwl 608 Montgomery
Beshoman, A. H. farrier, dwl 58 Everett
Besse Joseph O. salesman, 633 Clay, dwl 815 Bush
Bessemer, H. L. perfumery, 755 Mission
Bessett Martin L. carpenter, bda Pacific Railroad

House
Bessey Albion P. truckman, 416 Sansom, dwl S s

Grove bet Franklin &. Gough
Besson Augusje, hotel and restaurant, 631 Pacific
Besson t Harriet, widow> <fc Pons (Charlotte) Mes-

dames, French corset-makers, 629 Sacramento,

dwl 625 Merchant
Besson ilde. lace-dresser, 828 Washington
Best & Belcher Mining Co. office 712 Montgomery
Best John, cabinet-maker with John Wigmore, dwl

5.57 Howard
Best William, machinist, with Devoe, Dinsmore &.

Co. dwl 13.S First
Best William, painter, SE cor Front and Chambers
Best William, stair-builder with N. P. Langland,

dwl 240 Fremont
Bestner Earnest, dwl 271 Stevenson
Beston .John, boiler-maker. Union Foimdry
Bestor Henry T. architect with Patrick \\'al8h
Bestor .John, bar-keeper. Harmony Hall Saloon,

dwl 620 California
Betbe/e August, harness-maker with George Car-

milech, dwl E s Keaniv bet Bdwy and Vallejo
BETGE ROBERT J. importer and retail books

and stationery, news agent, etc. 217 Montgom-

erv, Russ House, dwl 31 Tehama
Beth John, millwright, dwl 37 Natoma
Betkowski Peter, fol> wagon, NW cor Bush and

Montgtiuiery, dwl 23 Silver
Betran Thomas, tinsmith, dwl 33 Everett
Bet.sch Lawrence, blacksmith with Frederick Geb-

hardt, 113 Bush
Betten Fre<lericka, domestic, 98 O'Farrell
Hettinger William, shoemaker with Henry New-

dorfer, dwl 1322 Dupout
Bettman J. J. l)ook-keeper with D, Hausmann &

Co. dwl 212 Powell
Bettman Mose.s, merchant, office 305 California, dwl

225 Fourth
Bettman Siegnuind (Block Sf B.J dwl 347 Minna
Bettner Audii-w, dwl 5 St. Mary
Betuel Fraii(,i)is &. Co. (Frnurois Veyrat) groceries

and li'iuors, SW cor Pine and Dupont
Betz Fn-ilerick, shoe-maker, dwl 132 Sutter

Betzel 'Lovl\s(M. Roacnthnl Sf Co. J dwl 116 Second
Betzold Matliew, hiliorer with Peter Bush
Beuchel Gottlib, tailor, <lwl 1705 Mason
Beuchel J. (widow) dwl 1 Oak nr Mason
Beutler John B. professor music, 13 Natoma
Bevan John, drayman, cor Eighth and Brannan
Be vans Isaac, drayman, cor Kearny and Pine, dwl

913 Sacramento
BEVANS JOHN & CO. (Wm. Pickering J apoth-
ecaries, SE cor Stockton and Broadway, dwl
609 Greenwich
Bevans S. porter, Custom-House
Bevans Wuliam, compositor, Evening Bulletin, dwl

178 Minna
Beverly Josephine Miss, private school, N s Grove
bet Octavia and Laguna, Hayes Park, dwl 308
Folsom
Beverly JlaiLraret Mrs. dwl 334 Fremont
Beverly Victoria .Aliss, asst. pupil teacher, Sutter St.

P. School, dwl 334 Fremont
Beverson (Charles J & Roes (Charles) groceries

and liquors, 570 Mission cor Anthony
Bevier C. carpenter, dwl Original House
Bevill Richard M. freight clerk, P. M. S. S. Consti-
tution
Bewer Chas. liquors, SW cor Front and Chambers
Bewley Allen H. mining secretary and salesman,

323 Montgomery, dwl 508 Greenwich
Beyea James L. book-keeper, dwl 6 Montgomery
Beyer Michael, cartraan, 424 Pacific
Beyreiss Godfrey, picture frame-maker with Robin-
son & Snow, dwl Mechanics Hotel
Beziade P. tailor, SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Biauchi Eugeuio, tenor, Italian Opera, dwl '726

IMontgomery
Bianchi Giovanna Signora, soprano prima, Italian

Opera, dwl 726 Montgomery
Bibend Charles, dwl W sTwelfth bet Howard and

Folsom
Bibend F, machinist with Devoe, Dinsmore & Co
Bibi John, stevedore, dwl 9 Tehama Place
Bibbins Tracy L. mining secretary, office 302 Mont-
gomery, dwl 706 Pine
Bichard Henrv. boatman, dwl 5 Market
BICHARD NICHOLAS, importer anchors, chains,
etc. 209 Stewart, pier 15, dwl NE cor Harrison
and First
Bichard Stephen, boatman, dwl 5 Market
Bichard Thos. mate sloop Amanda, dwl 5 Market
Bickel Conrad, dwl 125 Post
Bickford Anson W. driver with Graves & Williams,

dwl 3 Quincy Place
Bidau Peter, dwl 924 Dupont
Biden Charles S. editor, tlwl N s Minna bet Second

and Third
Bidenbach August, baker, dwl 106 Kearny
Biderman, Charles, dwl 14 Perry
Bidleman Joseph B. office with Frederick J. Thi-

bault, 538 Clay, dwl 740 Washington, rear
Bidner K. German school teacher, dwl Greenwich

rear Lutheran Church
Bidwell J. machinist, ViUcan Iron Works
Biedenbach August, baker, 230 Kearny, dwl 6

Kearny
Biedert Albert, musiciijn, dwl William Tell House
Bielawski Casimer, civil engineer, office 728 Mont
Bien Joseph, machinist and locksmith, 322 Commer-
cial, dwl 740 Harrison
Bienfeld Elias, cigars and tobacco, 714 Market
Bierbrauer Charles, laborer, 120 Davis
Bierbrauer John, bedstead-maker with L. Emanuel,

dwl Davis nr Sacramento
Bierschwale Charles, liquor saloon, 331 Kearny, dwl

S 8 Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Biesterfeld Oscar, laborer, Russ House Laundry
Bigarel Dominique, clothing and dry goods," 635

Washington
Big Blue Lead G. & S. M. Co. office 418 Mont
Big Canon G. &, S. M. Co. office 623 Montgomery

A. ROMAN" & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, School, Law, and Medical "Works.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Big Canon G. & S. M. Co. (Tuolumne Co.) office 406

Montffomery
Big Oak AI. Co. office 205 Battery
Bigelow A. J. &■ Co. (Artemns Rogers) wood and
coal, 4:29 Pine, dwl coi* Whitney and Sixteenth
Bigelow Charles, mason, dwl 612 California
Bigelow Edward, laborer, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

Harrison nr Eighth
Bigelow Edwin, mason, dwl 612 California
Bigelow Elijah, actuary, S. F. Ins. Co. 432 Mont-
gomery, dwl 558 Folsom
Bigelow Geo. H. fBigeloic ^^ Bro.J dwl 1020 Pine
Bigelow Hamilton, oculist with E. H. Pardee, dwl

1009 Powell
BIGELOW (HenvT/ H./ & BROTHER /George
H. Bigelow) fire, life, and marine insurance
agents, office Parrott's Building, 505 Montgom-
ery, dwl 1020 Pine
Bigelow Jon. E. with Bigelow & Brother, dwl

1020 Pine
BIGELOW (Samuel C.) & BOWMAN, (Arthur
W.) real estate agents, office room 10 Mercan-
tile Library Building, dwl NW cor Steiner and
McAllister
Bigelow Theodore F. clerk, dwl 15 Tehama Place
BIGELOW T. B. office SW cor Front and Jackson,

res Oakland
Bigelow W. bricklayer, dwl 612 California, rear
Biggans Thos. laborer, Alameda Railroad Co
Biggins Mary, domestic, 25 South Park
BIGGS (A. R.) & BALDWIN (E. F.) Biggs'
Exchange Liquor Saloon, 616 Moutgomeiy, dwl
S s Francisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Biggs H. dwl N W cor Sacramento and Davis
Biggs Jessie E. with Hule & Chester, dwl 39 Second
Biggs (John E.) & Hersee (George) proprietors
Flume House, Brunoville, San Bruno Road, 3^
miles from City Hall
Biggs Nancy F. (widow) dwl 120 Silver

Bigler , carpenter, dwl 627 California

Biglev Cornelius, groceries, 134 Clay, dwl 323

Kearny
Bigley C. Mrs. furnished rooms, 323 Kearny
Bigley Daniel, clerk, 134 Clay, dwl 323 Kearny
Bigley George, clerk, 134 Clay, dwl 323 Kearny
Bigley John, drayman with A. H. Todd «fe Co. dwl

Eddy bet Larkin and Hyde
Bigley Michael, molder, Miners' Foundry, dwl Mis-
sion Dolores
Bigley Thomas, shipwright, calker, spar-maker, etc.

101 Market cor Spear, dwl 832 Mission
Biglow G. & S. M. Co. office 326 Clay
Bignami C. Mrs. dwl 504 Bush
Bignami Louis, steward, 729 California
Eigne Vincent, restaurant, California Hotel
Bigot Ernest, dwl 817 Washington
Bigot Madame, laces, 817 Washington
Bigot Leon, salesman, 123 Mont, dwl 817 Wash
Bigot Louis, cook. Occidental Hotel
Bigwood Joseph, blacksmith, dwl 267 Tehama, rear
Bilay Anthony F. clerk. Globe Hotel, NW cor Jack-
son and Dupont, dwl 737 Union
Bill Jacob (J. Hildebrnndt Sf Co.) 910 Kearny
Billett Edward W. solicitor passengers, P. M. S. S.

Co. dwl 14 Harlan Place
Billett G. & S. M. Co. (Augusta Dist. Reese River)

office 509 Clay
Billett Lotta Miss, dwl 68 Third
Billett Maria (wiilow) dwl 60 Third
Billings, Edwin P. machinist, Miners' Foundry, dwl

27 Natoma
Billings Frederick, attorney at law, office 42 Mont-
gomery Block
Billings James A. messenger Pacific Stage and Ex-
press Co. dwl 39 Natoma
Billings John F. policeman. City Hall, dwl 626 Val-

lejo, rear
Billington C. E. expressman, cor Third and Howard,
dwl Missouri, Potrero

BiOiugton Samuel W. clerk, dwl SE cor California
and Davis

Bingentieimer Christopher, cooperage, 106 Davis

Bingham Albert, drayman, dwl 331 Pine

Bingham C. Edward, cigars, 332 Montgomery, dwl
Niantic Hotel

Bingham George, dwl Niantic Hotel

BINGHAM JAMES W. Clerk Board Supervisors,
office 4 second floor City Hall, dwl 108 Geary

Bingham Wellington, milkman, dwl San Bruno
Road, 3 1 miles frorfi City Hall

Bingham William J. compositor with Thomas H.
Agnew, dwl 633 California

Binkley Homer, with G. W. Bell, dwl 171 Minna

Binney I. B. conductor. Central R. R. Co. dwl NE
cor Kearny and Market

Birbe Henry, tinsmith with Schuster & Goger, dwl
1000 Folsom

Birch Henry, Pacific Engine Co. No. 8

Birch M. J. (widow) dwl W s Eleventh bet Misson
and Market

Birch Samuel, laborer, dwl S s Seventeenth, bet
Dolores and Church

Birch Thomas, plasterer, dwl 310 Tehama

Birch WiUiam, Ethiopian comedian, dwl 771 Mis-
sion

Birch William H. Vulcan Iron Works,, dwl 542 Fol-
som

Bird Ann S. (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 349
Fourth

Bird George F. clerk with J. S. Curtis, 405 Front,
dwl Freelon nr Fourth

Bird George W. dwl N s Freelon bet Third and
Fourth

Bird Herbert, book-keeper and special agent Phoe-
nix Ins. Co. 603 Commercial

Bird Isabella Mrs. lodgings, 536 Washington

Bird John W. printer, Alta Job Office, dwl 1113
Kearny

Bird L. C. driver, dwl Brooklyn Hotel

Bird Margaret Mrs. liquor saloon, 160 First

Bird Mathew, seaman, dwl 118 Beale

Bird Michael, hod-carrier, dwl 429 Clementina

Bird M. S. Miss, teacher Drmy's system dress-cut-
ing, 116 Dupont

Bird V. driver, Omnibus R. R. Co

Bird Patriclc, brick-layer, dwl 915 Jones

Bird Patrick, waterman, dwl 315 Montgomery

Bird Robert, jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co. dwl
SE cor Union and Jones

Bird Thomas, fireman, dwl 106 First

Bird's Eye Fay Copper M. Co. (San Diego Co.) of-
fice 338 Bush

Birdsall George, local police, dwl 223 Ritch

Birdsall George jr. dwl 223 Ritch

Birdsall John', laborer, dwl E s Eighth bet Market
and Mission

Birdsall Z. driver. Wells, Fargo & Co. dwl 920 Clay

Birge J. J. dentist, office 1 Mead House, NW cor
Montgomery and Pine

Birmingham Patrick, laborer, dwl 58 Stevenson

Birmingham Sibina Maria Miss, domestic, 808 How-
ard

Birmingham Thomas, porter, SE cor Battery and
Washington, dwl Federal Building

Birmingham W. dwl What Cheer House

Birmingham William, cook, 21 Fremont

Birmingham, see Bermingham

Bimbaum Charles, book-keeper, California Brewery

Birney John, dwl West End Hotel

Birrell Andrew jr. treasurer Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 1219 Mason

Birrell Andrew sen. dwl 1219 Mason

Bisagno Bartolomo (Bisagno Brothers) res Chia-
vori, Italy

Bisagno Brothers (Louis and Bartolomo Bisagno)
importers and jobbers hardware, cutleiy, crock-
ery, etc. 420 Battery, dwl 924 Pacific

Bischotf Hennan, bar-keeper, 411 Kearny

HOUSES, LIVES, CAHQOES, FREIGHTS, and TREASUBE, insured by Bigelow & Bro., Agts.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Bishop Benjamin F. jeweler with Job M. Seamans,

604 Jlerchant
Bishop Daniel M. printer with Vandall, Crosette &

Carr
Bishop Gurdon, teamster, dwl W 8 Florence nr

Broadway
Bishop Henry, clerk, NE cor Harrison and Fourth
Bishop Henry, liquors, XW cor Clay and P^ast
Bishop L. musician, dwl SW cor Bdwy and Dupont
Bishop Lester, dwl cor Potrero Avenue and Napa
Bishop ]\[argaret Miss, domestic, lll(j Powell
Bishop Oliver H. teamster, dwl W s Florence nr

Broadway
Bishop R. B. master machinist, S. F. &, San Jose

R. R. dwl 613 Third
Bisho]! Richard, stone-cutter, dwl 421 Vallejo
Bishop Thomas, dwl 303 First
Bishop William, with Wilson & Stevens, Alameda

nr Potrero
BISSELL E. C. Rev. pastor First Cong. Church,

SW cor California and Pupout
Bissell Jaeob, tannery, Mariposa, Potrero
Bisset Andrew, stone-cutter, dwl 419 Howard, rear
Bissct Geor<;e, laundryman with James Laidley
Bitler Michael, molder. Pacific Iron Works
BITTER AAILLIAJI, proptr Bitters Hotel, NW

cor Keaniy and Jack.*on
Bitzer John, Coffee vender, dwl Post bet Dupont

and Kearny
Biven Robert, laborer, dwl 300 Folsom
Bivens Samuel, porter. Custom House, dwl 18 Scott
Bixby Samuel V. office 410 Montgomery, dwl 1707

Powell
Bixler David, dwl 109 Montgomery
Bixley JoJin, clerk, 21 Stewart, res W s Moss bet

Howard and Folsom
Bizard Etienue, liquor-saloon, 712 Market
Bjerke Henry T. painter, dwl 913 Folsom
Black Adam, shoe-maker, dwl S s Mission bet Eighth

and Ninth
Black Amanda F. dwl 1106 Pacific
Black Anne Miss, dwl 24 Sausom
Black Carrie ^liss, dwl 131 Second
Black Charles, plumber with J. H. O'Brien, dwl

Pacific Engine House
Black Charles E. blacksmith. Miners' Foundry, dwl

633 Howard
Black David, blacksmith, dwl Oriental Hotel
Black Diamond Coal !Mine. otfice 110 Jackson
Black D. O. apprentice uiolder, Vulcan Iron Works
Black George, bnck-layer, dwl 414 Market
Black George, surveyor, dwl N s Eddy bet Devisi-

dero and Broderick
Black Hawk G. &. S. M. Co. office 622 Clay
Black Hawk Copper 31. Co. (San Diego Co.) office

338 Bush
BLACK (H. M.J & DULLER fD. D.J carriage

manufactory, 717 Market, dwl 749 Market
Black Jacob icoloredi cook, stmr Pacific
Black John, boiler-maker with Cotfey & Risdon,

dwl Beale nr Folsom
Black John, laborer with John Center
Black John, longshorempin, dwl 316 Beale
Black John M. gardener with John Center
Black J. W. I)0()k-keeper with Thomas H. Selby <fe

Co. dwl 707 Stockton
Black Martin E. saddle and harnesB-maker, dwl

Third nr Folsom
Black Michael, with Jo.seph Ringot
Black Neal, laborer with John fllenrv
Black Prince G. & S. 'SI. Co. office 420 Mont
Black Rock Copper M. C<>. office 3.38 Montgomery
Black Rock S. M. Co. office 006 Washington
Black Swan G. &, S. M. Co. (Reese River) office 6

Mead House ■
Black William, house-joiner, dwl Sacramento Hotel
Black William K. cariieiittr, dwl 663 Howard
Black William W. f\Vi/y,>,: A'- B.J dwl 519 Tehama
Blackington Albert, carpenter, dwl 730 Union

Blackman Cashman H. porter 219 Front, dwl NE

cor Folsom and Moss
Blackmore Thomas, boarding, dwl 327 Beale
Blackstone Nathaniel L. dwl E s Lagoon
BLACKWOOD WILLIAM, clerk Quartermaster's
Department U. S. A. 742 Washington, dwl cor
Grove Avenue and Bryant
Blaikie Andrew, pattern-maker Miners' Foundery
Blaikie George, ship-joiner, dwl cor Clay and Leav-
enworth
Blaikie James L. melter and refiner's department

U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 121 Prospect Place
Blaikie Richard, ship-joiner, dwl cor Clay and Leav
Blaikie Sarah (widow) dwl W s Leavenworth bet

Clay and Washington
BLAIN JOHN D. Rev. pastor Howard Street
Methodist Episcopal Church SW cor Howard
and Hubbard, dwl W s Hubbard nr Howard
Blair Chauncey C. pattern-maker. Golden State Iron

Works, dwl 539 California
Blair E. D. with JIastick &- Gray, 520 Montgomery
Blair H. A. carpenter with S. S. Culverwell, 29 Fre-
mont
Blair James C. soap manufactorv, S s Brannan bet
Third and Fourth, dwl N s l''ownsend bet Sec-
ond and Third
Blair Jeannette (widow) dwl 1302 Stockton
Blair John, carpenter. Miners' Foundery, dwl Pa-
cific Temperance House
Blair Joseph F. machinist, Pacific Iron Works, dwl

110 Kearny
BLAIR (MatheicJ & SCOVERN (James G.J liv-
ery and sale stable, 739 Market, dwl 248 Stev-
enson
Blair Phineas S. varnisher with J. A. Shaber, dwl

224 Second
Blair Samuel, captain bark Rival, pier 10 Stewart,

dwl 47 Tehama
Blair (Thomas M.J <fe Co. decorators, office Piatt's

Hall, and special policeman, dwl 108 Post
Blair WilUam, dwl 108 Post
Blair William, express wagon, dwl N s Townsend

bet Second and Third
Blaisdell E. F. Mrs. ftmcy and dry goods, 329 Dupont,

dwl 1 Harlan Place
Blaisdell Jay P. teamster with John R. Sedgley
Blaisdell Samuel S. photographer with Joseph T.

Silva, bds Lick House
BLAKE (Calvin T.J & CO. (George IF.; hatters,
524 Montgomery /'and Blake ^ Tyler J dwl
Calhoun bet Green and Union
BLAKE CHARLES E. dentist, SW cor Clay and

Kearny, dwl 337 Jessie
Blake Elizabeth (widow) laundress, dwl N s Lick

Alley bet First and Eckcr
BLAKE (Francis J &. MOFFITT (James J import-
ers printing papers and power-press printers,
533 Washington, dwl 931 Bush
Blake G. A. drayman. Custom House, dwl 417 Folsom
Blake George H. (colored) cook, 629 Clay
BLAKE ('George M.J &, GRIMES (S'athan E.J
stock brokers and secretaries mining companies,
office 4 and 5 Government House, bds Russ
House
Blake George W. (Blake Sj- Co. J bds Russ House
Blake Henry C. broker, dwl 1108 Sacramento
Blake Jabez B. milkman with Seth Talcott, Old San

Jose Road 5J miles from City Hall
Blake James, express wagon, cor Third and Folsom
Blake James, laborer, dwl W s Second nr Brannan
Blake James, physician, office and dwl 200 Bush
Blake John (colored) bar-keeper, 734 Pacific
Blake John, carpenter, U. S. Q. M. Dept
Blake John, tailor with Frank Ehvell, US Mont
Blake John L. teamster with Revue ilds & Rankin
Blake John R. (colored) calker, dwl WW Pacitic
Blake Joseph, blacksmith, 717 Market, dwl 14 Sutte^
Blake Leasel W. hotel-runner, dwl 28 Dupont
Blake M. broker, bds Russ House

A. BOM AN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Bibles, Prayer Books, and Sunday-School Books.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] BIRECTORY

Blake Mary Jane (widow) ladies' nurse, dwl E s

Leroy ur Sacramento
Blake Mary Lee (widow) dwl W s Leroy Place nr

Saci-amento
BLAKE MAURICE C. judge Probate Court, city

and county, room 18 second floor City Hall,

chambers 19 third floor, dwl Riiss House
Blake Philip H. constable and collector, ofiice 613

Market
Blake Sumner C. books, stationery, and periodicals,

702 Montgomery, dwl Virginia Place
Blake Theodore A» assayer, dwl 446 Second
Blake Wm. G. barber with Eugene Boisse, dwl 913

Montgomery
Blake William H. (colored) hair-dressing saloon,

508 Clay
BLAKE William p. mining engineer and pro-
fessor mining, office 706 Montgomery, dwl Sec-
ond nr SW cor Bryant
Blake f William P. and C. T.) &, Tyler f Edwin J

Blake's Rock-Breaker, ofiice 706 Montgomery
Blake' W. V. carpenter, bds Benton House
Blakely Irwin, salesman, 431 Montgomery
BLAKELY fRobert F.J & BERNHAMMER

(Henry) City Front House, 625 and 627 Davis
Blakely Samuel, laborer, dwl S s Clary bet Fifth and

Sixth
Blakely William, porter, 211 Battery
Blakely William H. drayman with Dickson, DeWolf

& Co. dwl S s Harrison nr Sixth
Blakeslee Albert, bds 32 Ellis
Blakie Andrew, pattern-maker, dwl 613 Pine
Blakiston John S. sail-loft, NW cor Clay and East,

second floor, bds 629 Market
Blakiston Richard, sail-maker, dwl 325 Pine
Blamire James, drayman, India Rice Mill, dwl SW

cor Clay and Ritch
Blanc Maurice, laundry, 265 Clementina
Blanc Steward, boot-maker, 705 Battery, dwl 515

BLANCH MARIANO, editor El Eco del Pacifico,

dwl SW cor Broadway and Dupont •
Blanchard Alexander, captain steamer Anna, dwl

E s Reed nr Washington
Blanchard H. P. merchant, office 214 California, bds

759 Market
Blanchard Jules, hardware and crockery, 26 Third
Blanchard Lott, fruit and stationery, 149 Fourth,

dwl 263 Minna
Blanchard R. S. clerk, bds 54 First
Blanchai'd T. H. laborer. Custom House
Blanchard W. B. carder. Mission Woolen Mills
Blanchard William H. mining stock, bds Tehama

House
Blanche Henry, tailor, dwl 1015 Pacific
Blanchon Jean, Lafayette Hook & Ladder Co. No. 2
Blanchon John, laborer with B. Bonnet
Blanci Irna, groceries, N s Sixteenth nr Dolores
Blanckaert V. (J. J. Goossens ^ Co.) dwl SW cor

Dupont and Clay
Blanding Edward J. salesman with Bowen & Bro.

dwl 408 Eddy
Blanding G. & S. M. Co. office 402 Montgomery
Blanding Louis, attorney at law, dwl 214 Sansom
Blanding William, attorney at law, office 804 Mont,

dwi 322 Mason
Blanee Stewart, boot-maker, dwl 423 Tehama
Blaner Ernest, upholsterer, 108 Foiu-th
Blaney John, painter, dwl S s Ellis bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Blaney John H. miner, dwl 576 Mission
Blanken Henry, Overland Mail House, San Bruno

Road, 5| miles from City Hall
Blanken Jacob, fireman, S. F. P. W. Factory, dwl

Chestnut nr Ijarkin
Blasdell George, bag-maker, 113 Clay, dwl 110

Second
Blasdell George W. street contractor, dwl 660

Howard

Blasdell Henry G. dwl 14 Essex

Blasdell Isaac L. dwl with Jane V. Phillips

Blasdell Lawrence B. with J. Mathewson, dwl 523

Howard
Blass Gasson, clerk, 62 Second, dwl 58^ Second
Blass Meyer, dry goods, 62 Second, dwl 58i Second
Blass Morris, clerk, 58 Second
Blatchley J. S. attorney at law, office 53 Montgom-
ery Block, dwl 1803 Mason
Blattner John J. street contractor, dwl 425 Third
Blattner Louisa Miss, dwl 425 Third
Blauvelt Richard, clerk, 213 Powell
Blauvelt Richard D. jr. clerk City and County Re-
corder, dwl 213 PoweU
Bleakley Francis, carpenter, dwl 109 Powell
Bleakley William, dwl 529 Mission
Blease Henry, painter with Hopps & Kanary
Blesch Frederick, driver with H. Rossbach, NE cor

Fourth and Silver
Blessmau Louis, with Feaster & Co. 211 Pine
Blethen Jas. H. capt. opposition steamship Moses

Taylor, dwl 514 Dupont
Blethen J. H. jr. second officer stmr Moses Taylor
Blettner Nicholaus, coachman. Globe Hotel
Blewitt (Isaac) & Johnson, (Edicin H.) gunsmiths,,

507 Commercial, dwl 920 Stockton
Blewy Minna, dwl 419 Bryant
Bley (Abraham) & Kalish (Arnold) importers and

jobbers gents' furnishing goods, 517 Sacramento,

resides New York
Blick Peter, pattern- maker, Vulcan Iron Works,

dwl 705 Harrison
Bligh Catharine (widow) dwl 528 Union
Blinkley Henry (colored) waiter, dwl 143 Jessie
Blinn Lewis W. clerk, pier 17 Stewart
Blinn Eunice (widow) dwl 62 Tehama
Blinn Samuel P. (Adams, B. 4- Co.) dwl NW cor

Second and Brannan
Blinn Wilham J. ship-carpenter, dwl Summer St.

House
Bliss George, butcher, dwl N s Pacific bet Larkin

and Polk
Bliss J. D. sash-maker, 401 Mission
Bliss W. mining stocks, dwl 410 Bush
Blitz Bernard's, policeman. City Hall, dwl 1206

Stockton
Bliven James I. (Smith Sf B.) dwl 1026 Mont
Block A. dry goods, 2 Virginia Block
Bloch A. dry goods, 31 Second
Block Abraham B. clothing, 1107 Dupont
Bloch George, laborer, dwl 1013 Pacific
Bloch George, porter, 837 Dupont, dwl 1013 Pac
Bloch H. F. (A. Calm Sf Co.) res Portland, Ore
Bloch I. F. (A. Cahn Sp Co.) dwl 427 Post
Bloch John, dry goods, 1209 Stockton, dwl 1007 Pac
Bloch William, boots and shoes, 1022 Dupont
Blochman Emanuel, millinery and fancy goods, W s

Fourth bet Mission and Jessie
Block Abram & Co. (North San Juan) office 300

Battery, dwl 312 Sutter
Block Charles, clerk with Bruns & Brother
Block J. Mrs. dwl Continental Hotel
Block James N. book keeper with H. Cohn & Co.

dwl 312 Sutter
Block (John) & Bettman, ( Siegmund) clothing,

532 Kearny, dwl 124 St. Mark Place
Blodes ( Theodore) & Adams, (Isaac) hairdressing

saloon, 44 Sutter, dwl 19 Geary
Blodgett E. C. foreman with Wilson & Stevens,

Alameda near Potrei'O
Blohm Peter, groceries and liquors, 42 Webb
Blomquish John, watchman, 515 Market
Blondell Thomas, job wagon NE cor Montgomery

and Sutter, dwl Hayes Valley
BLOOD J. H. attorney at law and com. deeds for

Nevada, office 7 Montgomery Block, dwl SE cor

Montgomery and Caliibrnia
Blood L. L. & Co. (James Taylor) commission

merchants, 225 Clay, dwl 1104 Powell

BIGELOW & BROTHER, Insurance Agents. Capital represented, over $16,000,000.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Blood Jlary Mrs. milliuery, 8 Montgomery

Blood Wiliiam, sail-maker with Joiiu Hai'ding, dwl

49 Stevenson
Bloom Hyman, laborer, dwl S a Brannan bet Fifth

and Sixth
Bloom J. L. clerk, 2 Yiridnia Block
Bloom Leman, salesman with Basch, Cohn & Co.

dwl 8(iS Vallejo
Bloom Nathaniel, tanner, dwl 220 Sixth
Bloom Wm. dwl W s Sixth bet Clementina and

Folsom
Bloom Wolf, tanner, dwl 232 Sixth
Bloomer Hiram G. painter, dwl W s Vernon Place

nr Jackson
Bloomer Teresa (widow) furnished rms, 421 Dupont
Bloomer Theodore H. clerk, State Ganger's oJlice,

dwl Vernon Place ur Jackson
Bloomer William, supt. Metropolitan Market, dwl

130 Montgomery
Bloss H. A., P. M. 'S. S. Co. dwl 129 Third
Bloss Joseph, laborer, dwl 804 Sansom
BLOSSOM WM. H. presidtnt .><aiKe Mining Co.

otfice SW cor Front and Jackson
Bloomtield Thomas, carpenter, dwl 320 Green
BLOOMINGDALE E. & CO. importers, manufac-
turers, and retail dealers furniture, .514 and 516
Washington, dwl 1312 Powell
Bloomingdale H. accountant with E. Bloomingdale

«Sc Co. 518 Washington
Bloomingdale Israel, book-keeper, 300 Battery, dwl

916 Stockton
Blucher George, miller, Pacitic Distillery
Blucher John, shoe-maker, E s Green nr Stockton,

dwl Union Alley
Blue Ledge Lovell S. M. Co. 240 Montgomery
Blue Ledge M. Co. oftice NE cor Mont and Jack
Bluemel L. tailor, 125 Kearny
Blum George, miner, dwl 431" Pine
Blum Herman, gents' furnishing goods, 304 Mont-
gomery, dwl Russ House
BLUM ISIDOR, clothing and gents' famishing

goods, 411 Montgomery, dwl 1609 Powell
Blum J. N. & Co. ( Aliert Kastnn and Louis
SchicarschildJ retail dry goods, 1110 Stockton
Blum Snnon, express wagon, 315 Fremont
Blum Wm. peddler, dwl 205 Sausom
BLUJIBERG J. F. salt aiid proprietor Washington
Salt Mill, 308 Com, and distillery, 107 Drumm,
dwl S s Howard bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Bluiue Henry, boot-maker 827 Dupont
BlumenbergHall, S s Pine bet Mont and Sausom
Blumenberg J. H. real estate, dwl 313 Pine
Blumenthal A. L. dwl 104 O'Farrell
Blumenthal Charles, bds ilt. Hood House
Blumenthal George, paper-hanger, dwl Banuam PI
Blumenthal Julius, importer, dwl 639 Clay
Bhimenthal Wm. peddler, dwl 511 Union

Blimimer , carrier Morning Call, dwl W s

Taylor nr Green
Blunii Edward, gardener, dwl 48 Silver
liluxouie Isaac, coal and iron, 206 Front, dwl NW

cor Fourth and ilission
Bly L. A. stish-niaker, 401 Mission
BLYTH HENRY, lumber yard, 101 Market corner

Spear, dwl 319 Beale
Blvthe Susan (widow) dwl cor Jones and McAllister
BOARD OF DELEGATES S. F. F. Department,

third floor Citv Hall
BOARD OF EDUCATION rooms, 22 second floor

Citv Hall
BOARD OF FIRE WARDENS S. F. F. Depart-
ment, otfice 3d floor City Hall
BOARD OF PILOT EXAMINERS, off" 521 Clav
BOARD OF RELIEF (Mosouic) Charles L. Wig-
gin secretary, office Masonic Temple
BOARD OF STATE HARBOR COMMISSION-
ERS, oflice 302 Montgomery
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS rooms, 3 second floor
City Hall

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, Clerk of, oflice sec-
ond floor City Hall
Boardman Charles, planer with John S. Gibbs, dwl

SW cor Mission and Third
Boardman Edward II. dwl with Alex. G. Abell
BOARDMAN GEORGE C. president San Fran-
cisco Insurance Co. olfice Donohoe, Kellv &i
Co's Building, 432 IMontgomery, dwl 621 Clay
Boardman James, carpenter with Godfrey Hargitt,

dwl St. Mary
Boardman Josepn, architect, oflice 15 Naglee's Build-
ing 605 Merchant
Boardman Thomas S. mining stocks, dwl 621 Clav
Boardman ^^'illiam F. surveyor, surveyor's oflice

City Hall, res Oakland
Boas Emanuel (Joseph Boasj res New York
Boas John, hog ranch, Nebraska, Potrero
Boas Joseph & Co. (Charles B. Richard and
Emanuel Boas) importers and jobbers fancy
goods, and agents Hamburg Packet Co. 513 Sac-
ramento, dwl 610 Pine
Boas Leon, 738 Broadway
Boas Michael, cartman, 542 Howard
Bobenreith John, bar-keeper. 1232 Dupont
Bobs D. P. physician, dwl 145 Fourth
Bobst Cyrus E. salesman with M. Lanzenberg &

Co. dwl 662 Howard
Bock Adolph, clerk, dwl SW cor Hayes and Polk
BOCK CHARLES, liquor saloon, 769 Clay, dwl

SE cor Clay and Dupont
Bock Louis, brewer with Korst & Co
Bockeu Henry, restaurant. 643 Washington
Bockmaun D. H. clerk, SE cor Howarit and F^ourth
Bockmanu Frank, miner, dwl NW cor Kearny and

Jackson
BOCKMANN (Henry) & MANGELS (Henry)
groceries and liquors, NE cor Fourth and Free-
.Fon
Bockmanu Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor

Howard and "Fourth
Bockmanu John C. groceries and liquors, dwl NE

cor F'olsom and Eighth
Bockrath Hermann H. fruits and vegetables, 23 and

24 Washington jMarket, dwl 928 Pine
Bocksch Charles, gardener, N s Presidio Road near

Presidio House
Bode George C. accountant with J. B. Thomas, dwl

cor Dupont and Harlan Place
Bode (L.) & Siepel (P.) proprietors Cliuton Hotel,

311 and 313 Pacitic
Bodecker Bernard, musician, dwl 424 Union
Bodega Line Packets, Washington St. Wharf
Boden E. printer. Eureka Typographical Union rms
Bodeu John F. court-room' clerk Fourth District

Court City Hall, dwl 424 Bush
Boden John H. clerk with Heuschel & Maurice,

dwl 424 Bush
Boden P. Mrs. furnished rooms, 424 Bush
Bodie Consolidated G. & S. M. Co. oflice SW cor

Montgomery and Clay
Bodie (Silver Hill) Mining Co. office 630 Mont
Bodkin Thomas, plasterer, dwl 128 Natoma
Bodwell Harry H. windmill-manufacturer, 317 Mis-
son, dwl 739 Mission
Bodwell Mary L. Miss, assistant teacher Girls' High

School, dwl 26 Silver
Body W. waiter, steamer Paul Pry
Boegler Frederick, engineer with Morris Green-
berg, dwl SW cor Broadway and Powell
Boehen Andrew, baker, with Swain «fc Brown, 5

Kearny
Boehm Samuel, merchant (Austin) dwl 357 Minna
Boehm P. J. waiter, 28 Montgomery, dwl 36 Jessie
Boell Charles L. job printer with C. A. Calhouu &

Son, dwl 413 Filbert
Boese Julius, clerk. Golden Gate Market, dwl S s

Union bet Taylor and Jones
Bofer Catherine "(widow) dwl W s Bagley Place
nr O'Farrell

A. BOMAI3' & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Agents National Almanac and Annual Record, 700 pp.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

BOFER WILLIAM & CO. f August Bultmann
and Ado/ph Marqvard) importers and retailers
hardware, etc. 610 Sacramento
Bofinger J. silver-plater, 433 Kearny
Bofinger John, groceries, NW cor Union and Du-

pont
Bogan Charles, merchant, dwl S s Union near Mont
Began Charles, printer, dwl E s Mason bet Union

and Filbert
Bogan John, mason. Fort Point
Bogan Patrick, molder, Vnlcan Iron Works
Bogardus John P. clerk, Californian office, dwl Del-

gardo Place
Bogart A. H. book-keeper with R. H. McDonald &
Co. dwl S s Mission bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Bogart J. M. accountant, 127 Clay, dwl SW cor

Mission and Twelfth
Bogart L. dwl SW. cor Mission and Twelfth
Bogart Simon (MalUtt 6f Co.) dwl 803 Stockton
Boge J. carpenter, 313 Bush

Bogel C. H. groceries and liquors, SW cor Wash-
ington and Waverley Place
Bogel Edward, laborer, dwl 428 Tehama
Bogel Jurgen, carpenter, dwl 103 Post
Bogel Theodore (Baptist Lefevre Sf Co.) dwl 1015

Jackson
Boggs A. (widow) dwl 319 Harrison
Boggs Harry, clerk with Lieut. W. W. Tompkins,

434 Cali'tornia
Boggs William, bds U. S. Hotel
Boghiscich (B. N.J & Mitrovich (Peter) coffee

stand, 71.5 Davis
Bogle Joseph H. local policeman, dwl 63 Stevenson
Bogle William, gardener. Lone Mountain Cemetery
Bogner Charles, tailor, dwl 329 Bryant
Bogue William, gardener. Lone Mountain Cemetery
Bohan J. laborer with W. O. Bowman
Bolian Rose, domestic, 15 Stockton
Bohunnan Patrick, dwl NW cor Natoma and Mary
Boheu Benjamin T. policeman, City Hall, dwl 411

Dupont
Bohen George T. ex-Superintendent Streets, dwl

617 Pine
Bohen James A. J. dwl 411 Dupont
Bohen Walter J. collector, dwl 411 Dupont
Bohm Daniel, cook, steamer Chrysopolis
Bohm George, dwl 357 Minna
Bohm Isaac, dwl 357 Minna
Bolim Israel, clerk, dwl 357 Minna
Bolim Jacob, dwl 3.57 Minna
Bohm P. Jacob, waiter, dwl 35 Jessie
Bohm Solomon H. merchant, dwl 624 Green
Bohm William, manufacturing jeweler, 614 Mer-
chant, dwl 131 Dupont
Bohme Louis (Bohme 4' Bro.) dwl 639 California
BOHME ( William) &. BRO. (Lo7ns Bohme) gro-
ceries and liquors, 639 California, dwl 168 Silver
Bohmer Fritz (Geistung Sf Co.) dwl 611 Union
Bohner Charles, cupping, leeching, and hair-dress-
ing, 801 Dupont
Bohnne Louis G. dwl 870 Mission
Bohn A. M. dwl 7 Pennsylvania Avenue
Bohn Christian, tinsmith, 1218 Dupont
Bohn Daniel, folder, Chelsea Laundry, 435Brannan
Bohn John, stoves and tin-ware, 1218 Dupont, dwl

418 Union
Boice Charles de S. book-keeper, American Ex-
change Hotel 323 Sansom
Boido Dominico, job-wagon. Clay Street Market
Boie George, packer. Golden Gate Mills
BOILLEAU F. stock-broker, office NW cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson, dwl 831 Sacramento
Boiro Louis, salesman, 618 Kearny, dwl 1414 Powell
Boisse Eugene, hair-dressing saloon, 526 Commer-
cial, dwl 626 Sacramento
Boisse Hermiue Mdme. dress-maker, 627 Sacramento
Boisse John, teamster, dwl Golden Gate Hotel
Boissier Lawrence, washing, 350 Third
Boitano Andrea, drayman, 1365 Pacific

Boitias Harriet Mdme. furnished rooms, 413 Kearny
Bojarsky J. watch-maker, dwl 337 Bush
Boiie William, laborer, Lone Mountain Cemetery
Bokee David McK. deputy tax collector, Citv

Hall, dwl 733 Pine
Bolan Thomas, waiter, American Exchange
Boland Bridget Mrs. (widow) dwl 1507 Powell, rear
Boland James, book-keeper, Vulcan Iron Works Co.

dwl SE cor Harrison and Ritter
Boland (John) & Gray, (William) butchers, 39

Metropolitan Market, dwl 337 O'Farrell
Boland John, laborer, bds with Mrs. W. Denny
Boland Martin, paver, dwl 310 Dupont, rear
Boland Wilham H. book-keeper with Jas. Brokaw,

dwl 54 First
Bolado Joaquin (Sanjurjo, B. Sf Piijol) 713 Sansom
Bolander Ann M. Mrs. stamping and embroidery,

60 Second, dwl 581 Second
Bolander Henry N. professor, German Academic

Seminary, dwl 60 Second
Boldemann Adolph, cook, 28 Montgomery, dwlLeav

bet Geary and O'Farrell
Boley Susan Mrs. private boarding, 54 Third
Bolger Miles, liquors, SW cor Da\'is and Sac
Bolger John H. plasterer, dwl 15 Ritch
Bolien Martin, tailor, 108 Sansom, dwl 136 Stevenson
Bolinas Line Packets, Jackson Street Wharf
Bolinger John C. dwl 438 Third
Bolinger Wm. A. bds 519 Folsom
Bolinger W. M. compositor, American Flag, dwl

715 Tehama
Bolien George W. machinist, dwl 576 Folsom
Bollier Paul, laborer, Philadelphia Brewery
Bollin Jehu, milkman with E. H. Knight
Boiling George K. musician, dwl SE cor Caroline

and Folsom
Bollis Frederick, chief officer steamship Panama
Bolo Thomas, groceries and liquors, SE cor Vallejo

and Stockton
Bolster Patrick, miner, dwl N s Grove nr Laguna
Bolster Thomas, bar-keeper with Jerry Wiialen,

dwl N s Grove ur Laguna
Bolte (Henry) & Lemaire, (Antonio) Louisiana

Billiard and Liquor Saloon, 643 Jackson
BOLTON JAMES R. real estate, office 618 Mer-
chant, dwl NW cor Jones and Greenwich
Bomeisler Hermann, laborer, National Flour Mills,

dwl 737 Market
Bona Gabriel A. waiter with N. A. Lee, SW cor

Clay and Waverley Place
Bonacina Angelo, carver, dwl Spring Valley House
Bouchard Gustave, fisherman with E. Cardinet
BOND CHARLES R. secretary Fireman's Fmid

Insurance Co. office 238 Montgomery, dwl 819

Washington
Bond Charles W. (Janson, B. Sf Co.) res New

York
Bond George, carpenter, dwl 39 Second
Bond George, seaman, dwl N s Pacific near Fillmore
Bond Henry H. laborer, 43 Second, dwl 1017 Pacific
Bond Margaret, domestic with J. D. Wilson
Bond Thomas H. J. broker and commission agent,

bds N s Broadway bet Hyde and Larkin
Bond Richard L. carpenter and builder, dwl N s

Broadway between Hyde and Larkin
Bond S. carpenter, dwl SW cor Bdwy and Dupont
Bonden Arthur, clerk. Opposition Steamship Co. dwl

Minna bet Second and Third
Bondiella John, saci-istan, St. Ignatius College, S s

Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Bondin Arthur, book-keeper, dwl 177 Minna
Bondiu (Isadore) & Gleizes (Baizamen) French

bakers, 434 Green, rear
Bonduel Charles, compositor. Echo du Pacifique,
Bondy Adolph, secretary S. F. P. W. Factory, dwl

118 Prospect Place
Bondy Harvey W. merchant, dwl 63 Tehama
Bones John W. contractor, dwl 40 Minna
Bones Samuel W. student, dwl 40 Minna

BIGELO"W & BKOTHEB, Insurance Agents. California Deposits, in Bonds, $525,000.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Bonestell J. Truman, traveling agent with R. B.

Gray & Co. (hvl 51-:> Stockton
Bonestell Louis H. salesman -with Hodge & Wood,

dwl 5] •-! Stockton
Boney William, waiter, steamship Pacific
Boufanti A. dwl 329 Kearny
Bonglet Elisa, lauudrymau, dwl S s Greenwich nr

Jones
Bonber Charles A. St. Francis Hook and Ladder

Co. No. 1
Bonhomme Etienne, hair-dresser, dwl NW cor

Broadway and Pinkney
Bonis Pierre, veterinary surgeon, 711 Market
Bonnard Charles, printer. Tiger Engine Co. No. 14
Bounard Francis A. compositor, Morning Call, dwl

9'26 Montgomery
Bonneau Gustave, vaquero, dwl NW cor Broadway

and Pinkney
Bonneau Thomas, apprentice with Morris Green-
burg, dwl "24 Post
Bonneau Thomas C. hair-dressing saloon, Railroad

House, dwl Wt Post
Bonnell A. C. book-keeper and cashier, Evening

Bulletin, dwl 711 Bush
Bonnell Edwin, clerk Recorder's office, dwl 828

Sutter
Bonnell Henrv W. clerk with Brooks & Rouleau,

dwl 711 Bush
Bonnell Rufus, clerk with D. J. Oliver, dwl 711

Bush
Bonner Catharine 'Sliee, domestic, 1020 Pine
Bonner David, dwl Polk Lane
Bonner John L. (col'd) porter, 611 Sacramento
Bonner Kate, domestic, American Exchange
Bonner Margaret, dwl 21t) Stevenson
Bonnet August, laborer with B. Bonnet «fc Co
BONNET B. & CO. fJohn Leotier) asphaltum-

workers, SW cor Third and Stevenson, brick-
yard and dwl W s Larkin bet Bdy and Vallejo
Bonnet Jean Baptiste, dwl 630 Broadway
Bonnett Alvin P. dwl 407 Green
Bonuetii Guiocondo, dwl Polk Lane
Bonnetti Guiseppe, dwl Polk Lane
Bonney George, broker, SW cor Mont and Clay
Bonns G. & S. 51. Co. office 6 Mead House
Bonzi Antoine, with Peter Bonzi, 515 Merchant
BONZI PETER, Itahan Restaurant, 515 Merchant
Boobai- Elijah C. (Galloway i^ B.J dwl 554 Folsom
Boohen Patrick, coachman, dwl 333 Bryant
Booken Chiistiau ( Wm. Meyerlwlz Sf Co.) dwl S 8

California bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Booken George &, Co. (Henry Kricte) groceries

and liquors, SE cor Larkin and Pine
BOOKER W. LANE, H. B. M. Consul, office 428

California, dwl Union Club Rooms
Bookstaver Samuel J. drover, dwl 454 1 Tehama
Boole W. A. (Simmons 6c B.J 13 IMarket
Boomau Wm. nierdiant, dwl 1114 Stockton
Boone William, drayman, cor California and Bat-
tery, dwl lO'J Pine
Booraem H. Toler (Delany Sf B.) dwl Union Club

Rooms
Boosen Townsend, teamster, dwl Potrero
Booth (A.J & Co. produce commission merchants,

4 and 6 Merchant, dwl 1713 Mason
Booth B. E. accountant with Rediugton &. Co. dwl

114 Geary
Booth C. H. ship-carpenter. Point San Quentin,

Potrero
Booth Daniel E. clerk with Bigelow &. Bro. 505

Montgomery
Booth Henry J. ( Donahue, B . Sf Co. J dwl 1 Vernon

Place
Booth Hosea, painter, dwl Haley's Ranch, 4 miles

from City Hall
Booth J. Anson, book keeper, American Flag, dwl

2 Hardie Place
Booth Joseph ( William Booth Sf Co ) res Newark,

N.J

Booth Joseph, letter clerk. Wells, Fargo &. Co. dwl

904 Powell
Booth N. B. & Co. (M. PczohlJ manufacturing con-
fectioner, 20 Kearnv
BOOTH NEWTON (Booth Sf Co. Sacramento)

office 4(15 Front, dwl Rnss House
Booth Sunniel, spinner, Mi.ssion Woolen Mill
Booth William >Jc Co. (Joseph Booth J importers and
manufacturers hats and caps, 314 Sacramento,
dwl 42 Tehama
Booth William, pattern-maker, Vulcan Iron Works
Boothby William L. teamster, dwl 308 Folsom
Boothroyd George, laborer, dwl San Bruno Road, 4

miles from City Hall
Bootman James, cooper, dwl St. Lawrence House
Bootz Adam, proptr Bootz's Hotel, 435 Pine
Boquillon Adrien (Eudes c^ Co. J dwl 53 Third
Boragan Philip, waiter, Occidental Hotel
Borbeck John, liquors, 600 Cal, dwl 515 Taylor
Borchard Charles (Ehrcnpfort iV Co.j dwr22 Stock
Borcbard Louis, clerk, dwl SW corner Second and

Minna
Borchardt Hermann, dwl 1 Graham Place
Borchelt John H. carpenter, dwl W s Larkin bet

Green and Union
Borchers Fabien (Gutze Sf B.J dwl 502 Kearny
Borchers H. fruit-dealer, W s Davis bet Jaekson'and

Oregon
Borde August, dwl 1618 Powell
Borde Frederick, dwl 1616 Powell
BORDEAUX AND SAN FRANCISCO MARI-
TIME LINE PACKETS, E. DeRutte, atrent,
431 Battery
BORDEAUX" BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS,
Henry Schroder & Co. agents, 811 Montgomery
Borden E. H. boot-maker, N s Sixteenth nr Valen-
cia
Bordenave Jean, bakery, 433 Pacific
Bordes Francis, butcher, 705 Pacific
Bordman Joseph, shoe-maker, dwl 1820 Stockton
Bordner Jacob, carpenter, dwl Original House
Bordwell George, architect, office 224 Montgomery,

dwl 442 Second
BOREL ALFRED, commission merchant, NWcor
Montgomery and Jackson, dwl NW cor Cali-
fornia and Sitockton
Borel Antoine, clerk with Alfred Borel, dwl NW

cor California and Stockton
Borel Gustave, collector, dwl S s Seventeenth bet

Potrero and Hampshire
Borger Christian, jeweler, dwl 238 Stewart
Bork Charles, junk, dwl cor Mission and Shear
Bork Patrick, "laborer, dwl E s Mission bet Twenty-
First and Twenty-Second
Borker Solomon, broker, oil' 602 Mont, dwl 18 Third
Borlet Henry, cook, dwl NW cor Broadway and

Pinckney
Borley Pierre, gardener, Visitacion Valley
Born "Charles, hair-dresser, Washington Baths, dwl

612 Post
Bomal John, shoe-maker, dwl SE cor Jones and

Washington
Bornemann Charles, clerk with Schulze & Von Bar-
gen, dwl N 8 Geary bet Larkin and Polk
Bornemaun FerdiuandH. assistant clerk, office As-
sistant Treasurer U. S. dwl corner Folsom and
Thirteenth
Bornemaun Francis G. cashier, office Assistant Treas-
urer U. S. dwl cor Folsom and Thirteenth
Bornheim George, tailor, 921 Kearny
Bornstein Julius, dwl 433 Green
Bornstein Julius, with E. Martin & Co. dwl SE cor

Hvde and 0"Farrell
Bornst"ine H. retail dry goods, 731 ^Montgomery
Bortliwiek Robert, po"rter, dwl 227 Bush
Bortsell John, book-keeper with Murphy, Grant &

Co. dwl 830 Sutter
BORUCK MARCUS D. (Chase S^- B.J dwl 619
Geary

.BOMAH" & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Photograph. Albums and Portraits of Notable Persons.

SAN FKANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Bos Richard, laborer, dwl cor Eaeette Place No. 3

and Sutter
Bosar Jacob, hostler, 211 Pine
Boschen (Fuhian) & Boschen f Nicholas J groceries

and liquors, SE cor Minna and Fifth
Boschen Nicholas (Boschen 4* S-J dwl SE cor Fifth

and Jlinna
Boschken Jacob fC. F. Glein S^ Co.) dwl 407

Powell
Boscowitz Leopold, office 311 Clay, &\\\ 826 Sacra-
mento
Bosecli John, miner, rms Hall's Court
Boshway Jean, coppersmith, dwl Polk Lane
Bosley Douglas W. bar-keeper, 113 Second, dwl NE

cor Howard and Third
Bosley Francis, molder. Atlas Foundry
Bosquet Andrew, porter with A. P. Hotaling
BOSQUI EDWARD & CO. book-binders, print-
ers, and blank book manufacturers, 517 Clay
and 514 Commercial, dwl NE cor Greenwich
and Dupont
Bosqui William, pressman with Wm. P. Harrison &

Co. dwl S s Vernon bet Mason and Taylor

BOSTON BOARD UNDERWRITERS, T. H. &

J. S. Bacon, agents, NE cor Front and Com-

■ mercial

Boston Copper Mining Co. office 630 Montgomery

BOSTON LINE PACKETS, Glidden & Williams'

Line, Meader, Lolor & Co. agents, 405 Front
Boston Louis, hand-cartman, cor Pacific and Davis
Boston Philip, boatman. Fort Point
Bostwick Orsamus W. fruit, 1014 Dupont, dwl NE

cor Washington and Taylor
Boswell fS. B.J & Geddes (J. S.J wholesale but-
ter, cheese, eggs, lard, etc. 319 Front, dwl 107
Powell
Boswell William, salesman, 25 and 27 Washington
Bosworth Charles W. pork-packer with R. W. Slo-

comb & Co. dwl 205 Third
Bosworth George F. compositor, Alta California.

dwl Benton House
Bosworth M. L. tinsmith, dwl Benton House
BOSWORTH CWm.J & RUSSELL fJohn B.J
stock and exchange brokers, NE cor Moutgom-
er,y and Merchant, dwl 14 Prospect Place
Bothe Louis C. dwl 437 Pine
Bothe Sophie Mrs. midwife, 437 Pine
Bothelot Jean, dwl 16 Pinckney Place
Bothmann Frederick, baker, dwl S s Brannan bet

Fifth and Sixth
Bothmann Frederick, laborer with Hucks & Lam-
bert, dwl 617 Market
Bothman James, cooper, dwl 617 Market
Bothwick Robert, porter with Turner & Marsh
Bottcher (Dick) & Alband (Henry) Louisiana Ex-
change Saloon, 639 and 641 Pacific, dwl cor
Broadway and Dupont
Botteman Fred'k, job wagon, cor Third and Mission
Botremont, Jean B. A. dwl 116 Davis
Botts Charles T. attorney at law, dwl Russ House
Bouche Rene (widow) domestic with Euiil Grisar
Boucher Charles, laborer, dwl Bertha nr Beale
BOUCHER EUGENE, merchant tailor, 537 Sac-
ramento, dwl NW cor Pine and Quincy
Boucher James, laborer, dwl N s Stevenson bet

Sixth and Seventh
Boucher Michael, seaman, dwl 162 First
Boucher William, laborer with John Henry
Boucofsky Edward, merchant, dwl 213 Minna
Boudan Alcide, laundryman, dwl 2111 Mason
Boudar John, laborer, dwl 1146 Folsom
Boudon Narcissus, laborer, dwl S s Grove bet Octa-

via and Laguna
Boue Henri (Donot ^ B.J dwl Union bet Powell

and Stockton
Boufet Ernest, waiter, 647 Com, dwl 628 California
Bougert Michael, cartman, 639 Broadway
Boulfroy Jedeon, cook, 512 Clay
Boulin Pierre, carpenter, 515 Green

Boullet Joseph, com merchant, dwl 248 Fourth
Boullett Joseph jr. music teacher, dwl 248 Fourth
Boulon Elienne, dwl 613 Union
Bounaud Jules, salesman, 1119 and 1121 Dupont,

dwl Pollard Place
Bouquet Elize Madame (widow) dwl 1721 Powell
Bourasor Theodore, with Parfait Lemaitre
Bourdet Victorin, salesman, 315 Montgomery
Bourdett Peter, dwl N s Minna bet Eighth and Ninth
Bourdin Jean, wheelwright, dwl 1220 Stockton
Bourgeois Alexander, carriage-maker, 630 Bdwy
Bourgoin Joseph, locksmith, dwl S s Bush bet

Buchanan and Webster
Bourgoing Andrew, cor Market and Turk
Bourjade Cheri, wines and liquors, 249 Third
Bourjade Theodore, apprentice. Union Iron Works,

dwl 249 Third
Bourke .James, tailor, dwl 22 Lafayette Place
Bourn Wm. B. shipping and forwarding merchant,

222 Sacramento, dwl 537 Third
Bourne Elisha W. book-keeper with Macondray &

Co. dwl 428 Bryant •■»

BOURNE GEORGE M. water cure physician, 10

Post, Masonic Temple
Bourne John, dwl W s Jones bet Filbert and Green-
wich
Bourq^uin C. dentist, SW cor Pacific and Dupont
Boursier Edward, with Hypolite Dereino, 2 Clay

Street Market
Bouse Jacob, boot-maker, 1328 Dupont
Bouse Mai'garet, (widow) dwl E s Main bet Folsom

and Harrison
Boushey Stephen, dwl NE cor Sixth and Natoma
Bousquet Ehza Madame, dress-maker, 1222 Stockton
Bousquet Melanie, (widow) dwl 209 Stevenson
Boussuge Jean, dwl 813 Kearny
Boutard Charles, French Laundry, 178 Jessie
Boutelle C. B. aid, etc., U. S. Coast Survey, office

Custom-House
Boutin S. currier, bds 530 Kearny
Bouwmau Bernard, dwl 17 Minna
Bovee James S. dwl W s Larkin bet Mason and

Green
BOVEE, (William H.) HALLETT, (Gear ire H.)

BARTLETT, (Pliyiy) & DALTON ('F. E.)

Contra Costa Laundry, office 13 Broadway, re-
sides Oakland
Boven James, carpenter, dwl N s Union bet Jones

and Leavenworth
Boville Auguste, waiter, dwl 630 Pacific
Bovyer Wm. L. carpenter, cor Washington and

Davis, dwl 1014 Pine
Bow Edwin R. W. salesman, 309 Montgomery, dwl

726 Broadway
Bowcher James, cabinet-maker, dwl 541 Mission
Bowden Charles S. broker, office 213 Clay
Bowden John, express wagon, cor Sacramento and

Montgomery
Bowden John, laborer, dwl 118 Freelon
Bowden John, porter, dwl 538 Commercial
Bowden Joseph, house painter, dwl S s Filbert bet

Hyde and Leavenworth
Bowden Joseph, molder, bds 54 First
Bowden Wm. house-painter, dwl S s Filbert bet

Hyde and Leavenworth
Bowe R. molder, Vulcan Iron Works
Bowen Archibald J. longshoreman, dwl NE cor

Montgomery and Alta
Bowen (Charles F.) &, Edmunds, (Henry H.)

milk ranch, N s Presidio Road nr Presidio

House
BOWEN BROTHERS (Charles R. and Pardon

M.J wholesale and retail grocers, SE cor Mont-
gomery and California, dwl SE cor Sutter and

Polk
Bowen Dennis, hostler with N. Gray, dwl 643 Sac
Bowen E. C. coiner's department U. "S. B. Mint, dwl

S s Vallejo nr Leavenworth
Bowen Geo. H. milkman, with Bowen & Edmunds

BIGELOW & BBOTHEB, Insurance Agents. $250,000 taken in a single risk.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Bowen Jas. gardener, dwl E 6 Park Avenue, bet

Harrison and Uryant
Bowen James, molder, Pacific Iron Works
BOWEN JAMES 13. ornamental fflass stainer, 421

Market nr Firt<t, dwl 47'.l Stevent<on
Bowen JameM L. carpenter, dwl :J8 Sansom
Bowen John, tinsmith, dwl N 8 Washington bet

Mason and Taylor
Bowen Miu-ia, domestic, Occidental Hotel
Bowen Mary (widow) dwl S s Minna Place bet

Fremont and Beale
Bowen Mary (widow) dwl W s Sixth bet Stevenson

and Jessie
Bowen Michael, laborer, dwl W s Marv Lane nr

Bush
Bowen Pardon M. (Bowen Brothers) dwl N s Ellis

bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Bowen Patrick, coachman, 8.j'J Mission
Bowen K. W. book-binder with Bartling «Sz; Kimball,

dwl li()4 Dupont
Bower Emile, dwl 1605 Powell
Bower Geo. office till Chty, dwl 1 Telegraph Place
Bower llemy, baker witli J. Cliadbourne
Bower J. C. "clerk, 56 Montgomery Block, dwl 615

Dupont
Bower John, cooper, Oregon below Davis
Bower \\'illiam, machinist, monitor Camanche
Bowerman Daniel, carpenter, dwl 308 Beale
Bowers (B. D.J & Willis (M. iV.J real estate agents

and house brokers, 13l' Mont, dwl 607 Post
Bowers C. F. dwl 116 Sansom
Bowers C. H. Pacific Engine Co. No. 8
Bowers Edward F. (Merrill 4- B.) dwl 29 O'Far-

rell
Bowers Elisha P. clerk with C. Bloomingdale, dwl

SW cor JMason and Geary
Bowers E. T. Miss, •assistant teacher Powell Street

Primary School, dwl Steamboat Point
Bowers H. A. Miss, teacher Powell Street Primary,

dwl S s King bet Third and Fourth
Bowers Isaac L. restaurant, Oriental Hotel
Bowers John, clerk with H. P. Wakelee, SE cor

iMontgomery and Sutter
Bowers Jordan (colored) dwl SE cor Sutter and

Stockton
BOWEUS J. T. importer pianos, harmoniums, me-
lodious, music, etc. 131 Montgomery, dwl 810

California
Bowers P. T. Mrs. (widow) dwl S 8 King bet Third

and Fourth
BOWIE AUGUSTUS J. physician and surgeon,

office 622 Clay, dwl NAV cor Stockton and Sutter
Bowie Gustavus, plasterer, bds 54 First
Bowlen Thomas, coachman, Lick House, dwl 14

Sutter
Bowler Mary (widow) dwl 37 Stevenson
Bowler Thomas, laborer. Fort Point
Bowles George R. canienter, dwl cor Francisco and

Polk
Bowles James, clerk, NE cor Leidesdortf and Sacra-
mento, dwl cor Bush and Clara
Bowley Henry L. (S. C. if H. L. Bowlcy) dwl 423

Bryant
Bowley Lewis, carpenter, dwl 616 Pacific, rear
Bowley S. C. & H. L. stock and exchange brokers,

office 621 Montgomery, dwl 423 Bryant
Bowley William, miner, dwl 516 Bush
Bowman Arthur W. (Bi^clow i^- B.) dwl NW cor

McAllister and Steiner
Bowman A. S. (Franklin ^ B.J dwl 42 Third
Bowman Bridget (widow) S 8 Minna bet Eighth

and Ninth
Bowman C. C. mining secretary, office 728 Mont-
gomery, dwl 8 Vassar Place
Bowman Cliarles, milkman, dwl Bush nr Lone

Mountain
Bowman E. P. stock-broker, office 621 Clay, dwl 8

Vassjir Place
Bowman George, dwl 240 Third

Bowman George F. (Horace Davis <^ Co. J dwl 430

Pine
Bowman James, dwl S 8 Sac bet Powell and Mason
BOW.AIAN JAS. proprietor Greenwich Dock Bond-
ed AVarehouse, cor Greenwich and Battery, dwl
826 Mission
Bowman James F. assistant editor American Flag,

office 517 Clay, dwj 64 Silver
Bowman John, waterman, 609 Market
Bowman John G. carriage-painter with Geo. P.

Kimball &. Co
Bowman Joel K. dwl 246 Third
Bowman P. E. insjiector. Custom House
Bowman W. F. milkman, Presidio Road
Bowman W. J. laborer with AN'. O. Bowman
Bowman W. O. foreman Citizen's Gas Co. dwl 15

Freelon bet Third and Fourth
Bowne George M. Capt. dwl 418 Fremont
Bowne Jesse, waterman, dwl 221 Kearny
Bowne W. F. shippinir and commission merchant,

311 East, dwl lis Fremont
Boxton Ennna (widow) dwl 1615 Powell
Boyce Daniel, l)oiler-inaker, monitor Camanche
Boyce James, laborer, dwl N s Berry nr Clara
Boyce John, supt. Pacific Iron Works, dwl 513

Mission
Boyce Michael, carman, dwl 542 Howard
Boyce J. R. physician, office and dwl 743 Wash
Bovce Samuel, miner, dwl .526 Pine
BCJYCE THOJIAS, advertising and newspaper

agency, 544 Washington, dwl 526 Bryant
Boyd (Alexander) & Davis (Jacob Z.) real estate,

' office 321 Front, dwl 235 Geary
Boyd Catharine (widow) furnished rooms, 325 Du-
pont
Boyd Bernard, laborer, dwl 258 Clementina, rear
Boyd George, manager with William M. White,

dwl 26 Howard Court
Boyd George W. capt. ship Coquimbo, pier 1, Stew-
" art, dwl S s Columbia bet Dolores and Guerrero
Boyd James, job-wagon, dwl N s Brauuan, bet

Fifth and Sixth
Boyd James, machinist, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

" 350 Third
BOYD JA.AIES T. attorney at law, office 8 Wells

Building, 6(15 Clay, dwl 240 Montgi>mery
Boj-d John, with Wni. H. Blossom, SW cor Front

and Jackson, dwl 1618 Powell
Boyd John, drayman, SE cor Sansom and Jackson
Boyd JIavgaret, domestic, 746 Howard
Boyd .Miciiael, baker witli J. Cliadbourne
Boyd Oliver 1). supt. Tehama Restaurant, 317 San-
som, dwl Tehama House
Boyd Samuel, teamster, bds with James Burns
Boyd Theodore C. engraver and stationer, 300 Mont-
gomery, dwl 713 Taylor
Boyd AVilliam, capt. barkentine W. H. Gawley,

pier 1 Stewart
Boyd William A. (R. S. Cutter 4- Co.) dwl 572

Howard
Boyd William M. Coiners' Dept. U. S. B. Mint,

dwl 527 Howard
<Boye Otto, boarding-house, SW cor Powell and

Greenwich
Boyer Augustus, plasterer, dwl 25 Bush
Boyer Joseph ('Renault iy B.j dwl SW cor Broad-
way and Dupont
Boyer Newman, liquor dealer, dwl SW cor Broad-

w'av and Dupont
Boyer Wm. laborer, dwl W s Riiss nr Folsom
Boyes Charles, merchant tailor, 42 Sutter
BoVhen John, carriage-trimmer with Geo. P. Kim-

■ ball & Co. dwl 334 Third
Boylan Beinard, laborer. Golden Age Flour Mill
l?nvlaii Charles, Washington Hose Co. No. 1
Boylan .Alicliacl, gas-fitter, S. F. Gas Co
Boylan Patiick, laliorcr, dwl 441 Clementina
Boyle Arthur, molder, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 49
Stevenson

A. Tt-O M A fs & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, li'ew Books for sale as soon as published.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Boyle Bernard, laborer with G-. D. Nagle

Boyle Bernard, laborer, dwl S s California bet Polk

and A'an Ness Avenue
Boyle Bridyet (widow) dwl N s Harrison bet Beale

and Main
Boyle Edward, with Adolph MuUer, dwl 111 Turk
Boyle Edward, porter, 210 California, dwl Tehama

nr Sixth
Bovle Edward P. book-keeper, 711 Montgomery,

■ dwl 118 Natoma
Boyle Edward P. porter, dwl 111 Tm-k bet Jones

" and Taylor
Boyle Henry, teacher St. Mary's College, dwl 616

Mission
Boyle Henry, dwl 219 Minna
Boyle Hugh A. book-keeper with Thos. H. Agnew,

dwl 827 Washington
Boyle James, hostler, dwl 65 Stevenson
Boyle James, laborer, dwl N s Tyler bet Webster

and Fillmore
Boyle James, street contractor, dwl N s Welsh nr

Fourth
Boyle Jane (widow) dwl 219 Minna
Boyle John, clerk, with Brooks & Rouleau
Boyle John, clerk, bds with W. Y. Swayne
Boyle John, machinist, Miners' Foundry, bds What

Cheer House
Boyle John C. gas-fitter with J. H. O'Brien, dwl

Alta cor Montgomery
Boyle Joseph H. dvpl 510 Sacramento
Boyle J. W. proprietor N, Beach and Fort Point

Omnibus, 622 Sansom, dwl Market op Mont
Boyle Lawrence, laborer, 25 Jane
Boyle Lawrence, laborer, dwl 648 Mission
Boyle Lizzie Miss, saleswoman, 16 Second, dwl 361

Minna
Boyle Patrick, carpenter, dwl S s Vallejo bet San-
som and Montgomery
Boyle Terence, waiter, American Exchange
Boyle Thomas, laborer with G. D. Nagle
Boyle Thomas A. ship-joiner with James Duncan,

dwl N s Bush bet Octavia and Laguna
Boyle Timothy, laborer, dwl 130 First, rear
Boyle William, tobacconist. Eureka Factory, 5 Gold
BOYLE WILLIAM A. dentist, office and dwl 625

Clay
Boyle Winifred Miss, boarding, 520 Mission
Boylen Charles, fruit, etc., 1436 Stockton
Boylen James, laborer, dwl N s Fulton bet Octavia

and Laguna
Boylen Mary, domestic, 628 Harrison
Boylen Terence, laborer, dwl 113 First
Boylen Thomas H. conductor, Omnibus E. E. Co
Boylen William, laborer, California Foundry, 16

Fremont
Boyler Michael, gas-fitter, dwl 414 Market
Boyliug Thomas, capt. bark Golden Gate, pier 17

Stewart, dwl 709 Greenwich
Boyne Geo. ship-carpenter, bds Golden Age Hotel
Boyne Joseph, laborer, dwl Codman Place nr Wash
Boynton Charles E. carriage-maker with Frederick

Gebhardt, dwl 67 Minna
Boynton O. P. local policeman, dwl 1508 Mason
Boynton Patrick, laborer, woolen factory, dwl cor

Jones and Francisco
Boyse Gaston, Broderick Engine Co. No. 1
Boysen Charles, hatter, 316 Kearny
Boysen (Julius) &o Cranert, (Frederick) hatters

and straw^ pressors, 514 Pine
Boysos Peter S. job wagon, cor Washington and

Battery
Box James, carpenter, dwl E s Hyde bet McAllister

and Tyler
Bozzer Eniauuel (Joiilin S^ B.) dwl 1420 Powell
Brabang Thos. waiter, dwl Benton House
Brace William, dwl 3 Dupont Alley
Brach George A. bakery, 1228 Stockton
Bracken John, nurse, 'Small Pox Hospital, Islais

Creek, Potrero

Bracken Lawrence, express wagon, dwl W s Ritter

bet Bryant and Harrison
Bracken liosanna Miss, dwl 524 Mission
Brackett J. George, Hour packer. National Mills,

dwlSlOO'Farrell
Brackett John B. millwright, dwl 83 Everett
Brackett Wm. dwl SW cor First and Folsom
Brackett (William L.) & Keyes, (Orson H.) pro-
prietors Stewart Street Market, 50 Stewart, dwl
34 Tehama
Bradbury George H. capt. P. M. Steamship Sacra-
mento, office cor Sacramento and Leidesdorif
Bradbury William, dwl SW cor Battery and Bdwy
Bradbury William B. carpenter, 7 Third, dwl N s

Busii bet Polk and Van Ness Avenue
Braddock Thomas, clerk, SE cor Davis and Jackson
Brader A. dwl 740 Broadway

Brader (Henry) & Yager, (Bartholomew) Excel-
sior Soda Works, 738 Broadway
Brader Peter, soda manufactij^rer, 738 Broadway
Bradford Alden H. engineer, dwl W s Main bet

Folsom and Harrison
BRADFORD CHARLES H. stock and exchange

broker, office 039 Clay, dwl Occidental Hotel
Bradford George B. merchant, dwl 65 Tehama
Bradford George G. (Reese River) dwl 421 Tehama
Bradford Joseph F. salesman with Hawley St, Co.

dwl 65 Tehama
Bradford Samuel H. ship carpenter, Potrero
Bradford Thomas H. mariner, dwl 65 Tehama
Bradford Woocjbury, compositor, American Flag,

dwl Winter Place nr Mason
Bradley Barney, boiler-maker. Union Foundry
Bradley Bernard, painter with Hopps & Kanary,

dwl 65 Natoma
Bradley Charles, laborer, dwl 231 Beale, rear
Bradley Charles L. clerk with Fulton G. Berry
Bradley D. H. clerk with Russell & Erwiu Manu-
facturing Co. 106 Battery
Bradley E. (widow) dwl 848* Washington
Bradley Ellen Miss, domestic with Erwin Davis
Bradley F. teacher natural sciences, Boys' High

School, dwl NE cor Stockton and Geary
Bradley Frank, waiter, Brooklyn Hotel
Bradley George N. carpenter, dwl 355 Minna
Bradley G. L. (Bryant c^ B.) dwl 920 Bush
Bradley Henry, stair builder with B. H. Freeman

& Co
BRADLEY (Henry W.) & RULOFSON (WU-
liam H.) pliotograpliic art gallery, 429 Mont-
gomery cor Sacramento
BRADLEY HENRY W. importer and jobber pho-
tographic and ambrotype materials, 620 Clay,
(and Bradley i^ Rulofson) dwl Bush nr Leav-
enworth
Bradley Hugh, plasterer, dwl 1 417 Mason
Bi-adley James, deck hand, steamer Antelope
Bradley James H. engineer, dwl 140 Natoma
Bradley J. L. pile-driver, dwl 421 Folsom
Bradley John, porter with Dorland & Co. dwl

Davis bet California and Sacramento
Bradley John, waiter. Railroad House
Bradley J. R. laborer, monitor Camanche
Bradley L. C. dwl Portsmouth House
Bradley Margery (widow) dwl Meeks Place bet

Beale and Main
Bradley Peter, laborer. Fort Point
Bradley Peter, laborer with John Center
Bradley Robert, plasterer, dwl SE cor Polk and

Pacific
Bradley Samuel, pattern-maker, Vulcan Iron Works,

dwl 424 Battery
Bradley Stephen H. stair-builder, dwl N s Jessie

bet Seventh and Eighth
Bradley Theodore, teacher Bush Street School, dwl

200 Stockton
Bradley Thos. W. (Sawing Sj- B.) Broadway near

Dupont.
Bradley W. 0. inspector. Custom House

BIG-ELOW & BROTHER, Insurance Agents. All losses paid in United States Gold Coin.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Bradshaw Cbarles, dwl W s Sixth nr Brannan
Biudsluiw George H. with 8. C. Bradshaw ill Sac-

rameuto, dwl cor Por^t and Leavenworth
Bradshaw Eichai-d, pick-maker, 511 Maiket, dw^l

o-J? :Market
Bradshaw Samuel C. agent Pacific Metalhirgical

Works, office 511 Sacramento, dwl cor Post and

Leavenworth
BRADSHAW (Turell T.) & CO. (George F.

Brags) wholesale grocers, NE cor California

and Saneoni, dwl SW cor Piue and Central PI
Bradt A. carpenter, bds Columbia House
Bradt Gurden G. policeman. City Hall, dwl Miles

Place nr Sacramento
Bradt John A. carpenter, dwl ■270 First
Bradt Joseph, stock-broker, dwl "iro First
Bradt Susan JI. !Mrs. proprietress Eincon Boarding

House, i!70 First cor Folsom
Brady Anna, domestic with W. L. Perkins
Brady B. coachman with J. W. Tucker
Brady Beigamiu, merchant, PJO Cal, dwl 628 Green
Brady Bernard, clerk, SW cor Folsom and Fifth
Brady Calvin ]\Irs. dwl Oregon nr Front
Brady Ellen, domestic, 47 South Park
Brady Francis M. miner, dwl IGO'J Powell
Brady Henry, saloon. East bet Washington and

^lerchant, dwl 262 Jessie
Brady Heurv J. clerk with Stow ifc Patterson, dwl

612 Pine
Brady James, gas-fitter, S. F. Gas Co
Brady James, laborer, dwl 277 Minna
Brady James, stone cutter. Fort Point
Brady James G. Eureka Typographical Union Rooms
Brady James S. oysters, o38 Market
Brady Joanna (widow) dwl Brooks nr Market
Brady John, bds U. S. Hotel
Brady John, with J. Dows &: Co
Brady John, boiler-maker, monitor Camanche, dwl

N 8 Stevenson bet Sixth and Seventh
Brady John, boot-maker, 325 East
Brady John, cooper, E s Eleventh bet Folsom and

floward
Brady John, drayman, cor Jessie and Annie
Bradv John, waiter, steamer Yosemite
Brady John J. dwl 620 Third
Brady John K. laborer, dwl 160 Jessie
Brady John T. clerk, 309 Commercial, dwl SE cor

Sansom and Washington
Brady Joseph, job wagon, cor Sansom and Halleck
Brady Mathew, seaman, dwl S s Grove bet Franklin

and Gough
Brady Michael, stone yard, 213 Mission
Brady Owen, laborer ,"d\vl E s Rassette Place, No. 3
Braiiy Owen, coupe, Plaza
Brady Patrick, bottler with Maurice McNamee
Bra<ly Patrick, laborer, dwl 91S Jlontgomery, rear
Brady Patrick, waiter, Russ House, dwl 63i" Post
Brady P. F. upholsterer with J. Peirce, dwl 625 Bush
Brady Philip with Jones, WooU tfc Sutherland, dwl

Natonia bet First and Second
Brady Philip, blacksmith, Union Foundry
Brady Philip, cartman, dwl E s Gilbert nr Brannan
Brady Robert ( OBrkn Sf B.) dwl Jessie nr Fourth
Brady Rosa C. Miss, operator with James H. Hayden,

dwl 318 Pine
Brady R. D. glass-blower, Pacific Glass Works, cor

Mariposa and Iowa, Potrero
Brady Thomas, bar-keeper, Tehama Exchange, dwl

\X s A'inceut nr Green
Brady Thomas, Intelligence Office, 633 Kearny, dwl

E s Jansen nr Greenwich
Brady Thomas, newsboy, dwl 627 Commercial
Brady Thomas, tailor, dwl N s Muina bet Sixth and

Seventh
BRADY THOMAS A. editor and proprietor Moni-
tor, oflice 622 Clay, dwl 816 Sutter
Brady William, helper, 717 Market, dwl 49 Jessie
Brady William J. boiler-maker, Union Iron Works,

dwl lOii Beale

Brag Tunneling G. & S. M. Co. office 536 Wash

Brages Marv (widow) dwl 703 Union

BRAGG G'EORGE F. & CO. commission mer-
chants, HI California (and Bradshaw if Co.)
dwl 822 Washington

Biagg H. W. & Co. ( C. Waterhonse and J. \V. Les-
ter) importers and dealers can-iage and wagon
materials, 29 and 31 Battery, res Sacramento

Bragg Mary (widow) with Robert Bragg

Bragg Robert, ship-carpenter, dwl W s Main bet
Folsom and Harrison

Braghi Rinaldo, groceries and liquors, NE cor Bran-
nan and Seventh

Brainard Henry C. express wagon, bds 623 Market

Brainard Richard (Charles Langley if Co.) dwl
139 Minna

Brainard William, dwl W s Mason nr Filbert

Bralley Patrick, hair-dres.ser with Thomas C. Bon-
neau, dwl 5 Rasette Place

BRALY MARCUS A. real estate, office 405 Front,
dwl 360 Jessie

Bramall George, cigars and tobacco, 110 Sansom,
dwl N s Clay bet Leavenworth and Hyde

Bramber Herman, clerk, 775 Mission

Brarason Albert H. machinist with Wm. Ware, 513
Market

Bramstone George, laborer with Cutting & Co

Branch Hotel, 12 Sutter

Branch (W.) & Colyer (Washington )Q\^ Georgia
Restaurant, 923 Keaniy, dwl Pacific nr Leav-
enworth

Branchard L. windmill-manufacturer, Lestrada Place

Brand Aristide^-jSV/ «///(>/• iV Co. ^ dwl 818 Broadway

Brand Etienne, laborer, 507 Market

Brand Herman, manufacturer cigai-s, 408 Clay, bds
Dresdener House

Brand L. accountant, dwl 818 Broadway

Brand Leonard, dj'iver, dwl 1011 Kearny

Brand Louis, shoe-maker, 750 Market

Brandenstein Joseph (A. S. Rosenbaum ^ Co.) dwl
121 Eddy

Brandenstein Meyer, wholesale butcher, dwl 665
Mission

BRANDER JOHN S. family groceries, 775 Mission
cor Fourth, dwl 113 Fourth

Brander William, workman S. F. »Sc P. Sugar Co.
dwl cor Folsom and Dora

Brandhofer iMichael, merchant tailor, 628 Merchant

Brandon F\ W. dwl 215 Sansom

Brandon Joseph R. (Gray if B.) attorney at law,
office 522 Moutgomerv, dwl 637 Folsom

BRANDRETH AVIlLIAM F. agent patent medi-
cines, dwl 7 O'Farrell

Brands James, foreman Fulton Foundry, dwl Geary
bet Hyde and Leavenworth

Brands J. S. molder, dwl 811 Geary

Brandt Adolph J. clerk with John H. Meyer

Brtmdt Alonzo B. gold-beater with J. F. Furley,
dwl 54 1 Mission

Brandt August, cabinet-maker with L. Emanuel,
dwl Golden Eagle Hotel

Brandt Bernard L. house and sign painter, 322 Com-
mercial, dwl N 8 O'Farrell bet Leavenworth
and Hyde

Brandt George E. sail-maker, 20 Sacramento, dwl
208 Sutter

Brandt I.J. cabinet-maker, dwl Bush nr Kearny

Brandt Julius, jeweler with F. R. Reichel,thvl 67
Minna

Brandt ( Otto) Si, Qo. ( Charles F. Laei^e) groceviee,
1040 Market

Branger Jean, Hotel de France, 821 Kearny, dwl
NE cor Clay and Powell

Brangon Richard M. (Hatch Sr B.) dwl 1006 Clay

Branley Michael, tailor, bds 23 Hunt

Brann Loriu, with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co. dwl cor
Jlibsion and IMariposa

Brann Robert C. sail-maker with John Hiu'ding, dwl
32 Clary

A. BOMAJ!^ & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Theological and Scientific Books.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Braunan Bridget, chambermaid, bds International

Hotel
Brannau E. truckman, cor Batteiy and California
Brannan Edmund, porter with "Wm. Taaffe, dwl

Santa Clara nr Potrero
Brannan Ellen (widow) domestic with Andrew

Flannigan
Brannan George August, porter, dwl Ohio
Brannan James, caipenter, dwl cor Grove, Hayes

Valley
Brannan James, fireman, bds Golden Age Hotel
Brannan James, laborer, dwl 46 Louisa
Brannan James, laborer, dwl NW cor Broadway

and White
Brannan James, mattrass-maker with Goodwin &

Co. dwl Ohio nr Pacific
Brannan James, tailor with T. G. Sanford & Co. 223

Montgomery
Brannan John, blacksmith, dwl Tyson Place nr

Washington
Brannan John, laborer. Fort Point
Brannan John, laborer, dwl 28 Main
Brannan John, laborer with T. Meuy
Brannan Julia Miss, domestic, Protestant Orphan

Asylum
Brannan JMartin, tanner, dwl S s Brannan bet Fifth

and Sixth
Brannan Margaret, domestic, 434 Second
Brannan Mary F. (widow) dwl 690 Geary
Brannan Michael, sash and door-maker, 22 and 24

California, dwl 12 Sutter
Brannan M. laborer, 401 Mission
Brannan M. waiter, Occidental Hotel
Brannan (Patrick) & Dunnigan (Patrick) horse-

shoers and farriers. Spring nr Summer, dwl 721

Tehama
Brannan Patrick, deck-hand steamer Antelope
Brannan Patrick, porter, Tehama House
Brannan Patrick, salesman, 609 Sacramento, dwl

420 Bush
Brannan R. W. Pacific Engine Company No. 8
BRANNAN SAJIUEL, real estate, oflice and dwl

420 jMontgomery
Bramian S. P. blower, Pacific Glass Works, cor

Mariposa and Iowa, Potrero
Brannan Steven, liquors, dwl 818 Broadway
Brannan Thomas, dwl 725 Battery
Branning August, with Howes & Ewell, dwl Ohio

nr Broadway
Branscbeid William /^ FFeJer 8^ Co.) dwl 820 Pacific
Brant Ernest, janitor U. S. Collecter's ofiice, 319

Battery
Brant William P. policeman, City Hall, dwl Jones

bet Broadway and Vallejo
Brasche George H. draftsman, dwl 129 Jessie
Brash John, compositor. News Letter, dwl 713

Stockton
Brass J. H. accountant with Horn & Co. bds Golden

Gate Hotel
Bi-aticevich Louis, saloon Jackson Street Wharf
Brauer Aloys (Frederick Hess 4^ Co.) dwl SE cor

Stockton and Broadway
BRAUER CLAUS W. groceries and liquors, NE

cor Pacific and Sansom
BRAVERMAN (Louis) & LEVY (John) import-
ers and retail watches, diamonds, silverware,

jewelry, etc, 621 AVashiuyton
Braivley Patrick, peddler, dwl 217 Beale
Bray Edward L. broom-maker, dwl cor Pine and

Front
Bray Jolm, book-keeper with Bray & Bro. dwl 364

Minna
Bray John A. (Wilkins Sf B.) dwl 654 Market
BRAY (John G.) & BROTHER (W. A. Bray)

commission merchants, agents Alviso and Gran-
ite Flour Mills, ofBce NE cor Clay and Front,

res Santa Clara
Bray Michael, shoe-maker with M. Carroll, 646

Commercial

Bray Walter (Murphy Sf B.) American Theater,

dwl Tehama House
Bray W. A. (Bray 4' Brother) res San Antonio
Bray ton Albert P. jr. (Goddard i^ Co.) dwl Lick

House
Brayton A. P. stoves and tinware, 103 and 105 San-
som, res Oakland
Brayton G. & S. M. Co. office SW cor Montgomery

and Clay
Brazer John (Larrabee Sf B.) dwl 95 Mont Block
Breant Leon, tailor, 418 l)apont
Brecht August, Geary Street Wood and Coal Yard,

130 Geary
Brechtel William F. house and sign painter, SW cor

Post and Devisidero
Brecken Henry, asst. engineer, Golden Gate Mills,

430 Pine "
Bredat C. Mrs. billiards and liquors, 535 Broadway
Brede John, clerk, 423 Washington
Bredhoft' (Charles) &- Cordes, (John) liquors, SE

cor Pacific and Drumm
Bredhoft' Charles (Martens Sj- B.) dwl SE cor Clay

and Stockton
Bredhoff' Henry, billiards and liquors, 423 East
Bree John, machinist with Theodore Kallenberg,

dwl 119 Minna
Bree John H. cigar-maker, dwl 119 Minna
Bree Thomas, machinist with Theodore Kallenberg,

dwl 119 Minna
Breed Daniel C. (Breed Sr Chase) dwl 1213 Powell
BREED (Darnel N. and Daniel C.) & CHASE,

(Andre'w J.) wholesale groceries and provisions,

400 Battery cor Clay, dwl 1213 Powell
BREED EDWARD A. mining secretary, ofiice 804

Montgomery Block, rooms 10 and 11, dwl 1213

Powell
Breed Henry L. (Tilden S^ B.) dwl 1003 Stockton
Breed James F. night clerk, Post-Ofiice, dwl SW

cor Pine and Stockton
Breen John (T. F. Neagle Sf Co.) dwl Post bet

Jones and Taylor
Breen John, cigar-maker with H. Ulmer, res Oak-
land
Breen John, cooper, dwl 627 Post, rear
Breen Michael J. carrier, Morning Call, dwl N side

Mission bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Breen Moses, blacksmith, dwl 14 Sansom
Breen Thomas, machine vrorks, 119 Fremont
Breeze Thomas (Murphy, Grant ^ Co.) bds Occi-
dental Hotel
Breid Frangois, machinist, bds Bootz Hotel
Breidenstein L. manufacturer jewelry boxes, 650

Washington, dwl 1209 Kearnv
Breig John, soda-maker with Classen & Co. dwl

107 Jessie
Breiling Brothers (Jacob and John) Franklin Mar-
ket, 335 Bush
Breiling Frank, butcher with Breiling Brothers, 335

Bush
Breiling John (Breiling Bros.) dwl 335 Bush
Breithaupt Felix, brewer, Broadway Brewery
Breitling Philopena (widow) dwl 135 Post
Breitwieser Charles W. bar-keeper, 218 Clay, dwl

106 First
Bremberg John, book-keeper. Lick House
BREMEN BOARD UNDERWRITERS, C. F.

Mebius agent, 223 Sacramento
Bremer Anthony (Bremer Brothers) dwl 403 Bush
Bremer Brothers (George and Anthony) tailors, 403

Bush
Bremer Fred, with Erzgraber & Goetjen, 120 and

122 Davis
Bremer Henry, clerk, NW cor Third and Harrison
Bremer Hermann ( Schonfeld S)- B.) dwl Pioneer

Hotel
Bremer William, driver. Empire Brewery, dwl W s

Annie bet Jessie and Stevenson
Brendel Christian, agent National Brewery, bds

with John F. Gliick

BIGELOW & BROTHER, Insurance Agents. All Losses promptly adjusted and paid in Gold.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Brenenstulil William F. salesman, 406 Battery, dwl

cor Fourth and Howard
BRENHAM C. J. commissioner deeds for all the

States and Territories, otliee NW cor Front and

Jackson, dwl SW cor Howard and Sixteenth
Brennan Anna Mrs. fashionable hair-dressing, 502

Dupont
Brennan Edward, porter with Wm. P. TaafTe, dwl

Potrero
Brennan Hannah, domestic, 74"2 Mission
Brennan (James) &. Co. (John McHughJ produce

commission and agents Santa Clara steamer Sa-
linas, 20G Clay, res Watsonville
Brennan James, waiter. Occidental Hotel, dwl 302

Dupont
Brennan John, with Wm. P. TaafTe, dwl 127 Mont
Brennan John A. clerk, 51(5 Sacramento, dwl tJ Sutter
Brennan Martin, porter, 3U0 California, dwl 324

Valleio
Brennan Mary Miss, domestic, 824 Bush
Brennan Michael, laborer, dwl W s Kasette Place,

No. 1
Brennan M. T. bricklayer, dwl 11 Eitch
Brennan Owen, waiter, 20 Sansom, dwl 38 Ecker
Brennan Patrick, porter with Kerby, Byrne & Co.

7 Montgomery
Brennan R. H. soap boiler, Potrero nr Sixteenth
Brennan Richard P. Rev. vice president St. Mary's

College, Old San Jos6 Road, 4 miles from City

Hall
Brennan Thomas, book-keeper with Daniel Lehan,

125 Third
Brennan Thomas, carriage-maker, dwl 30 Ecker
Brennan Thomas, wheelwright, 424 Paciiic, dwl 30

BRENNAN (Thomas W.J & RYDER, (George

W.J Old California Exchange Saloon, NE cor

Clay and Kearny, dwl 112 Natoma
Brennen James, engineer, steamer Oakland
Brennen Richard, mason, dwl SE cor Lafayette and

Mission
Brenner William, miner, dwl E s Morse nr Pine
Brenner William H. bar-keeper with D. Droger, cor

Battery and Filbert
Breon Charles, waiter, 605 Commercial
Breretou Jas. collector, S. F. Gas Co. dwl 7 Natoma
Breslau John, salesman with Armes & Dallam, dwl

W s Sansom bet Pine and Bush
Breslauer Baruch, cigars and tobacco, 309 Sansom
Breslauer Henry, importer and jobber dry and fancy

goods, 310 California, dwl 225 Jessie
Bresnehan Stephen, with Haste &. Kirk, dwl 333

Bush
Bresney Stephen, laborer, 29 Beale, dwl 333 Bush
Brest Louis, cook, 614 Clay
Bretonnel G. groceries and liquors, SW cor Dupont

and Green
Brett Arthur, Manhattan Engine Co. No. 2
Brett J. R. dwl 703 Taylor
Bretthauer Johanna Miss, domestic, 21 Post
Breuer Jacob, carpenter, dwl 962 Howard
Brevoort House, Mrs. M. H. Yates, NW cor Fourth

and Mission
Brew Nathaniel, ship-joiner, dwl 748 Harrison
Brewer B. B. dentist with Thomas Wade, dwl 26

Montgomery
Brewer Charles, bar-keeper, 707 Davis
Brewer Frederick A. clerk, 40 Montgomery Block,

dwl 919 Howard
Brewer Frederick L. butcher with Samuel Gans,

dwl Steckler's Exchange
BREWER JOHN H. attorney at law, office 40

Montgomery Block, res Oakland
Brewer Maggie Miss, actress. New Idea
Brewer William, stevedore, bds 106 Front
Brewster Benjamin (Jennings, B. ^ Co. J dwl Oc-
cidental Hotel
Brewster Eliza Mrs. dwl 811 Union
Brewster George, dwl 513 Pine

Brewster John, plumber and glazier, and proprietor

Summer Street House, Summer nr Montgomery
Brewster Lizzie Mrs. dress-making, 513 Pine
Brewster M. (widow) dwl 113 Post
BREWSTER ROBERT E. treasurer Cal. State

Telegraph Co. 507 Mont, dwl 555 Harrison
Brewster Thos. laborer with G. D. Nagle
Brewster William C. with James H. Deering, dwl

What Cheer House
Brewton John C. bar-keeper, dwl NE cor Pacific

and Powell
Breyfogle William O. carpenter, dwl 557 Mission
Brian, see Bryan and O'Brien
Briaift Edward, dwl 634 Post
Briant Joseph, 230 Commercial
Briant W. D. driver N. B. & M. R. R. Co. dwlNW

cor Sacramento and LeRoy Place
Bricht Samuel, conductor Omnibus R. R. Co
Brickwedel Ahren, groceries and liquors, SW cor

Market and First
BRICKWEDEL CHARLES H. proptr Steamer

Dining Saloon, 253 and 255 Stewart cor Folsom
BRICKWEDEL HENRY & CO. (Otto Klop-

'pcnhurg) importers and wholesale liquors, 208

and 210 Front, dwl 832 Mission
Brickwedel Jacob, groceries and liquors, NE cor

Clay and Waverley Place
JJrickwedel John (L. Peldmann ^' Co. J dwl 1623

Powell
Bricket E. boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Brickett John B. fruit, 1302 Stockton
Bridge Charies T. dwl 317 Pine
Bridge Samuel J., U. S. Appraiser, office C. H. dwl

1014 Stockton
BRIDGE (William E.) & MAYHEW (Joseph A.J

Black Hawk Livery and Sale Stables, 317 Pine,

dwl 532 Pine
Bridgens R. artist and lithographer, 528 Clay
Bridgens Richard P. clerk, office U. S. Engineers,

37 Montgomery Block, dwl 423 Green
Bridges George R. with S. P.Taylor & Co. dwl 115

Davis
Bridgewood Joseph, boiler-maker with Coffey <fc

Risdon
Bridgewood Samuel, engineer, dwl S s Lombard nr

Kearny
Bridgman John, drayman, C. H. dwl 417 Folsom
BrielHenry, upholsterer with McElwee «fe Acker-
man, dwl 518 Stockton
Brien James, laborer, dwl 1144 Folsom
Brien Michael, with H. Striker, 423 Jackson
Brien M. J. carrier Bulletin, dwl cor Mission and

Brady
Brier C. teacher private school, dwl 430 Bush
Brierly Francis A. chief engineer P. M. S. S. Golden

Age, dwl 1 Clarence Place
Brigaerts Gerard, box-maker with Hobbs, Gilmore

& Co. dwl 53 Jessie
Brigaudat N. Prosper, book-binder, 647^ Merchant
Briggs Alfred W. coffee-packer with Moore & Fol-

ger, dwl cor Union and Powell
Briggs B. F. (A. L. Hathaway 4- Co. J dwl 312

Beale
Briggs Charles, brick-mason, dwl 73 Fourth
Briggs Edgar, salesman with Weil & Co. dwl 128

Turk
Briggs Edward K. wood-carver, dwl 169 Jessie
Briggs E. K. wood-carver with J. B. Luchsiuger,

dwl 169 Jessie
Briggs George, dwl 505 Howard
Briggs George N. dairyman, dwl Bailey House
Briggs Harrison B. compositor, Weekly Gleaner, dwl

:i!60 Tehama
Briggs J. E. farmer, San Bruno Road nr Potrero
Briggs Jesse, contractor, dwl 39 Second
Briggs Joseph, teamster dwl 39 Louisa
Briggs J. M. waterman, 609 Market
Briggs O. F. clerk with Geo. B. Hitchcock & Co.

dwl 260 Tehama

A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and FubUsbers.
6

SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY

Briggs William C. engraver with R. B. Gray & Co.
Briggs William R. stock broker, dwl 112 Sutter
Brigham C. O. fHall 4- B.J dwl 840 Mission
Brigham S. O. importer Paris fashions, 111 Mont-
gomery, dwl 110 Sutter
Brigham Wm. H. f Crane S^- B.) dwl 872 Mission
Bright Hiram E. carpenter, Spiing Valley W. W. Co
Bright J. S. conductor. Omnibus R. R. Co. dwl 642

Howard
Bright Robert, dwl 1217 Pacific
Brignardello Nicola, clerk, 623 Pacific
Brignardello Santiago & Bro. ( Stefano Brignar-
dello) importers hardware and crockery, 623
Pacific, dwl 703 Stockton
Brignardello, (Stefano) Macchiavello (Giovanni
BattiUaj & Co. (N. Larco) maccaroni and ver-
micelli manufacturers, 706 Sansom, res Italy
Briley John, spinner, S. F. & P. W. Factory
Brim'blecom Samuel A. poultry, eggs, etc. dwl 111

Leidesdorff
Brin J. porter, dwl SW cor Broadway and Dupont
Brin Victor, porter, 809 Montgomery
Brincatt Salvor, clerk, 65 Washington Market, dwl

SE cor Fifth and Shipley
Bring Wm. clerk, dwl 325 Pine
Brink William, mining stocks, dwl Niantic Hotel
Brinker J. H. miner, dwl What Cheer House
Brinn William, clerk, 8 Kearny
Briody (John) & Pardee (Samuel E.J groceries

and liquors, 60 First
Briody John J. clerk, 118 Jackson, dwl California

bet Powell and Stockton
Briody Michael, laborer, Miners' Foundry
Briones Alexander, blacksmith, dwl SW cor Broad-
way and Duppnt
Briordy John, plumber with J. K. Prior
Briordy Patrick (Burke Sf B.) dwl 830 California
Brisac'Felix, broker, dwl 1007 Stockton
Brisac Madame, teacher modern languages. Girls'

High School
Brish Catharine Miss, dwl 1105 Powell
Brisk Julius, clothing, Jackson nr East
Brisnan Stephen, teamster, dwl 333 Bush
Brister Andrew, with D. W. Ruggles, 310 Jackson
Bristol Henry, attorney at law, dwl 1517 Stockton
Bristol Joseph D. attorney at law, dwl 1007 Jackson
BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARINE INS. CO.
Falkner, Bell & Co. agents, office 430 California
Britt Anna Miss, domestic, 317 Sutter
Britt Arthm', waiter. Occidental Hotel
Britt Patrick, laborer, dwl 525 Mission
Britt Rachel, Mrs. stewardess Protestant Orphan

Asylum
Britt Thomas, house and sign painter, 503 Broadway
Britt William, seaman, dwl 130 First
BRITTAN J. W. & CO. (K. G. Eldredge and A.
D. McDonald) importers stoves and metals, 118
and 120 Front, res San Mateo
Brittan John, deck-hand stmr Antelope
BRITTON (Alexander T.J & NEWMAN (Bortell
B.J attorneys at law, office 629 Washington,
dwl Columbia House, Market
Britton George (J. Drouilhat Sf Co.) 817 Mont
Britton George, dwl 1127 Kearny
Britton George W. book-keeper with Goodwin &>

Co. dwl 1313 Taylor
B'RITTO^ (Joseph) & CO. (Henry Steineggerand
X. Van de CasteeleJ lithographers, 53^ Com-
mercial, dwl S s Union bet Mason and Taylor
Britton William, helper, 717 Market, dwl NE cor

Third and Stevenson
Broad Charles C. butcher, dwl 1222 Bush
Broad E. apprentice with G. & W. Snook
Broad James, laborer. Oil Works, dwl E s Taylor

bet Lombard and Chestnut
Broadhead G. & S. M. Co. office 622 Clay
Broadhead Walter, dwl with Wm. G. Wendel
Broadway Block, ISTE cor Broadway and Kearny
Broadway Brewery, 637 Broadway, Albrecht & Co

Brocas (John W.J & Perkins (Chas. C.) forward-
ing and commission merchants, 52 Clay below
Drumm, dwl International Hotel
Brock Christian, dwl 2 Hartman Place
Brockhage Frederick, clerk with C. V. Gillespie,

dwl 25 Geary
Brockhage J. P. clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl 25

Gearv
BROCKLEBANK (Manuel T.) & CO. real estate
agents, office 402 Montgomery, dwl SW cor
Pine and Sutter
Brockman August, musician, dwl 621 California
Brockmann Charles, with Goodwin & Co
Brodd Emanuel, cook, U. S. Marine Hospital
Brodek Samuel ( Saalburg Sj- Co.) dwl 19 Geary
Broderick Catharine Miss, domestic, 613 Stockton
Broderick David, shoe-maker, 142 Stewart
Broderick Ellen (widow) dwl 282 Minna
Broderick John, boiler-maker, Pacific Iron Works,

dwl 6 Quincy
Broderick John, laborer, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

W s Sixth bet Bryant and Brannan
Broderick Patrick, boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Broderick Patrick, hackman. Plaza, dwl N s Pacific

bet Dupont and Kearny
Broderick Regina (widow) machine sewing, 26 Stock
Broderick T. J. boots and shoes, 225 Montgomery,

dwl 319 Kearny
BRODERICK WILLIAM, agent Singer's Sewing
Machines, 139 Montgomery, dwl S s Sixteenth
nr Mission
Broderson B. J. merchant, office 611 Clay
BRODIE (James) & RADCLIFF (Charles M.)
mechanical engineers and draftsmen, office 402
Mont, dwl Pine bet Fillmore and Webster
Brodie P. bds Franklin House
Brodie Samuel H. attomev at law, office 614 Merch
BEODIE WILLIAM & CO. (John McHaffie)
proprietors California Foundery, 16 Fremont,
dwl 84 Everett
Brodie William jr. apprentice with E. T. Steen, 39

Fremont
Brodt John, carpenter, dwl 171 Minna
Brodwolf (George) & Noll (George) merchant

tailors 319 Bush, dwl 624 Mission
Brokaw Henry V. machinist, dwl 447 Bryant
BROKAW JAMES, sash, door, blind, and molding
manufacturer, Mechanics' Mills, SW cor Mis-
sion and Fremont, dwl 19 Belden Block
Brokaw .)as. laborer, monitor Camanche
BROKERS' BLOCK, NW cor Montgomery and

Washington
Broking Margaret, domestic, NW cor Jackson and

Dupont
Brokomp Benjamin, upholsterer with J. P. and H.

H. Schafer, 504 Sansom
Brolly Daniel, chief engineer P. M. Steamship Sac-
ramento
Brolly John C. waiter, Richard's Restaurant, dwl

]S[iautic Hotel
Bromberg Henry (Fox Sf B.) dwl 513 Commercial
Bromley Samuel, porter, dwl 10 Sutter
Bromley Washington L. mining secretary 630 Mont-
gomery dwl Ns Union bet Hyde and Larldn
Brondey William P. pilot steamer Yosemite, dwl

N s Riley bet Taylor and Jones
Brommer Claus (Brommer ^ Bro.) NW cor Third

and Harrison
BROMMER (Diedrich) & BRO. (Clans Brom-
mer) groceries and liquors, NW cor Third and
Harrison
Bromson George, waiter, steamer Antelope
Bromson Louis, machinist, dwl 301 Kearny
Bronn Jean F. proprietor Bronn's Hotel, SE cor

Stockton and Filbert
Broun Theodore, assayer. Pacific Metallurgical

Works, dwl 1628 Stockton
Bronston Phineas, dwl E s Moss bet Howard and
Folsom

BIGELOW & BEOTHEK, Fire, Life, and Marine Insurance Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

BRONSTRUP WILLIAM, groceries and liquors,
SW cor Polsom and Dora

Brook Charles E. with Ilobbs, Gilmore & Co. dwl
6ia Pine

Brook Joseph, driver with Cuttinir & Co. dwl 111
Freelon

Brookbanks George, gas-fitter with O'Brien &
Brady

Brookes "Samuel M. portrait painter, 611 Clay, dwl
Old San Jo8(5 Road, 3 nnles from City Hall

Brooklyn Exchange, 21.5 Broadway

Brookljn G. & S. M. Co. (Reese liiyer) oflRce 240
Jlontgomery

BROOKLYN IlOTEL, John Kelly jr. proprietor,
SE cor Pine and Sansom

Brooklyn House, 217 Broadway, John Gately propr

Brooks , watch-maker, dwl 417 Bush

Brooks Aaron, dwl 327 Jessie

Brooks (Beitj. S.J & Whitney (George E.J attor-
neys at law^, office 11 Metropolitan Block, dwl
631 Hariison

BROOKS CHARLES W. & CO. (IV. Frank
Lodil and Edward F. Hall jr.) sliipping and
connnission mercliants and agents llawaiian
Packet Line for Honolulu, oliice 511 Sausom,
dwl 1109 Stockton

Brooks Daniel, painter, dwl 50 Stevenson

Brooks Ediiiuml (^AV/^ ^ B.J Avi\ Ss Filbert bet
jMasDU and Taylor

Brooks Edward, waiter, Empire Restaurant, NE cor
Montgomery and Broadway

Brooks E. L. carpenter, dwl N s Thirteenth nr
Mission

Brooks E. L. B. attorney at law, office 21 Naglee's
Building, 605 Merchant, dwl 1020 Montgomery

Brooks Frank, porter, 223 California, dwl 313
Geary, rear

Brooks Frank W. (George J. Brooks ^ Co. J dwl
33(5 Second

Brooks George, house-builder, dwl SE cor Chestnut
and Kearny

Braoks George, seaman, bds 9 Broadway

Brooks (ieorge (col'd) laborer, dwl 827 Valleio,rear

BROOKS GEORGE J. & CO. f Frank W. 'Brooks
and Norman F. CahotJ iiii])orters printing,
WM-iting, and wrapping paper, etc. NW cor Sau-
som and Merchant

BROOKS GEORGE J. merchant, office 513 San-
son! , dwl Occidental Hotel

Brooks Henry B. ( Toy, B. Sf Backus J dwl 661
Howard

Brooks Henry S. (Wheeler, Gallagher Sf Co. J
editor Pacific, office 1 Government House, dwl
1304 Jlontgomery

Brooks Henry W. (Fa^an Sf B.J dwl 110 Freelon

Brooks Herman, dwl 910 Market

Brooks' House, 20 Sansom

Brooks ( Hii'^oJ & Manasse (Edward) furniture
and bedding, 636 JIarket, dwl 31 Second

'ii\i(n)Ki> (JamcxJ &, LAWRENCE |^Jo.sr^;/t ^.;
editors aiul proprietors Golden Era, office 543
Clay, dwl Turk l)et Polk and Van NessAvenue

Brooks James, driver, Central R. R. Co

Biooks James, mate steamer Amelia, dwl 9 Bdwy

Brooks .lohn, laundryman with James Laidley

BROOKS JOHN L. merchant tailor, 710 Mont-
gomery, dwl Post bet Dupont aud Stockton

IJiDdks Jose|)Ii, salesman, 406 Coiuniercial

Hiddks L. H. (col'd) porter, 630 Counuercial

Brooks Patrick, hostler, N. B. & M. R. R. Co. dwl
S 8 Fourth bet Folsom and Harrison

Brooks Robert C. ship-carpenter, dwl 176 Jessie

Brooks Roliert F. proprietor Metropolitan Hair-
Dressing Saloon, 610 Washington, dwl 515
Greenwich

Brooks Sbadrach, dwl Post bet Dupont and Stock

Brooks Square G. watch-maker, 622 Clay, bds Bailey

House
Brooks S. S. street contractor, dwl 804 Bush

BROOKS THADDEUS R. civil engineer, survey-
or's office City Hall, dwl 1109 Stockton

Brooks Thomas H. (Newhall, B. 4- NettleionJ dwl
Bee Hive Building

Brooks T. W. dwl N s Harrison bet Beale and Main

Brooks William B. carpenter, dwl 1.524 Dupont

BROOKS WILLIAM II. book, newspaper, period-
ical, and stationery depot, 27 Third

BROOKS (IV/l/iani ]/. J.J & ROULEAU (Fra^i-
cis A.J searcliers of records, office 1 and 2 Na-
glee's Building cor Montgomery and Merchant,
dwl 1030 Clay

Brooks William P. contractor and carpenter, dwl
1524 Dupont

Brooks W. T. bootmaker, 416 Third

Brophy James, spinner. Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
E 8 Howard bet Fourteenth aud Fifteenth

Brophy John E. broker, dwl 83 Clementina

Brophy Michael, hostler, dwl N s Bush bet Van Ness
Avenue and Franklin

Bros George, hairdresser with Henderson & Brown,
dwl NW cor Jlission and Jane

Bros Jacob, hair-dresser with Anthes & Diehl, dwl
315 Dupont

Brosnan John, waiter. Lick House

Brotherton Robert, carpenter, dwl 4 Lincoln Av-
enue

Brotherton Thomas W. Rev. rector St. John's
Church Mission Dolores, dwl Ashland Place
W s Eleventh bet Mission aud Market

Brott George, carpenter with T. JI. Quackenbush

Brougham John ( Lehert JJ- B.J dwl 1810 Mason

Broughton Nap.L. broker, office 605 Montgomery,
dwl 225 Second

Broust Auguste, Lafayette Hook and Ladder Co.
No 2

Broust J. carpenter, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont

Browelt Jeremiah, contractor and builder, 530 Clay,
dwl N s Lombai-d near Kearny

Brower Audy, dwl SW cor Green and Dupont

Brower C. clerk, dwl 19 John

Brower Celsus, dwl 234 Stevenson

Brower Daniel R. bakery, NE cor Stockton and
Vallejo

Browley W. pilot, steamer Antelope

Brown A. C. Broderick Engine Co. No. 1

Brown Adolph with Stevens &- Oliver, dwl cor
Vallejo and Dupont

BROWN A. F. fancy goods, 308 Battery, dwl 761
Howard

Brown Alexander, boatman, dwl 434 Greenwich

Brown Alexander, engineer, dwl 9 Ritch, rear

Brown Andrew, cartman, dwl Tehama bet Fourth
aud Fifth

Brown Andrew, laborer. Fort Point

Brown Andrew D. policeman, City Hall, dwl Mis-
sion bet Twelfth and Thirteenth

Brown (ArchibaldJ & Freeman (JacobJ stoves,
ranges, gas-fitters, aud plumbers, 214 Third

Brown Augustus F. H. machinist with Joseph Bien,
dwl 134 Sutter

Brown Benjamin, laundryman with James Laidley

Brown Benjamin, teamster, dwl 171 Minna

Brown Benjamin B. drayman. Custom House, dwl
171 Minna

BROWN BERIAH (Moss Sf ^.; editor Democratic
Press, dwl 1021) Wasliington

Brown Brown, carpenter, dwl 23 Ritch, rear

Brown Bessie, domcKtic, 318 First

Brown C. boiler-maker with Coffee and Risdon

Brown Charles, dwl W s Dolores bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth, Mission Dolores

Brown Charles, carpenter, dwl 134 Minna, rear

Brown Charles, decK hand, steamer Paul Pry

Brown Charles, mariner, bds 802 Sansom

Brown Charles, oyster stand, 524 Montgomery

Brown Charles, stoves and tin-ware, 34 and 36
Kearny, dwl 342 Minna

A. BOMAIf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Standard and Miscellaneous Books.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Brown Cliarles, tiiiBinith with R. Hughes
Brown Charles, tinsmith, 302 Third, dwl 306 Tliird
Brown (Charles F.) & Cook (Charles F.J Eurel\a
Soap Co. office 207 Sacramento, dwl 66 Clem-
entina
Brown Charles H. teamster, dwl E s Polk bet Clay

and Sacramento
Brown Charles P. dwl East bet Washington and

Jackson
Brown Charles W. butcher, W s Potrero Avenue

near Brannan Street Bridge
BROWN (Chester) & WELLS (Asa R.) stair

builders, 535 Market, dwl 131 Stevenson
Brown C. K. (widow) dwl Mason bet OTarrell and

Jones
Brown Clara Miss, saloon, 517 California
Brown Daniel, driver with Peter Sesser, 315 Cali-
fornia
Brown Daniel T. jr. proprietor Brown's Bakery,

1223 Stockton
Brown David (Benjamin 4* B.) dwl 305 Kearny
Brown David B. policeman. City Hall, dwl 913

Greenwich
Brown Denton D. engineer, dwl 943 Howard
BROWN laX^AII 0. real estate agent, otfice 19
Naglee's Building 605 Merchant, dwl 741 Mar-
ket
Brown Edward, broom-maker, 28 Beale, dwl 63r

Mission
Brown Edward, laborer. Fort Point
Brown Edward (colored) cook, dwl E s Park Av-
enue near Harrison
Brown Edward (colored) trimmer with A. Cramer,

dwl 1324 Kearny
Brown Edward L. broom-maker, 28 Beale, dwl

junction Market and Geary
Brown Ellen, chambermaid. International Hotel
Brown Emanuel, laborer. National Flour Mills, dwl

309 Stockton
Brown Emma (widow) furnished rooms, 2 Berry
Brown Emma J. Mrs. millinery, 134 Montgomery
Brown Francis J. salesman, dwl 27 Post
Brown Frank, sea captain, dwl SW cor Broadway

and Dupont
Brown Fred, carpenter, dwl Black Point
Brown Frederick, mariner, dwl 419 Union
Brown Frederick, musician, dwl W s Morse near

Bush
Brown Frederick A. carpenter, dwl 233 First
Brown George with Stevens &. Oliver, 28 Mont
Brown George, seaman, dwl 615 Mission
Brown George, speculator, dwl 251 Third
Brown George F. policeman. City Hall, dwl Sacra-
mento near Davis
Brown George S. superintendent Olympic Club, dwl

49 Natoma
Brown Gideon H. dentist, NE cor Pacific and Pow-
ell
Brown Grafton T. lithographer with Charles C.

Kuchel, 543 Clay
Brown Hannah B. (widow) dwl 739 Green
BROWN HARVEY S. attorney at law and real
estate, office 19 Naglee's Building 605 Merchant,
dwl 1309 Powell
Brown H. C. asphaltum roofer, dwl 21 Stevenson
Brown Henry, book-keeper, dwl SW cor Montgom-
ery and Washington
Brown Henry, cook, 66 First
Brown Henry, laborer, dwl 128 Beale
Brown Henry, laborer, American-Russian Com. Ice

Co
Brown Henry, miner, dwl 108 Dupont
Brown Henry, printer. Eureka Typographical Union

Rooms
Brown Henry, stoves, tin-ware, 675 Market
Brown Henry A. calker, dwl N s Precita Avenue

bet Howard and Mission
Brown Henry J. blacksmith with G. P. Kimball,
dwl 149 Minna

Brown Henry S. Capt. marine surveyor, and Pilot
Examiner, office 504 Battery, dwl E s Mont-
gomery bet Vallejo and Green
Brown (Iresonj & Wheeler (R. H.J carpenters.
Summer near Montgomery, dwl Guerrero nr
Columbia
Brown Isaac S. secretary mining companies, office

430 Montgomery
Brown (Isaae W. W.J & Brown (John B.J meat

market, 406 Folsom, dwl 318 Beale
Brown James, dwl NE cor Folsom and Sixth
Brown James, dwl 6 Quincy
Brown James, brass molder, 507 Maiket, dwl 21

Jessie, rear
Brown James, cartman, cor Union and Battery
Brown James, coachman with Emil Grisar
Brown James, cook. Empire Restaurant, dwl 79

Fourth
Brown James, hostler. Bay View Park
Brown James, hostler, dwl 113 Firet
Brown James, laborer, dwl SE cor Greenwich and

Taylor
Brown James, laborer, S. F. Gas Co. bds 54 First
Brown James, laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Brown James, (^colored) livery stable, 606 Sansom,

dwl 10 Scotland
Brown James, saddler, dwl W s Eighth bet How-
ard and Folsom
Brown James, weigher, S. F. Gas Co
Brown James (colored) bds 18 Scott, rear .
Brown James A. chief cook, Cliif House
Brown James A. drayman, 315 Front, dwl 9 Riley
Brown James F. carpenter with James Brokaw
Brown James P. carpenter, bds 629 Market
Brown James F. foreman with Brown «fc Cook, 207

Sacramento
Brown James G. waiter with Stevens & Oliver, dwl

Mission nr Tlm-d
Brown James L. book -binder with Buswell & Co.

dwl 12 Sutter
Brown James P. engineer. Pacific Iron Works, dwl

114 Geary
BROWN JAMES S. sample rooms, N W cor Folsom

and Third, dwl NE cor Folsom and Sixth
Brown James W. capt. bark Ionia, dwl 37 Clemen-
tina
Brown James W. carpenter, dwl 842 Clay
Brown James W. watchman, dwl NE cor Mission

and Fourth
Brown J. C. carpenter, dwl W s Gurrero bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth
Brown J. C. tinsmith, dwl 365 Mission
Brown Jesse, contractor night-work, 221 Kearny
Brown J. F. compositor. Evening Bulletin, dwl 54

Third
Brown J. M. bar-keeper with Frank Gould, 18 Clay

St. Wharf
Brown J. M. carpenter, bds Columbia House
Brown John ( VVarwick Sj- B.J dwl 207 Third
Brown John, bar-keeper, 432 California, dwl 5 Mil-
ton Place
Brown John, boot-maker, dwl 915 Sutter
Brown John, cartman, dwl cor Bdwy and Mason
Brown John, clerk with G. A. Meigs, dwl 223

First
Brown John, helper, Vulcan Foundry, dwl 128

Beale
Brown John, laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Brown John, laborer, dwl 919 Battery
Brown John, laborer, dwl Saiit<(>m nr Green
Brown John, milk ranch, Islai.s Creek, Potrero
Brown John, restaurant and coffee-stand, 638 Pacific
Brown John, ship-carpenter, dwl N s Dorlaud Lane

bet Dolores and Guerrero
Brown John, tinsmith, dwl 500 Mission
Brown John, waiter, 14 Bay State Row
Brown John (colored) laborer, 827 Vallejo, rear
Brown John B. (Brown Sf B.J dwl 318 Beale
Brown John D. liquor saloon, 112 First

BIGEIiOW & BROTHEB, Insurance Agents, Office NW cor. Montgomery and Sacramento Sts.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Brown John M. carpenter, dwl 3 Auburn

Brown John R. carpenter, dwl SW cor Larkin and

Turk
Brown Joseph, hiborer with Daniel Welch
Brown Joseph, merchant, dwl t>3 Tehama
Brown Joseph (colored) waiter. Bay View Park

House
Brown Joseph JI. carpenter, dwl 306 Third
Brown Joseph T. harness-maker with J. C. John-
son & Co. dwl 200 Stockton
Brown Justus, oiler, steamer Antelope
Brown Lawrence A. (Logan ^- B.J 706 Montgom-
ery, dwl 315 Minna
Brown Lawrence F. actor, Metropolitan Theater
Brown Lewis, Slice-Bar Exchange Saloon, 204

Stewart
Brown Lewis A. miller, dwl 53fi Howard
Brown Marv Jlrs. saloon, XE cor Powell and

Chestnut
Brown Margaret (widow) domestic with Wm. F.

Heriick
Brown JIargaret (widow) dwl W s Mission bet

Twelfth and Thirteenth
Brown JIartlia A. Mrs. (colored) dwl 907 Sac
Brown Meyer, merchant, office Aib Sacramento, dwl

Jessie nr Fourth
Brown Jlichael, clerk, 419 Sacramento, dwl Natoma

nr Fremont
Brown Michael, laborer, dwl Varenne Place
Brown Michael, teamster, dwl 138 Ritch
Brown M. L. (widow) bds with C. V. Grey
Bi'own Jlorris, merchant (Dalles, Oregon) dwl 323

Jessie
Brown Moses, dwl E s Dupont nr Greenwich, rear
Brown N. cook, steamer Antelope
Brown Xatlian, dwl 215 gixth
Brown Natlianiel R. machinist, Miners' Foundry,

dwl 2il .Second
Brown Nicholas, laborer, dwl S e Lick AUey ur

First
Brown Nicholas, laborer, S. F. & P. Sugar Co
Brown Patrick, laborer, dwl Union Court nr Keamy
Brown Patrick, laborer, dwl Union Court nr

Kearny
Brown Peter, bar-keeper, NE cor Mont and Bush
Brown Peter, pantryman, dwl NW cor Keamy and

Pacific
Brown Peter N. clerk, 1223 Stockton
Brown Philip, hair-dresser with Edward Ewald,

dwl Kearny nr Union
Brown Philip, laborer, dwl 711 Pacific
Brown Richard (Hendcraon Sf B.J dwl 5(54 Howard
Brown Richard, farmer, Presidio Road nr Lagoon
Brown Robert H. miller. National Mills, dwl 752

Harrison
BROWN ROLAND G. agent Grover & Baker's

Sewing Machine Co. 329 Montgomery, dwl 705

Greenwich
Brown R. T. laborer with W. O. Bowman
Brown R. T. newspaper-carrier, Volunteer Engine

Co. No. 7
Brown S. Mrs. lace-worker, 46 Sutter
Brown Samuel, cook. International Hotel, dwl 46

Sutter
Brown Samuel C. Siilesman with F. R. Amos & Co
Brown Sarah (widow, colored) dwl E s Lagoon
Brown Seth, carpenter, dwl SW cor Larkin and

Turk
Brown Stephen G. hairdresser with Joseph Lip-
man, What Cheer House
Brown Svlvester B. drayman, 315 Front, dwl 9

Rilev
Brown Theodore, proprietor Dresdener House, 337

Bush
Brown Thomas, bds Monnt Hood House
Brown Thomas, with Sheffield & Patterson, dwl

17 IS Stockton
Brown Thomas, driver with Grosse & Hohenschild,

dwl NW cor Kearny and Jackson

Brown Thomas, salesman with Treadwell & Co.

dwl <)1.S California
Brown Thomas, porter, dwl 525 Mission
Brown Thonuxs, porter, with Waugeuheim, Stem-

heiin & Co. awl 213 Mission
Brown Thomas, watchman, Tehama House
Brown Thomas H. special agent U. S. Treas. Dept.

office Custom-House, third floor, dwl 427 Bryant
Brown W. A. pailturner with Artnes <fc Dallam,

22 and 24 California, dwl cor Mission and First
Brown W. D. laborer, monitor Camanclie
Brown W. H. bds What Cheer House
Brown Willard B. dishwasher, St. Lawrence House
Brown William, bds 2019 Mason
Brown William, bds Mount Hood House
Brown William, dwl 209 Tehama
Brown William, baker, bds Original House
Brown AMIIiam, boarding, 12 Sacramento
Brown William, carpenter, bds Columbia House
Brown William, crockery and glassware, 508 Market
Brown William, harness-maker with Main & Win-
chester
Brown William, mariner, dwl W s Main bet Folsom

and Harrison
Brown William, mariner, dwl 1914 JIason
Brown William, photojjraphic operator, 429 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1014 Stockton
Brown William, tinsmith, bda 648 Mission
Brown William A. engineer, dwl with Capt. Wm.

Brown
Brown William A. wood-turner, dwl 500 ^Mission
Brown William D. blacksmith, dwl with William C.

Flint
Brown ( William H.) & Avery (D. R.J fruit and

vegetables, 41 and 42 Washington Market, dwl

60o Howard
Brown William H. f Swain J^ B.J dwl 5 Keamy
BROWN WILLIAM H. contractor night work,

Rassette Place No. 3 nr Sutter, dwl 308 Dupont
Brown William H. dwl 751 Clay
Brown William H. salesman with Treadwell &; Co.

dwl 212 Green
Brown William H. (colored) boot-black, 630 Keamy
Brown William P. porter, 421 Clay, dwl NE cor

Dupont and Green
Brown William R. carriage-maker, dwl N s Mission

bet Tenth and Eleventh
Brown W. P. policeman. City Hall, dwl 1416 Powell
Brown W. Scott, merchant, dwl 14 Quiucy
Brown W. W. wood-worker, bds Columbia House
Browne L. F. actor. Metropolitan Theater
Browne Spencer, rodman, Spring Vallev W. W. Co
Browne Thomas, watchman, Tehama "House, dwl

18 Anthony
Brownlee John W. chief baker, 317 Sansom
Browuell Charles, dwl 36 Valparaiso
Brownell C. S. (widow) dwl 19 Nat )ma
Brownell Ulysses, machinist, dwl 182 Stevenson
Browning August, locksmith and bell-hanger, 834

Kearny
Browning "Jacob, drayman with Conrov & O'Con-
nor, dwl NW cor Geary and Powell
Browning Jeremiah, drayman with Conroy &

O'Connor, d\\'( NW cor Geary and Powell
Browning f John J & Klein (RichardJ wood, coal,

and nay, 620 Broadway
'Broymrngf William J & Kohlmoos (John J butter,

cheese, etc. 505 Washington, dwl 771 Folsom
Brownstone Isaac, merchant, dwl E s Hubbard bet

Howard and Tehama
Brubaker Effiuger, bar-keeper, 540 Jackson cor

Kearny
Bruce Alexander, tinware, 1304 Dupont, dwl cor

Second and Stevenson
Bruce Charles, lather, dwl 14 Bav Street Row
Bruce Donald, printer, dwl 108 Mason
Bruce Edward, laborer with G. D. Nagle
Bruce James H mariner, dwl Frederick nr Union

College

A. RO MAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, School, Law, and Medical Works.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY.

Bruce John, calker, bds 54 First

Bruce James, lather, 14 Bay State Eow

Bruce ]M;iry E. domestic, 752 Folsom

Bruce Richard, painter, dwl 329 Vallejo, rear

Bruce Richard H. painter, dwl Broderick Engine

Co. No. 1
Bruce Robert, furniture, 25 Second
Bruce Robert C. book-keeper with Dupny, Foulkes

& Co. dwl 520 Greenwich
Bruce Robert F. barber, bds What Cheer House
Bruce Samuel C. real estate, dwl Union Club Rooms
Bruce Sandy, fireman, dwl 230 First
Bruckman John, clerk, 513 Sacramento, dwl O'Far-

rell nr Powell
Brud Frank, brass-molder with Gallagher & Weed,

125 First
Bruder Willam fWeinmann 4" S.) 612 Pacific
Bruefsil Max, gardener, dwl 325 Pine
Brugeman Henry, cutter with I. Eisenberg, dwl

Green bet Dupont and Stockton
Briigge Cecelia Miss, domestic, 1213 Mason
Bruggeman H. clerk with Martin Peck
Bruggy Patrick, dwl S s Harrison bet Seventh and

Eighth
Bruhns Wm. milk-depot, 1209 Dupont
Brule Godfrey, waiter, Miners' Restaurant, dwl N s

Pacific bet Dupont and Kearny
BRUMAGIM JOHN W. public administrator, office

35 and 36 Montgomery Block (and Campbell Sf

B.) dwl 1517 Mason
Brumagim Mark, banker, dwl 1315 Mason
Brumagim Patrick, hostler Central Railroad Co
Brummer C. A. carrier. Morning Call, dwl Montgom-

ei-y bet Vallejo and Broadway
Brummer Richard { Witt Sf B.J brick-dealers, Rin-

con Point Wharf
Brune August, cigar-maker, dwl NW cor Kearny

and Jackson
Brune Bernhard, miller, dwl N s Presidio Road nr

Half- Way House
Bruneaux O. dwl 522 Union
Brunei Agathe (widow) Willows Pavilion, NE cor

Valencia and Seventeenth
Bruner Joseph, baker with Peter Bonzi, 515 Merch
Bruner Olof, book-keeper with John C. Bell, dwl

cor Union and Union Alley
Bruner William H. physician, office NE cor Mont

and Market, dwl 636 Folsom
Brunes Conrad, driver, Albany Brewery, dwl 67

Everett
Brunette L. tailor, dwl W s Brandon AUey nr

Washington
BRUNINGS (Herman) & CO. (C. Mangeh)_ gro-
ceries and liquors, SW cor Third and Mission
Brunings Martin, clerk, SW cor Third and Mission
Brunjes Diedrich, groceries and liquors, 425 Bash
Brunjes Frederick, porter with Tillmann & Co. dwl

NE cor O'Farrell and Leavenworth
BRUNJES H. groceries, NE cor Fourth and Har-
rison
Brunk D. D. office SW cor Sansom and Jackson
Brunkus John H. butcher, dwl 541 Mission
Brunn D. (widow) boarding and lodging, 916 Stock
Brunn T. O. salesman with Andrew Kohler, 424

Sansom
Brunne Adolph, musician, dwl 11 Haywood Alley
Brunncr J. A. merchant, dwl 227 Fourth
Brunner Jacob, salesman, 630 Sacramento, dwl

Dresdener House
Brunner Louis, with J. Stock, 508 Washington, dwl

SW cor Pacific and Sansom
Bruns Charles, driver, Pacific Brewery, 271 Tehama
BRUNS CHRISTIAN, physician, office 434 Cali-
fornia, dwl 755 Clay
Bruns Diedrich, waiter, 228 Montgomery
Bruns Frederick, grocer, dwl 114 Stevenson
Bruns Frederick &. Brother (John F. Bruns) gro-
ceries, SW cor Folsom and Spear, dwl SE cor
Mission and Sixteenth

Bruns Frederick ( Scanlin Sf B.) dwl SE cor Mis-
sion and Sixteenth

Bruns George (Bruns Sf Brother) SW cor Folsom
and Spear

Bruns Henry (Pope Sf 5.y dwl junction Filbert and
Presidio Road

Bruns Henry, dwl W s San Jos6 Road nr Forty-
First

Bruns Henry, groceries and liquors, 525 East nr
Jackson

Bruns (Hermann) & Wilson (Geo. H.) grocers,
SW cor Davis and Commercial

Bruns Hermann C. inspector. Custom House, dwl
W 8 Summer bet Howard and Folsom

Bruns John D. dwl Stevenson bet First and Second

Bruns John F. (F. Bruns Sf Brotlier) SW cor Fol-
som and Spear

Bruns Minnegas, cabinet-maker, dwl 63 Stevenson

BRUNS NICHOLAS, groceries and liquors, 617
Davis, dwl cor Guerrero and Camp

Bruns Otto G. T. book-keeper with Chas. Baum,
dwl 745 Clay

Bruns Peter, cigar merchant, dwl Jones Alley bet
Pacific and Broadway

Brunt Wm. N. butcher, W s Sixth nr Folsom, dwl
SW cor Lombard and Dupont

Brunton Charles W. compositor, American Flag, dwl
629 Market

Brunts Henry, groceries and liquors. East Street
Wharf, dwr224Ritch

Brush Albert (Muir 4- B.) dwl 820 Post bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde

Brush Joel C. carpenter, dwl Prospect Avenue nr
Bernal Heights

Brush Reuben G. accountant with Robert B. Swain
&. Co. dwl SW cor Dupont and Washington

Bruster Gotleib, boot-maker, Sacramento nrDrumm

Bryan C. dwl 13 Harlan Place

Bryan Charles H. with Lewis Teese jr. dwl Har-
lan Place

Bryan Daniel, laborer, dwl W s Florida nr Twenti-
eth

Bryan Dudley C. dwl 764 Howard

Bryan E. H. collector, office 806 Montgomery, dwl
430 Union

Bryan Eliza Miss, domestic, 606 Pine

Bryan John, New Wisconsin Hotel

Bi-yan John M. photographic gallery, 611 Clay, dwl
NW cor Powell and Union

Bryan Joseph, with A. H. Todd & Co. dwl Second
bet Brannan and Townsend

Bryan Julia Miss, seamstress, 214 Battery

Bryan Thomas (Bryan Bros.) dwl 320 Sansom

BRYAN BROS. ( William and Thos. Bryan) wines
and liquors, 322 and 324 San, dwl 648 Howard

BRYAN (William J.) &. DOUD (Aaron) honse
brokers and real estate agents, office 420 Mont-
gomery, dwl NE cor Howard and Second

BRYAN WILLIAM J. drugs and medicines, SW
cor Second and Mission, dwl NE cor Howard
and Second

Bryans Edward, with Russell & Erwin Manuf. Co.
dwl 136 Fourth

Bryans Patrick, blacksmith, dwl E s Langton bet
Folsom and Howard

Bryant A. H. commission merchant, dwl 226 San

BRYANT (A. J.) & BRADLEY (G. L.) whole-
sale dealers wines, brandies, poi-ter, etc. 614
Front, dwl 916 Bush

BRYANT (D. S.) &. BEADLE (D.J produce com-
mission merchants, 404 and 406 Davis, dwl E s
Eleventh bet Market and Mission

Bi-yant Frederick, driver with E. G. Cook & Co.
121 Second

Bryant G. W. refiner, dwl 713 Bush

Bryant Harriet P. Miss, dwl 416 Harrison

Bryant James, butcher with John Searls

Bryant James E. clerk with R. A. Swain & Co. dwl
N s Jessie bet Fifth and Sixth

HOME INSUBAJ!fCE CO., N. Y., Assets, $3,300,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Bryant Jeremiah, carpenter, dwl 1509 Leav

Bryant Jerry R. salesiuau. 609 Jackson

Bryant (John J &, Stralian f SimonJ vrood-carvers

and ornamental decorators, 13 Beale, dwl i9

Minna
Bryant John, compositor, Golden Era, dwl Wiscon-
sin Hotel
Bryant John G. inspector, Custom House, dwl with

R. W. Bryant
Bryant Leon, dwl E s Union bet Hyde and Larkin
Bryant Margaret (widow) dwl NW cor Ninth and

Mission
Brvant M. JI. Miss, teacher, dwl 57 Clementina
Bryant R. W. D. watchman, U. S. Branch Mint,

■ dwl 1131 Clay
Bryant Samuel (colored) carpenter, dwl S 's Green-
wich bet Polk and Larkin
Bryant Sarah Miss, diess-maker, 652 Market
Bryant Thomas (colored) cook, dwl 1006 Jackson
Bryant Thos. S. carpenter, dwl NW cor Fifth and

Teh;una
Brvant William, ass't mailing clerk, Post-Office, dwl

" 329 Bush
Bryant William F. agent Pacific Mineral Co. office

325 Montgomery, dwl 317 First
Bryant AVilliam M. engineer, dwl 337 Bush
Brydges Marshal C. copper, tin, and sheet iron

worker, Sac nr East, dwl Stock nr Broadway
Buch Jacob S. salesman with Kerby, Byrne & Co.

7 Monttromerv
BUCH AN yp. G.J &, WADE f John J attorneys at

law, office 537 Washington, dwl 102 Fourth
Buchanan Henry, Third Ward Burton Ale House,

32-1 Commercial
Buchanan James, dish-washer, dwl International

Hotel
Buchanan John, carpenter, dwl 729 Union
Buchanan John, groceries and liquors, 569 Howard
Buchard J. M. C. Rey. S.J. chaplain St. Ignatius

Colletre, S s Market bet Fourth and Fifth
BUCHHOLTZ fJ.J & KOCK fC.J proptrs New

Atlantic Hotel, 619 Pacific
Buck George, express wagon, dwl 314 Third
Buck John, works Albany Brewery
Buck Warner, carpenter, dwl 6 Sansom
Buckelew D. shoe-maker, dwl SW cor Broadway

and Dupont
Buckelew Moses S. book-keeper, 106 Front, dwl 106

Fourth
Bucken Lawrence, job wagon, cor Third and Market
Buckeye G. & S. Co. office 416 W;ishington
Buckeye G. &, S. M. Co. office 436 Jackson
Buckhaber .lohn, groceries, cor Post and Mason
Bucki L. /Win. Menderson 4- Co. J res New York
Buckingham A. A. pUot, dwl 717 Bush
Buckingham Charles E. dwl Russ House
Buckingham Thomas H. book-keeper, 416 Battery,

dwl 930 Folsom
Buckingham W. H. local policeman, dwl 621 Cal
Buckingham Wm. teamster, dwl 145 Fourth
Buckler Mary C. (widow) furnished rooms and

boarding, 32 Natoma

■inter, dwl 1115 Sacramento
carpenter, Pennsylvaoia Engine

Buckley Christopher, bar-keeper, 612 Washington,

dwl 53!) Tehama
Buckley David, clerk, 318 Clay, dwl .508 Mission
Buckley Edmund, brick-layer, dwl W s Vernon

Place nr Jackson
BUCKLEY EDWARD P. license collector, City

and County, office 7 first floor City Hall, dwl

1202 Powell
Buckley Francis, dwl W s Devisidero bet Eddy and

Turk
Buckley Francis jr. carpenter and builder, 15 Pan-
mure Court nr Fremont, dwl Devisidero bet

Eddy and Turk
Buckley Hannah, domestic with James E. Perkins

Buckley Hannah Miss, domestic, 807 Stockton
Buckley James, contractor and brick-maker, office

.'>28 Montgomery
Buckley Jeremiah, carpenter, dwl S s Point Lobos

Road, 5 miles from City Hall
Buckley Jeremiah J. with Hobart, Dunbar &: Co.

dwl 425 Fremont
Buckley John, dwl 709 Lombard
Buckley John, carpenter, dwl Golden Gate Hotel
Buckley John, carpenter, dwl Seipentine Avenue nr

San Bruno Road
Buckley John P. office Pacific Fruit Market, dwl

SW cor Jackson and Taylor
Buckley M. laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Buckley Michael, porter with Rockwell, Coye &, Co
Buckley Milton, clerk, dwl 639 Market
Buckley Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Broadway bet

Mason and Taylor
Buckley Samuel, hay, grain, and feed, 17 Sutter,

dwl 16 Sutter
Buckley S. R. fish-grower, dwl 102 Natoma
Buckley Thomas, p.iinter, dwl Brenham Place
Buckley Thomas, seaman, dwl 162 First
Buckley Timothy, fireman. City Water Works,

dwl cor Union and Powell
Buckley Timothy, hostler, 18 Clementina
Buckley William, brick-maker, dwl W s Larkin bet

Greenwich and Lombard
BUCKLEY WILLIAM, Fashion Livery and Sale

Stal)les, 16 Sutter
Bucklin Edward P. sewing machines, dwl 620

Howard
Buckman John A. clerk. Opposition Steamship Co.

dwl Occidental Hotel
Bucknall M. J. (widow) dwl 425 Sutter
Bucknam Charles, salesman, 315 Montgomery, dwl

615 Sutter
Bucknam Ezra T. stoves and tinware, 22 Stewart,

dwl 1 Lincoln Avenue
Bucknell William, miller, bds 54 First
Buckuer f Charles J &. Son, (Charles Buckner jr. J

cabinet-makers, 717 and 719 Mission
Buckner Charles jr. (Buckner S^- Son) lYi Mission
Biuld Charles P. broker, dwl 32 Natoma
Budd Peter J. grocer, dwl 1015 Keaniy
Budd W. C. member S. ¥. Stock Exchange and

stock broker, office 723 Mont, dwl 820 Wash
Buddington William, pilot, steamer Paul Pry
Budell William, laborer with Quirk «Sz- Scale
Buechler Martin, with Craig & Golden, dwl 105

Geary
Buel Frederick Rev. agent American Bible Society,

757 Market
Buell Mining Co. (Reese River) office 327 Com
Buena Ventura G. & S. M. Co. office 619 Merchant
Buenaventura Tralles, waiter, 837 Dupont, dwl

William Tell Restaurant
Buena Vista G. & S. M. Co. office SW cor Mont-
gomery and Clay
Buena Vista Vinicultural Society, office 315 Mont
Buerkner Chai-Ies, clerk with H. Hanssmann, dwl

220 Stockton '
Buero Guicamo, job wagon, 515 Washington Market
Buetell Augustus, secretary mining companies (and

Frascr i^ Co. J office 205 Battery
Buftam JI. A. Miss, first asst. Spring" Valley School,

dwl John nr Mason
Buflandeau Emile, collector, dwl Mead House
BUFFIXGTON J. M. secretary mining companies,

office 8 and 10 Government House, dwl 137

Silver
Buffington William, dwl 404 Bush
Buftord Henry L. laundry, dwl with James L.

Butlbrd
Butford James L. painter, 217 Dupont
ButTord Samuel F., Bay City Laundry, N s Br.mt

bet Fifth and Sixth
Bugbee C. L. architect with S. C. Bugbee, dwl \i s

Hawthorne bet Folsom and Harrison

A. BOMAIJ' & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. Street, Bibles, Prayer Books, and Sunday-School Books.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Bugbee Cordelia B. (widow) dwl 331 Fourth
Bugbee John S. attorney at law with Doyle & Bar-
ber, dwl 630 Howard
Bugbee S. C. architect, 73 and 74 Montgomery

Block, dwl W s Hawthorne bet Folsom and

Harrison
Bugbee Sumner W. clerk with Jos. P. Nourse, dwl

630 Howard
Buhler Auguste, clerk with A. Gros
Biihler David, book-keeper, dwl 29 O'Parrell
Buhler Francis, wire-worker, dwl 29 O'Farrell
Buhler Jacob M. Rev. pastor German Lutheran

Church, dwl 29 O'Farrell
Buhler John F. boot-maker, 543 Jackson
Buhman Jacob, waterman, 609 Market
Buhrmeister H. ( SckuUze S^ B.j liquors, Eincou

Point Wharf
Buhrmeister Henry, dwl NE cor Howard and

Twenty-fifth
Buhrmeister John, clerk with D. H. Urband
Buhrmeister, see Burmeister
Buhsen fDicdrich) &. Co. (G. F. TurschJ grocers,

NW cor Pacific and Davis
Buhsen Diedrich & Co. groceries and liquors, 727

Davis, and NW cor Pacific and Davis
BUJAN ANTONIO, toll collector, San Bruno Road,

3 miles from City Hall
Buker Fayette, mason, bds Original House
Bulger John, boiler-maker, Union Foundry
Bulger Martin, engineer, dwl 15 Russ
Bulger R. R. compositor, Evening Bulletin, dwl St.

Mark Place
Bulger V. F. compositor with Towne & Bacon, dwl

St. Mark Place
Bulkley Ichabod, with G. B. & I. H. Knowles, dwl

17 California
BULL ALPHEUS, president San Francisco and

Atlantic R. R. Co. and real estate, ofl5ce 405

Front, dwl NE cor Leavenworth and Francisco
Bull Hiram C. maj. U. S. A. paymaster, office 742

Washington, dwl 560 Howard
Bull J. dwl 636 Commercial
Bull Thomas, bds American Exchange
Bullaiu Christian, cook, dwl SE cor Dupont and

Filbert
Bullard Asa, watch-maker with Alfred Barrett, dwl

221 Clementina
Bullard James H. book-keeper with Orville T.

Ames, dwl 518 Powell
Bullene E. M. Miss. asst. Union Street Grammar

School, dwl 1024 Folsom
Bullenger Frank, hair-dressing, 14 Jackson near

Drumm, bds Empire House
BuUetti C. fruits, and produce, 521 Merchant, dwl E

8 Dupont bet Lombard and Greenwich
Bullion M. Co. (Gold Hill District) office 606 Merch
Bullis Edward, waiter, SE cor Clay and Leidesdorff
Bullock Alice (widow) dwl 105 William
Bullock Frank D. salesman with J. R. Mead & Co.

dwl 423 Sutter
Bullock Marion A. carpenter, dwl with Nelson

Young
Bullock Thomas, cabinet-maker with Teubner &

Hoffman, dwl 412 Folsom
Bulmore Robert R. clerk. Commercial Bank India,

408 California, dwl 1001 Powell
Bulsch William, clerk with Henry Schroder, Hayes

Park
Bulson John, engineer, dwl 172 Jessie
Bultmann August ( William Bofer ^ Co.) dwl 608

Sacramento
Bumm George, saloon, cor Market and Ecker, dwl

224 Jessie
Bumm George F. brick-maker, dwl 224 Jessie
Bumm George W. pressman, Volunteer Engine Co.

No. 7
Bummer James, apothecary, NE cor Post and Mason
Buuce William, book-keeper with Hobbs, Gilmore

&. Co. dwl 335 Tehama

Bundy Charles S. (colored) hair-dresser with Wni.
H. Blake, dwl N s Pacific bet Taylor and Jones,
rear

Bundy Joseph A. (colored) boot-black with Stable
Bros, dwl cor Utah and Sixteenth

Bundy Thoinas (colored) job wagon, 606 Montgom-
ery, dwl cor Utah and Sixteenth

Bundy Mary J. (widow) dwl 63 Tehama

Bunemann Charles, clerk with Schultz & Von Bar-
gen, dwl NE cor Geary and Larkin

Bunker Albert C. King Philip Market, 702 Bush,
dwl 605 Powell

Bunker Charles, shipmaster, dwl 432 Clementina

Bunker David 2d, laborer, dwl W s Spear nr Folsom

Bunker Frederick R. book-keeper witu Moore & Co.
dwl E s Hyde bet Filbert and Greenwich

Bunker George F. capt. ship Victor, pier 12 Stew-
art, dwl S s DeBoom nr Second

BUNKER, (Henry S.J GREAVES (Benjamin)
&Z, CO. Mexican shipping and commission mer-
chants, office SE cor Battery and Washington,
dwl Mission op Twelfth

Bunker Hill G. & S. M. Co. (Alpine Co. Cal.) office
430 Montgomery

Bunker Hill G. & S. M. Co. (Humboldt Co. Cal.)
(iffice 629 Clav

Bunker Hill G. & S. M. Co. (Lander Co. N. T.)
office 625 Clay

Bunker Paul, foreman Howard Warehouse, dwl 735
Union

Bunker Robert F. drayman, 415 Battery, dwl 1320
Pacific

Bunker S. G. Miss, asst. Fourth and Clary Primary
School, dwl 1305 Stockton

Bunkmen John, clerk, dwl 210 O'Farrell

Bunnell Alice Miss, principal Hyde Street School,
dwl 220 Stockton

Bunnell A. W. Mrs. adjuster, coiner's department
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 220 Stockton

Bunnell Edwin F. dentist, office 51 Second, dwl 220
Stockton

Bunnell George W. teacher. Boys' High School,
dwl 220 Stockton

Banner Ann Mrs. (widow) dwl 725 Mission

Bunner Stephen, drayman, dwl 510 Sacramento

Buntan Leonard, meat market, 1310 Dupont

Bunting Joseph (Harvey M. Lockwood Sf Co.) dwl
520 Folsom

Buralli Santa, domestic, 920 Jackson

Burbank Caleb, attorney at law, office Wells'
Building, dwl SW cor Clay and Jones ,

Burbank Charles D. clerk with Hugo Dreechfeld,
dwl W s Powell bet Geary and O'Farrell

Burbank David, dentist, office 505 Montgomery, dwl
Frederick near Second

Burbank E. H. laborer with Geo. D. Nagle

Burbank Eleazer A. engineer, dwl N s Bernard, bet
Jones and Leavenworth

Burbank Otto, dancer. New Idea, dwl cor Dupont
and Broadway

Burbank S. E. foreman stone cutters. Fort Point

Burbridge Letitia, dress-maker, dwl 22 Clary

Burch Isaac, job wagon, cor Montgomery and Cali-
fornia

Burckes Henry W. carpenter, dwl 606 O'Farrell

BURDELL GALEN, dentist, office and dwl 625
Clay

Burdich Francois, lodgings, 732 Pacific

Burdick E. B. «fe Co. (J. T. Theller) soap and can-
dle manufactory, Santa Clara, Potrero

Burdick Edward F. clerk, 310 Sansom, dwl 11
Ilaiiipton Place

BUR1>1CK J. D. & CO. (Almon Lull) Star Soap
and Candle Works, N s Austin bet Larkin and
Polk, dwl NE cor Pine and Polk

Burditt Henry W. captain bark Smyrniote dwl Post
nr Stockton

Burfiend John, clerk with F. Brunns & Bros

Burfiend Martin ( Siebe S,- Co.) dwl 1810 Mason

HABTFOKD IWSURAIyrCE CO., Haxt., Assets, $1,500,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

Burge Ann (widow) dwl S 8 Freelon bet Third and

Fourth
Burger Henry, laborer, dwl 118 Beale
Burger Henry, meat market, 114 Dupont
Burgers Henry, with J. H. Kessing, 7 New Clav

Street Market
Burgess Charles M. hoetler, Clitf House
JJurgess Charles H. operator, Bailey's Gallery, 622

Commercial
Burgess fieoige H. artist, b(y9 Clay, dwl 409 Dupont
Burgess Oilbert, box-maker with llobbs, Gilmore &

Co. dwl 5.57 Mission
Burgess G. & S. M. Co. office 224 Montgomery
Burgess Henry, laborer with L. Emanuel, dwl

Beale nr Mission
Burgess Henry, peddler, dwl Ritter nr Seventh
Burge.--8 Huliert, special teacher, writing and draw-
ing, public schools, dwl with Henry Seaman
Burgess John, boiler-maker, Pacific Iron Works,

dwl 513 Mis.sion
Burgst Louis, hairdresser, Lick House, dwl 22

Howard Court
Burhans W. D. toll-keeper, Bay Shore and Fort

Point Toll Road
Burbans Willet S. pattern-maker, Fulton Foundry,

dwl I\uss House
Burke Anna Miss, domestic. Railroad House
Burke Barbara (widow) dwl NE corner Filbert and

Jones
Burke Catharine, domestic, Russ House Laundry
Burke Catharine Miss, domestic, 1007 Stockton
Burke Catharine, ironer, Russ House Laundry
Burke Charles, carpenter, dwl 687 Market
Burke Claude V. book-keeper, dwl 12 Third
Burke ( Denniaj & Briody (Patrick) wholesale and

retailhquoi-s, 118 Jackson, dwl Ss Valparaiso

bet Mason and Taylor
Burke David, carpenter, dwl 547 Mission
Burke David, laborer, dwl 518 Mission
Burke Dennis, liquors, dwl Ss Valparaiso nr Taylor
Burke Ethelbert, deputy collector. Custom House,

dwl N e Turk bet Franklin and Van Ness Av^
Burke Francis, molder, dwl 65 Natoma
Bm-ke Francis G. hides and wool, office 220 Front,

warehouse Rincon Point Dock, dwl N s De-
Boom nr Second
Burke Henry, porter with Hellman Bros & Co. dwl

424 California
Bui-ke J. farmer. New Ocean House Road E Ocean

House
Burke James, coachman, 526 Harrison
Burke James, laborer, dwl Mason bet O'Farrell and

Geary
Burke James, laborer, dwl W s Eighth bet Howard

and Folsom
Burke Joanna Miss, domestic with F. H. Woods
Burke Joanna Miss, domestic, 837 California
Burke John, carpenter, Union Foundry
Burke John, laborer, dwl 130 Minna
Biu-ke John, hostler with Charles R. Bowen
Burke John, hostler, Willson's Stables
Burke John P. machinist, Minere' Foundry, dwl 19

Minna
Burke Julia (widow) dwl 38 Jessie, rear
Burke Julia, nurse, 516 Sutter
Burke Laurence, apprentice molder, Vulcan Iron

Works
Burke Martin, laborer with G. H. Peck, dwl 304

Vallejo
BURKE MARTIN J. Chief of Police, Citv and

County, otr 10 first floor City Hall, dwl 930 Clay
Burke Mary Miss, domestic, 131 Post
Burke Mary (widow) dwl 225 Main
Burke Jlichael, cigar-maker with Aaron Meyer
Burke Michael, newspaper peddler, dwl 6S3 Market
Burke Michael P. with Stevens &. Oliver, dwl SW

cor Mason and California
Bnrke Patrick, laborer, Fort Point
Burke Patrick, laborer, dwl Vischer Place nr Beale

Burke Stephen, hostler, dwl 186 Stevenson, rear

Burke Stejiheii, laborer, 669 Market

Bnrke Tlidinas, carpenter, dwl 517 Vallejo

Burke Thomas, drayman, dwl 66 First

Burke Thoniiis, hoaller, 251 Clementina

Burke Thomas, hostler, 532 California

Burke Thomas, painter, dwl 28 Clary

Burke Walter, glass-blower, dwl E s Nevada bet

Folsom and Harrison
Burke William, carpenter, dwl 307 Tehama
Burke William, drayman with Chas. H. Harrison,

517 Front
Burke AVilliam, ghiss-blower. Pacific Glass Works,

cor ^lariposa and Iowa, Potrero
Burke William, hostler, O. R. R. Co. d%yl 122 Shipley
Burke William A. patteni-maker. Union Foundry,

dwl S s Clav bet Jones and Leavenworth
BURKE WILLIAM F. importer and retail boots

and shoes, NW cor Montgomery and Pine, dwl

1006 Clay
Burkham Henrv, military tailor, 134 Kearny
Burkliardt Adolph, cutler with Michael Price, dwl

1 14 Montgomery
Burkliardt Cluules,'with Jacob Schniid, 431 Pine
Burkhardt Christian, butcher with Win. K. Dietrich
Burkliardt Christian, Union Bakery, 1516 Stockton
Burkhardt F. watclies and jewelry, 927 Kearny
Burkhardt George, shoe-maker, 323 Bush, dwl 4

Milton Place
Burkhardt George, watches and jewelry, 209 Pac
Burkhardt John^ blacksmith, dwl 4 Milton Place
Burkhardt (Max) «fe Klebs (Alexander J foreign

and domestic wines and liquors, 634 Commer-
cial, dwl 431 Sutter
Burlijnau G. drayman, dwl with Mary Robertson
Burks Chas. J. carpenter, dwl 687 Market
Burle Lewis, bar-keeper, dwl 514 Green
BURLING WILLIAM, broker, office 538 Clay,

dwl 313 Jessie
Burlingame Charles, farmer, S s Point Lobos Road,

31 miles from City Hall
Burlingame H. B. clerk, dwl 507 Bryant
Burlington G. & S. M. Co. (Esmeralda) office 542

Sacramento
Burmeister A. ( Burmeister Sc Co.) dw'l NW cor

Califomiaand Leavenworth
Burmeister Christian, gi-oceries and liquors, 30 Main,

301 Mission, and Vulcan Liquor Saloon, SE cor

Fremont and Mission
Burmeister (H.J & Co. (A. Burmeister) groceries

and liquors, NW cor Cal and Leavenworth
Burmeister Henry, carpenter, dwl 429 Sutter
Burmeister, see Buhrmeister
Burnap J. commission merchant and wholesale and

retail grocer, 425 Davis, dwl NE cor Larkin and

Green
Burnet Edward W. book-keeper with Thomas H.

Agnew, dwl 1007 Powell
Burnett A. H. Lieut. C. V. commandant Provost

Guard, office junction Market and California
Burnett George W. stock dealer, dwl E s Polk bet

Washington and Clay
Burnett H. A. bds American Exchange
Burnett John M. mining secretary, office 606 Mont-
gomery, dwl 918 Jackson
Burnett M' d\^ 273 Minna
BURNETT PETER H. president Pacific Bank,

404 Montgomery, dwl 918 Jackson
BURNETT WELLINGTON C attorney at law,

office 20 and 22 Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl N s

Sutter nr Jones
Burnett William. U. S. Supervising Inspector Steam-
boats, ottice Custom-House, third floor
Buniham A. W. carriage-maker with Shute &, Bro.

312 Pine
Burnham George M. lumber dealer, office 509 Clay,

dwl 1227 Washington
Burnham Jas. P. whh Hobbs, Gilmore & Co. dwl

39 Second

A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Agt's National Almanac and Annual Kecord, 700 pp

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Burnham William F. carpets and upholstery, 101

Second cor Mission, dwl 130 Second
Burui Frederick, domestic, 912 Bush
Burning Moscow S. M. Co. office 620 Washington
Burns Aaron, captain steamer Pacific, dwl 915

Powell
Burns Anna, domestic with L. Jaffe
Burns Anna, domestic, 318 Jessie
Burns Annie, domestic, Russ House Laundry
Burns Barney, cartman, 113 Jessie
Burns Bridget (widow) domestic with Alfred C.

Waitt
Burns C. F. sail-maker, 7 Clay, dwl Sixth bet Fol-

som and Shipley
Burns Daniel, painter, dwl 541 Mission
Burns Edmund, laborer, dwl S s Mission bet Seventh

and Eighth
Burns Elizabeth, domestic with John W. Stewart
Burns Ellen Miss, dwl 1105 Powell
Burns F. J. captain barkentine W. B. Scranton, pier

9 Stewart
Burns Francis, dwl with Mathew M. Foot
Burns Francis, water-tender steamship John L.

Stephens, dwl N s Minna Place nr Beale
Burns Hannah Miss, domestic, 926 Jackson
Burns Henry J. stencil plates, etc. office What Cheer

House, dwl 29 Geary
Burns Isidore, shipsmith, 37 Market, dwl 921 Bush
Bums James, cartman, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Guer-
rero and Dolores
Burns James, laborer, dwl cor Potrero and Sonoma
Burns James, longshoreman, dwl N s Green nr

Montgomery, rear
Burns James, milkman with John Dorn
Burns James L. book-keeper, bds 54 First ,
Burns John, carpenter, dwl 24 Sansom
Burns John, carpenter, dwl 333 Bush
Burns John, laborer, dwl 11 St. Mary
Burns John, mariner, dwl 1226 Kearny
Burns John, porter, dwl Pollard Place
Burns John, steward, dwl 24 Sansom
Burns John, teaser. Pacific Glass Works, cor Mari-
posa and Iowa, Potrero
Burns (John H.) & Maguire (JolmJ proprietors

Snug Saloon, 612 Washington
Burns Julia, domestic, 15 Hampton Place
Burns Kate Miss, domestic with M. Crook
Burns Mrs Margaret (widow) dwl S s Jessie bet

Fifth and Sixth
Burns Margaret Miss, domestic, 128 Geary
Burns Margaret, nurse, 628 Sutter
Burns Martin, laborer, dwl 114 William, rear
Burns Martin, with L. JafFe, dwl 20 William
Burns Mathew, workman, S. F. & P. Sugar Co
Burns Michael, carpenter with G. D. Nagle
Burns Michael, cooper. Empire Brewery, dwl E s

Sixth bet Tehama and Howard
Bm-ns Michael, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle
Bm-ns Patrick, dwl N s Post bet Larkiu and Hyde
Burns Patrick, blacksmith, dwl 252 Stevenson
Burns Patrick, boiler-maker with Coffey & Risdon
Burns Patrick, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle
Burns Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Eousch bet How-
ard and Folsom
Burns Patrick, steward. Lick House, dwl 242 Minna
Burns Patrick H. blacksmith, 12 (Jfeary, dwl 675

Mission
Burns Peter, blacksmith. Union Foundry
Burns Robert, dwl Frederick nr Union College
Burns T. boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Burns Thomas, drayman, Broadway Wharf, dwl

N 8 Minna bet Sixth and Seventh
Burns Thomas, laborer with Quirk & Seale
Burns Tliomas, laborer with John Elliott, Visitacion

Valley
Burns Thomas H. machinist, dwl 119 Stevenson
Burns William, laborer, Spring Valley W. W. Co
Burns, see Byrne and Byrnes '
Burnside S. JI. Co. office 436 Jackson

Burnstine Harris, dwl 705 Union

Buron Emanuel, laborer, Coret's Laundry, E s

Sixth bet Bryant and Brannan
Buron Louis, laborer, Jules' Laundry, E s Sixth bet

Bryant and Brannan
Burr Amos, brakeman, S. F. & S. J. Railroad Co
Burr Clarence C. clerk, S. F. Ins. Co. 432 Montgom-
ery, dwl with E. W. Burr
Burr David, dry goods, dwl 1517 PoweU
Burr Edmund C. assayer with Thomas Price, dwl

cor Filbert and Polk
BURR E. WILLARD, president Savings & Loan

Society, office 619 Clay, dwl S s Filbert bet

Polk and Van Ness Avenue
Burr Geo. W. molder, Fulton Foundry, dwl cor

Willow Avenue and Polk
Burr Henry P. seaman, dwl 17 Perry
Burr Henry T. clerk, 429 Mont, res Oakland
Burr Levi, proprietor Eureka House, S s Bay bet

Kearny and Dupont
Burr M. George, carpenter, dwl 150 Third, rear

Burr , house-mover, dwl 11 Bav State Row

Burrage George S. (B. P. Moore Sf'Co.J dwl 319

Clementina
Burrell Chas. phvsician, office 12 Mead House dwl

24 South Park
Burrell M. S. (Knapp, B. Sf Co.) res Portland,

Oregon
Burrill Julia Miss, assistant Bush and Taylor St. P.

School
Burris G. R. (colored) steward, steamship Sierra

Nevada
Burris James (colored) laborer, dwl 1403 Mason
Burris Josephine (colored) nurse, 21 Hawthorne
Burris Wm. (colored) coachman, 21 Hawthorne
Burris William, janitor. Fourth St. School, dwl E s

Clary nr Fourth
Burroughs Charles, private club rooms, 614 Kearny
Burroughs Hester Miss, domestic, 1020 Pine
Burroughs William, with R. A. Swain & Co. dwl

20 Minna
BURROWES GEORGE Rev. D.D. principal City

College, SE cor Geary and Stockton
Burrows E. (widow) dwl 224 Stockton
Burrows E. C. M. clerk, steamer Antelope
Burrows George (colored) steward, steamer Oregon,

dwl 1006 Jackson
Burrows John, bar-keeper, 145 Stewart
Burscough Henry, dwl 505 Third
Burson .lames N. with Samuel Hoyt, 513 Bush
BURSON (L. M.J & SIMS (Cohimbus) attorneys

at law, office 536 Clay
Burt Charles, boiler-maker with Coffey & Risdon,

bds 54 First
Burt Ellen Mrs. dress-maker, dwl S s Hincklev
BURT HOWARD, kerosene and lamps, NE cor

Broadway and Dupont, dwl 519 Vallejo
Burt John M. clerk with Dyer, Badger & Rokohl,

bds 500 Sutter
Burt Silas S. fireman, U. S. Branch Mint, dwl Ste-
venson bet Third and Fourth
Burt William, house-mover, res San Bruno Road

nr Napa
Burt William H. mariner, dwl 209 Tehama
Burtt W. W. tinsmith with Alfred S. Iredale, dwl

2 Quincy
Burton Charles H. merchant, office 405 Front, dwl

1018 Washington
Burton C. L. (wi'dow) dwl 130 Montgomery
Burton J. pattern-maker, Vulcan Iron Works
Burton James, upholsterer, dwl 415 Bush
Burton Julia Mrs. (colored) dwl ]2 Virginia Place
Burton Robert, stevedore, dwl 60 Tehama
Burtsell John M. book-keeper with Murphy, Grant

& Co. dwl 892 Sutter
Burwick Thomas, mariner, dwl S s Mason nr Green-
wich
Burry George, fish, 35 Metropolitan Market, res

Oakland

PHEMTX INSUBAIfOE CO., IS. Y., Assets, $1,000,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SA'N FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Busch August, salesman, 209 Front, dwl Leaven-

wortli ur Bush
Buech William, cabinet-maker, dwl XW cor Kear-
ny and Jackson
Buschnian John, bar-keeper, 44 Stewart
Bush Alonzo, porter with Wells, Fargo &. Co. dwl

514 California
Bush Charles W. mining, office CO.j Sacramento
Bush C. W. physician, dwl 307 Minna
Bush Eiihraim, patternmaker, Fulton Foundry, dwl

W 8 Mary bet Minna and Mission
Bush Henry, photographic gallery, Shiel's Block, 5

Post
Bush Isaac, furnitu'-e, SW cor Stockton and Bdwy
Bush Jonathan P. physician, office and dwl 605

Bush
Bush John, boiler-maker, dwl 524 Green
Bush Lewis, clerk, SW cor Stockton and Broadway
Bush Louis, dentist, office 606 Kearny, dwl 47

Clementina
Bush Nathan, furniture. 708 Pacific, dwl 711 Pacific
Bush Norton, clerk, S. F. Gas Co. dwl Tehama bet

Second and Third
Bush Peter, Union Malt House, S s Brannau bet

Eighth and Ninth
Bush Richard J. dwl 605 Sacramento
Bush Street House, James McNamara, proprietor,

331 and 333 Bush
Bush Tliouias H. book-binder with Buswell & Co.

(hvl li'Jj Yerba Buena nr Sacramento
Bush Wiiliain, carpenter, dwl 220 Sutter
Bush William, salesman, 308 Kearny, dwl 317 Bush
Bushey Stephen, miner, d^vl NE cor Sixth and Na-

toma
Bushman William fGrush c^- Co. J dwl 252 Jessie
Bushnel William, capt. steamer Oakland
Businger Eosina (widow) dwl 20 Minna
Busse Albert fE. G. Cook ^^ Co.) dwl Minna nr

Fourth
Busse August, shoe-maker with John Schade, dwl

18 Sansom
Busse William E. druggist, 517 Pacific
Bussinger Emma Miss, milliner with Mrs. A. R.

Wheeler, 32 Second
Bussinger F. silyersmith with Vanderslice & Co
Buster Hiram C. blacksmith, 306 Pme, dwl 130

Mont":omery
Buster i\Itu-y Jlrs. furnished rooms, 122 and 130

Montgomery
Bustin Hill, ship-carpenter, Point San Quentin, Po-

trero
BUSWELL (Alexander ) & CO. book-binders, pa-
per-rulers, etc., 509 Clay and 508 Commercial,

dwl SW cor Union and Jones
Buswell William F. pattern-maker, 43 First, dwl 71

Tehama
Butcher Gustave, clerk with E. Cardinet, dwl N s

Lombard bet Powell and Mason
Butenop A. L. clerk, 625 Pacific
Butenop Henry, groceries and liquors, 625 Pacific
Butler Alfred, dwl .S s Jessie nr Filth
Butler Andrew, dwl 904 Pacific, rear
Butler Ann E. Mrs. dwl 178 Minna
Butler Anna Jliss, domestic, 835 California
Butler Benjamin F. lithogi-apher, 338 Jlontgomery

room 24, dwl NW cor Bernard and Taylor
Butler Chailes, carpenter, d\vl 129 Sansom'
Butler Charles C. real estate, office 6 Government

House, bda Occidental Hotel
Butler Delia Jliss, domestic, 918 Jackson
Butler Edward, laborer, U. S. Q. M. Department
Butler Edward, blacksmith, dwl Volunteer Engine

House
Butler G. & S. M. Co. office 509 Clay
Butler George, bar-keeper, 112 Leidesdorff
Butler George, laborer, dwl S s Turk, bet Fillmore

and Steiner
Butler George A. bda Occidental Hotel
Butler George H. 6 Naglee's Building, res Sonoma

Butler George W. milk-ranch, S 8 Broadway bet

Gough and Octuvia
Butler Harris, miller, dwl 325 Pine
Butler Henry (colored) porter, steamer Golden City,

dwl 120S Powell
Butler Henry W. assistant mailing clerk, Post-Office,

dwl 1009 Powell
Butler James, gardener with Joseph iM. Wood
Butler James, wine-manufacturer, dwl 706 Market
Butler James Alex, brick-layer, 1714 Dupont
Butler Joseph, cook, steamer Yosemite, dwl 25 An-
thony
Butler Joseph D. bell-rinirer, S. F. Fire Department

City Hall, dwl 417 Sutter
Butler Lizzie Jliss, domestic, d%vl 712 Folsom
Butler M. A. Mrs. millinery, 136 Montgomery, dwl

W s Sixth bet Folsom and Howard
Butler Margaret, domestic, 674 Harrison
Butler JIary H. (widowi dwl 809 Jackson
Butler ^Matthew, book-keeper with Dyer, Badger &

Rokohl, dwl 1009 Powell
Butler JI. F. ai-c-hitect, office 542 Sacramento, dwl

NS Thirteenth bet Howard and Folsom
Butler Michael, laborer, dwl Filbert near Mout
Butler Nora Miss, domestic, 712 Pine
Butler Patrick, nail-maker, dwl 503 O'Farrell
Butler Patrick F. dwl W s Sixth bet Folsom and

Howard
Butler R. A. glass-blower. Pacific Glass Works, cor

Mariposa and Iowa, Potrero
BUTLER /i?2c/iarc?,; & BRO. (Robert Butler)

groceries, NE cor Harrison and Eighth
Butler Robert (Butler c^- Bro.) dwl 145 Fourth
Butler Robert B. proprietor Union House, 511 and

513 Mission
Butler Samuel S. lodgings, 525 and 528 Commercial,

and 511 Washington, dwl SE cor Leaven\vorth

and Lincoln
Butler Thomas, laborer. Pacific Glass Works cor

Mariposa and Iowa, Potrero
Butler Thomas J. mining, dwl 178 Minna
Butler T. R. beam-man, assaver's department U. S.

Branch Mint, dwl 10(19 towell
Butler Warren C. coiner's department U.S. Branch

Mint, dwl 1417 Stockton
Butler William, bds International Hotel
Butler William, steward, dwl Manhattan Engine

House
Butler William M. surgeon dentist, office and dwl

122 Montgomery
BUTMAN FREDERICK A. landscape painter,

studio 240 Montgomery, dwl 806 Howard
Butmaster Margaret, domestic, 621 Harrison
Butt C. C. Vigilant Engine Co. No. 9
Butt Chris (F. W. Lange Sf Co.) SW cor Stockton

and Bush
Butt (Peter N.) Sc Kuchmeister (Henry W.) gro-
ceries and liquors, SE cor Pacific and Kearny,

dwl Kearny near Pacific
Butte G. & S. M. Co. office 605 Merchant
Butte G. & S. M. Co. (Reese Riyer) office .542 Sac
Butterfield O. stock-broker, bds Jleyer's Hotel
Butterfield Rodney, boot-maker, 733 Pacific
Butters John S. captain steamer Senator, dwl E s

Fifth bet Folsom and Harrison
Butterworth Charles, dwl 133 St. Mark Place
Butterworth George, dwl 133 St. Mark Place
Butterworth James, tinsmith with John G. Ills, dwl

5 s Folsom bet Beale and Main
BUTTERWORTH SAMUEL F. agent Almaden

Quicksilyer Mine, office NW cor Front and

Jackson, dwl 639 Clay
Buttmann John, tinsmith, dwl 325 Pine
Buttner Frederick, private school, 918 Pacific
Bultner Henry, driver Philadelphia Brewery, dwl

232 Second
Buttner John, pattern-maker. Miners' Foundry, bdfl

6 Harlan Place

Button Edward, dwl 13 Ritch

A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Photograph Albums and Portraits of Notable Persona.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Botton Ropliin Mies, clairvoyant physician, 18 Post
ButiM Wilson (Linihay Sf 'B.J (colored) dwl 70S}

Markrt
Buxltiii (icoruo, enfrincor, dwl fiOS Post
BuytT Carl, (■U-rk, KiTliiid, dwl -Jl? Pacific
Bu'/./.oliiii I). lil-oUer, ofiicc ll:"> .lackson
IJyard .lames P. clerk with C. W. Ham & Co. dwl

•JS Hattcry
Byas Williain (colored) with N. A. Godfrey, dwl

Clay bet Mason and Taylor
Hyer John, baker with Swain <fc Brown, .') Kearny
Byer Louis, hair-dresser, W s Battery near Bdwy "
Byerdorf John, niaehiiiist, Vidcan Iron Works
Bylield Augustus N. consul for Portugal, oiiice 604

iMereluint
Bvinv'ton H. W. fSaxhy <S- B.J hds 12-3 Kearny
BYKNK Sc CASTRKE CDrtvid B.J groceries and

liquors, NW cor Howard and Twelfth
Byrne Bern.ird, dwl N s Grove bet Franklin and

Van Ness Avenue
Byrne Bridget Miss, domestic, 512 Stockton
Byrne Charles J. Vigilant Engine Co. No. 9
Byrne Dennis, waiter, (iO.'J Com, dwl 1118 Kearny
Bvrue Kllen, domestic, -105 Powell
Byrne Eliza (widow) dwl IIS Beale
Byrne Felix (carpenter) dwl E s Park Avenue bet

Harrison and Bryant
Byrne Francis, cooper, dwl 510 Sacramento
Byrne Garrett J. (Kerby, Byrne Se Co.) dwl 12

O'Parrell
BYRNE (Henry //.; & FREELON (ThomaaW.J

attorneys at law, 15 and 16 Court Block, 636

Clay
Byrne James, drayman, dwl 3 Berry
Byrne James, works Chelseii Laundry 435 Brannan
Byrne J. M. importer, office 426 Jackson, dwl 533

Sutter
Byrne Kate A. Miss, teacher private school, SW cor

Jackson and Mason, dwl 1307 Taylor
Byrne JIaggie T. Miss, saleswoman with Charles

Mercer, dwl 127 Second
Byrne Mary, domestic, with Robert H. Elam
Byrne ^lichael, sixlesman with Kerby, Byrne & Co.

dwl 108 Minna
Bynie M. J. Mrs. S s Sacramento near Davis
Byrne Nicholas, mining, dwl 247 Stevenson
Byrne Owen, stone-cutter, dwl 803 Dupont
Byrne Patrick, hi borer with Daniel Welch
Byrne Patrick, packer with Crane &. Brigliam, dwl

148 Minna
Byrne Thomas, commercial broker, 308 Front, dwl

656 Mission
Byrne Thomas, dwl 257 Stevenson
Byrne Thomas, lal]orer, dwl 513 Mission
Byrne Thomas, labon-r, dwl 102.') Pacific
Byrne Thomas, lalinrcr, Pueilic Iron Works
Byrne Thomas, merchaudiee broker, 308 Front, dwl

656 Mission
Byrnes Adelia Miss, domestic, 318 Jessie
Byrnes Ellen Miss, dress-making, 408 Market
Byrnes J. F. drayman with Locke & Montague,

dwl Berry nr Bush
Byrnes Patrick, boarding and saloon, cor Devisidero

and O'Fanell, Lone Aloiuitain Road
\iyrwi9. ( Thomax E.J &- Vcahnw fjohnj groceries

ajid liquors, SW cor Jessie and Fourth, dwl N s

Jessie bet Third and Fourth
Byrnes Williiim, clerk, dwl cor Devisidero and

O'Farrell
Byron John, laborer, dwl 249 Minna
Byion Alary, (widow) astrologer, office and dwl 635

Market
Byron Michael, brick mason, dwl 338 Minna
Bysing I ling (Chinese) washing and ironing, 431

Third
Byxbee John F. book-keeper -with H. B. Tichenor

& Co. pier 21 Stewart
Byxbee Rohert G. (H. B. Tichenor Sf Co.; dwl

26 Essex

Cahan.nes Eugene, restaurant, NW cor Sansomand

Merchant
Cabbs L. M. lather, dwl 414 Market
Cube Andrew, butcher, dwl 8 Virg^inia
Cabercaro Andrew, dwl 31)3 First
Cabin John, dwl N s Union bet Mai<on and Taylor
Caple John, lithographer, dwl 1 tl Fourth
Cable Louisa {\Ve:it dr C.J dwl 141 Fourth
Cables Lewis H. with Cone & Hay, dwl Summer

Street ITonfie
CABOT NORMAN F. (Geo. J. Brooks 4- Co.) dwl
513 Sanson!

Cachot , dwl S s Vallejo nr Jones

Cachot M. A. resident physician, surgeon and ac-
coucheur, St JIary's ifospital
Cadagan David, workman, S. F. «& P. Sugar Co
Caddagan Timothy, laborer, dwl W s Ritter bet

Bryant and Harrison *

Caddy John, carpenter, dwl 209_ Tehama
Cadiche Poarcet, bakery, 034 Pacific
Cadien Andrew M. porter with lleuston, Hastings

& Co
Cading Andrew, dwl 522 Union
Cadiz Eugenia (widow) dwl 1022 Stockton
Cadmus C. L. attache, Maguire's Opera Honee,

dwl 603 Pine
Cadogan John, laborer, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

Ritch nr Third
Cadogan Timothy, laborer, S. F. & P. Sugar Co.

dwl Ritch nr'Third
Cadogan Patrick, workman, S. P. P. Sugar Co. dwl

Boyd nr Seventh
Caduc Philip, American Cobble Stone Depot, foot

Sansom, North Point
Cady George B. photographic printer, Selleck's Gal-

leiT
Cady John, boiler-maker, W s Moss bet HowjU'd and

Folsoni
Cady John, hostler, 115 Kearny
Cady Lorenzo, mason, dwl 105 Prospect' Place
Caely John, boiler-maker, Vnlcm Iron Works
Caezar Wm. waterman, Stockton Place
Calfall George, longshoreman, dwl W s Vincent nr

Union
Catlerato (AntonioJ &c Larebarde (Jean BaptistcJ

wood and coal-yard, 1823 Powell
Caffrey Ellen Miss, dress and cloak-maker, 23 Second
Cagan Manuel, cook, Central House
Cagney .John, teamster. Volunteer Engine Co. No. 7
Cagney Martin, teamster, dwl O'Farrell bet Powell

and Jlason
Cahalan Biidget Miss, domestic, 12 O'Farrell
Cahalin Edward, porter, 211 Battery, dwl 271 Ste-
venson
Cahalan John, shoe-maker, 831 Washington
Cahen Edmond, with Weil &, Co. dwl California bet

Front and Hatlery
Cahill Anthony, drayman, 22 California, dwl 57

Stevenson
Cahill Edward, waiter, Russ House, dwl 29 Stan-
ford
CAHILL (Jas. F.) & MrELROY f./amesj liquor-
saloon, SE cor Bush and Kearny, dwl 758
Howard
Cahill J. C. bds What Cheer House
t'ahill .fohii, painter, dwl S s Filbert nr Hvde
Cahill .lohn, porter, 210 Battery, dwl 513 ^lission
Cahill Lawrence, molder, dwl 49 Stevenson
Cahill Mary Miss, domestic, American Exchange
Cahill Michael, wood and coal, Waverley Place, dwl

131 St. Mark Place
Cahill P. molder. Union Foundry
Cahill Patrick, cartman, dwl N s .Shipley nr Fifth
Cahill Patrick, drayman, 200 Front, dwl 1004 Leav-
enworth

SECUHITY DTSUBAJTCE CO., N. Y., Assets, $2,000,000, Bigelow & Brother, Agents-

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY

Cabill Patrick, laborer, Union Iron .Works, dwl 8
Anthony

Cabill Patrick, -waiter, Russ House

Caliill Patrick, workman S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl
Cbesley bet Seventh and Eighth

Cahill, Wm. porter, 210 Battery, dwl 513 Mission

CAHN A. & CO. (I. F. Block, Leou Cnhii and H.
F. BlochJ wholesale groceries and liquors,
Portland, Oregon, office 205 California, dwl 427
Post

Cabn David, salesman with Lazard Freres, 217 Bat-
tery

Cahn Isaac, dwl 74(5 Jlarket

Calm Israel, merchant, office 309 Sacramento, dwl
513 Folsom

Cabn Lambert M. with A Cahn & Co. dwl 427 Post

Cabn Leon (A. Cahn i^ Co.) res Portland, Oregon

Cabn Leopold fUh/f elder ^- C.J dwl 515 Folsom

Cahn N. peddler, dwl 21'J California

Cahn S. Miss, dwl 427 Post

Cahn Syls'ain f Lazard Freres) dwl 729 California

Caie George, compositor, dwl 910 Stockton

Cain Anna, laundress. Cole's Laundry

Cain James, cook, bds S s Ritcb bet 'rownsend and

Cain Edward, pressman with Thomas H. Agnew,

dwl Howard Engine House
Cain Francis, marble-worker with Grant & Devine,

dwl 108 William
Cain James, molder. Union Foundry
Cain Michael, laborer, dwl 258 Clementina
Cain John, laborer, dwl 318 Clementina
Cain Patrick, carpenter, dwl 319 Bush
Cain Rufus K. brick-layer, dwl 411 Dupont
Cain, see Cane and Kane

Caire Adrien, (Caire Brothers) res Paris, France
Caire Brothers {Jiistmicn and Adrien) importers

and jobbers hardware, 530 Washington and

1028 Dupont, dwl 313 Green
Caimen Philip, carpenter, dwl 409 Third
Cairns Robert, salesman with Jos. Peirce, dwl Guy

Place
Cairns Thomas, Manhattan Engine Company No. 2
Calahan Philip, molder, Jackson Foundry
Calamaro Charles, liquors, S s Merchant bet Drumm

and East
Calaveras G. & S. M. Co. office 655 Washington
Calaveras Iron Mountain C. G. &, S. M. Co. office

605 Merchant
Caldwell Andrew, porter, 401* Battery, dwl Oak nr

Mason
Caldwell Casper M. painter, Pennsylvania Engine

Company No. 12
Caldwell Charles, molder, bds 51 First
Caldwell Charles, carpenter, dwl 258 Minna
Caldwell Chas. (colored) dwl 16 Hawthorne
Caldwell Eugene J. Rev. assistant pastor St. Bridget's

Church, dwl SW cor Broadway and Van Ness

Avenue
Caldwell E. Pacific Board Brokers
Caldwell G. &, S. M. Co. office 315 Montgomery
Caldwell James, plasterer, dwl 11 William, rear
Caldwell John E. with J. W. Sullivan, dwl NW

cor Broadway and Front
Caldwell Joseph M. sawsmith with N. W. Spauld-

ing, dwl 127 St. Mark Place
Caldwell Lucy Miss (colored) dwl 16 Hawthorne
Caldwell iMaria Jlrs. (colored) dwl 16 Hawthorne
Caldwell Wm. machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

SE cor Folsom and Precita Avenue
Caledonia Tunnel, office Government House
Caledonia Series G. & S. M. Co. (Humboldt) office

338 Montgomery
Calef Jonathan S. physician, office 724 Washington
Caltt' A. J. dwl 725 Tehama
CALHOUN (C. A.) &: SON fWm. A.) book and

job-printers, office 320 Clay, dwl W s Mason nr

O'Farrell
Calhoun John, with Richard Hart

Calhoun William, seaman, bds Potomac House with

Jlrs. W. Denny
Calhoun William A. fC. A. Calhoun ^ Son) dwl

W s JIason nr O'Farrell
CALIFORNIA AND VICTORIA PACKETS,
S. L. Mastick & Co. 129 Stewart, and Amos,
Phinney &l Co. proprietors, 123 Stewart

California Bible Society, office 757 Market ^

California Block, SE cor California and Battery

California Brewery, A. Scbuppert proprietor, NE
cor Stockton and Jackson

CALIFORNIA BUILDING, LOAN AND SAV-
INGS SOCIETY, office 106 :\Iontg(nnerv

CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN A D V O C' A T E
(weekly) published by M. E, Church, Rev. E.
Thomas editor, office Jf s Mission nr Third

CALIFORNIA CHRONIK (weekly) CbariesRuehl
publisher, office NW cor Kearny and Sacra-
mento

California City Letter Express, office 424 Mont-
gomery

California Coal Mining Company, office SE cor
Montgomery and Jackson

California College, 911 Pacific

California Copper Smelting Works, Antioch, Contra
Costa County, office ^40 Clay

CALIFORNIA DEMO C R A T (daily) German,
Frederick Hess &. Co. editors and proprietors,
office NW cor Kearnv and Sacramento

CALIFORNIA FARMliR (weekly) agricultural,
Warren &. Co. editors and proprietors, office
320 Clay

CALIFORJfIA FOUNDRY, Wm. Brodie &. Co.
16 Fremont

CALIFORNIA HOME INSURANCE CO. office
224 and 226 California, B. F. Lowe president,
J. G. Parker jr. secretary

CALIFORNIA HOTEL, (Sailhard Bros, proprie-
tors, SE cor Dupont and Commercial

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE CO. D. C. McRuer
presideyt, C. T. Hopkins secretary, office 318
California

CALIFORNIA LLOYDS, marine insurance, G.
Touchard secretary, office 414 Montgomery

CALIFORNIA LEDGER (weekly) literary, Ma-
gee Bros. & Co. publishers, office 625 Merchant

California Manganese Mining Company, office 416
Washington

California 3Iining and Metallurgical Co. office 509
Clay

CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND MEXICAN
STEAMSHIP LINE, office SW cor Front and
Jackson

Califoi-nia Patent Brick-Making Co. office 28 Govern-
ment House*

CALIFORNIA PIONEERS, rooms 808 Montgom-
ery bet Jackson and Pacific

CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS, Santa Cruz,
office 320 California, J. A Peck, agent

California Powder Company, office 728 Montgomery

California Sheep-Raisers' and Wool-Growers' Asso-
ciation, office NE cor Front and Clay

California Silver & Copper Mining Co. office 42
Government House

California S. M. Co. office NW cor Montgomery
and Jackson

CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH CO. H. W-
Carpentier president, James Gamble superin-
tendent, George S. Ladd secretary, office 507
Jlontgomeny

CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIGATION CO. office
NE cor Jack.son and Front

California Straw ^^'orks, T. Gill &. Co. proprietors,
124 Kearny

CALIFORNIA TEACHER (monthly) office 734
Montgomery

CALIFORNIA WINE, WOOL, AND STOCK
JOURN.\L (monthly) J. Q. A. Warren editor,
office SW cor Sansom and Jackson

A. BOMAI]' & CO. 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, New Sooks for sale as so&n as published.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

CALIFORNIAN (weekly) Charles H. Webb editor

and proprietor, office 728 Montgomery
Calisli IJapliiifl S. wixtermau, dwl S s Sacramento

bet Hyile and Leavenworth
Calkin Milo, accountant and copyist, 537 Washing-
ton, dwl 814 Bush
Callabeyo Sylvester, cofFee-stand, 47 Jackson
Callagli'an Ann, domestic, 423 Second
Callagban Cal, laborer, Lone Mountain Cemetery
Callaghan D. fJ. Sr D. CallaghanJ dwl SW cor

lioward and Fifteenth
Callaghan D. 0. l)ds International Hotel
Callaghau Ellen Miss, domestic, 601 Dupont
Callaghan Hannah, domestic, 206 Eddy
Callaghan J. & D. merchants, office with John
Flanagan & Co. 421 Front, dwl SE cor Mission
and Fourteenth
Callaghan James, laborer, Cunningham's Ware-
house, dwl N 8 Filbert bet Sansom and Mont
Callaghan John, groceries and provisions, 121 Front,

dwl SE cor Hyde and Chestnut
Callaghan John, hack-driver, 710 Broadway
Callaghan John L. carpenter, dwl Golden Gate

Hotel
Callaghan Kate Miss, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Callaghan Lizzie Miss, domestic, 1120 Powell
Callaghan Margaret (widow) dwl 7 Bernard
Callaghan ^Margaret, nurse, 423 Second
Callaghan M. driver. Omnibus Railroad Co
Callaghan Patrick, gas-fitter with McNally & Haw-
kins, 129 jMontgomery
Callaghan Philip, molder, bds Golden Age Hotel
Callaghan Wm. tannery. Old San Jose Road, nr

Five Mile House
Callaghan's Building, W s Dupont bet Clay and

Washington
Callahan Annie Miss, dwl 32 Clementina
Callahan Bernard, chief engineer, S. F. & Pacific
Sugar Co. dwl W s Russ bet lioward and Fol-
som
Callahan Bernard, miner, dwl 525 Commercial
Callahan Bridget, domestic with William Sharon
Callahan CarroU, asst. sexton. Lone Mountain Cem-
etery
Callahan Cornelius, laborer, dwl White nr Bdwy
Callahan Daniel, blacksmith apprentice, dwl with

Geo. Butler
Callahan David, laborer, dwl 170 Jlinna
Callahan David, laborer, dwl 52 Stevenson, rear
Callahan J. laborer. Custom House
Callahan J. laborer with John Henry
Callahan James, clerk, 41 6 California
Callahan James, bellman. Occidental Hotel
Callahan Jeremiah, carpenter, dwl_ S s Hayes bet

Franklin and Gouj^h
Callahan John, capitahst, dwl 219 Minna
Callahan John, saloon, cor Jones and Francisco
CALLAHAN (M. B.J & SANDERSON (Samuel
A.) importers and jobbers crockery and glass-
ware, 310 and 312 Battery, dwl 431 Sixth
Callahan Mary Miss, dwl 1105 Powell
Callahan Mary Miss, domestic, 602 Dupont
Callahan Mary A. Miss, dress-maker, dwl 67 Clem-
entina
Callahan Michael, workman, S. F. & P. Sugar Co.

dwl E s Rousch nr Seventh
Callahan Michael, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle
Callahan P. deck-hand, steamer Antelope
Callahan Patrick, laborer, dwl 163 Jessie
Callahan T. deck-hand, steam*- Antelope
Callalian Timothy, laborer, dwl E s Leavenworth

nr Ijoniliurd
Callan David, laborer with Wilson''^ Stevens, bds

Miners' Home >t

Callan Jeremiah, milkman with Seth Takott
Callan Jerry (Hcaley Sf C.J San Jose Road, 5 miles

from City Hall ^

CALLAN THOMAS, proptr Callan's Housfe, NW
cor Tyler and Steiner, Lone Mountain Road

Callender Daniel, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Guerrero
Callender H. A. jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co
Callender John F. (colored) cook, dwl 907 Pacific
Callier John, teamster with Morton Bros. NE cor

Taylor and Ellis
Calligan Ellen, domestic, 600 Sutter
Callinan John, hair-dresser with Henry Jackson,

22 Sansom
Callisch Louis, paper-carrier, dwl 16 Post
Callot Claud, baker, NE cor Dupont and Union
Callott Oliver S. pilot, dwl 509 Bush
Callsen Peter, carpenter, dwl 1433 Pacific
Calnan Julia, nurse, 27 South Park
CALNON PATRICK, proprietor Old Stand Saloon,

SW cor Mission and First, dwl 143 Natoma
Calsine P. molder, 16 Fremont
Calsing Martin, machinist. Miners' Foundry, bds

New Eni^land House
Calsing Philip, molder, California Foundry, dwl

541 Mission
Calvary Cemetery (R. C.) Lone Mountain, office 602

Dupont, St. Alary's Cathedral, rear
Calvert Henry, clerk with George F. Benkert
Calvert William, dentist, office 109 Montgomery,

dwl 564 Howard
Calzing Nathan, machinist, dwl 205 Sansom
Cambournac John, tailor, dwl S s Polk Alley
Cambridge Silas, teamster with Reynolds & Rankin
Camello Antonio, laborer. Sixteenth bet Nebraska

and Utah
Camerden Michael, butcher, 36 Occidental Market,

dwl SW cor Fillmore and Pacific
CAMERON (AngusJ & KUENZI (John R.J

wood turners and scroll sawyers, 309 Market,

dwl 264 Minna
Cameron D. foreman, boiler-maker. Union Foundry
Cameron D. miner, dwl Benton House
Cameron Daniel, ship-cai-peiiter, dwl Shasta, Po-

trero
Cameron Duncan, boiler-maker, dwl 46 Ritch
Cameron Elizabeth (widow) dwl 312 Beale
Cameron J. pattern-maker, Vulcan Iron Works
Cameron James, U. S. Bakery, 509 Third
Cameron John, jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co
Cameron John B. pattern-maker, Vulcan Foundry,

dwl 748 1 Market
Cameron Nathan, broker, dwl 1108 Powell
Cameron Robert, book-keeper, 122 Stewart, dwl

Beale nr Folsom
CAMERON, WHITTIER (W. FrankJ & CO.

(Edinund B. Benjamin J importers and jobbers

paints, oils, window glass, etc. 425 and 427

Front
Cameron William, bar-keeper with James M. Houck,

dwl 312 Beale
Cameron William, mechanic, S. F. Gas Co
Cameron William G. teamster with J. W. Gale &

Co
Camfield Wm. jeweler, dwl E s Powell nr Francisco
Camlade Charles, clerk, NE cor Sixth and Howard
Camm William, carpenter, dwl 120 Ellis
Cammeii Evans, dwl N s Green nr Sansom, rear
Cammet John, dwl 102 Stockton
Camp Herman, silver miner, dwl Russ House
Camp J. H. street contractor, dwl 337 Fourth
Camp O. S. broker, Russ House
CAMPBELL A. & H. C. attorneys at law, office

8 and 9 Exchange Building, dwl 26 Turk
Campbell A. C. attorney at law, office 41 Exchange

Building
Campbell A. D. shoe-maker, 511 Commercial, dwl

128 Third
Campbell Alexander, attorney at law, office 540

Clay, dwl Tehama House
Campbell Alexander, porter with A. Roman & Co.

dwl 419 Post
Campbell B. H. coiner's dep't U. S. Branch Mint,

dwl 815 Geary
Campbell Charles, job wagon, cor Kearny and Clay

■WASHINGTON USTSUBAJSTCE CO., Assets, $600,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Canipliell Delos, dwl 142 Shipley

Campbell Duucan, rigger, dwl E 8 Montgomery nr
Union

Carapliell Elbridge G. molder, Miners' Foundry, dwl
ol7 Jlission

Campbell Eliza (widow) furnished rooms, 171 Minna

Campbell Elizabeth (widow) boarding and lodging,
207 Second

Campbell Frank, waiter, dwl 265 Minna

Campbell George (Dickson, DeWolf Jj' Co.) res
London

Campbell G. G. molder, dwl 513 Mission

Cami.bell H. C. (A. &• H. C. Camphell) dwl 26
Turk

Campbell Hiram A. second stewai-d, steamer Ante-
lope

Campbell Isaac, baker, dwl 633 Third

Campbell J. laborer, Union Foundry

Campbell James, laborer, dwl W s Spear bet Har-
rison and Folsom

Campbell James A. receiver. North Beaoh «fc Mis-
sion R. R. Co. office W s Fourth bet Folsom and
Harrison, dwl NW cor Fourth and Louisa

Campbell James O. merchant, dwl NE cor Howard
and Fourth

Campbell J. Armstrong, with N. Gray, 641 Sacra-
mento, bds 506 Dupout

Campbell John, book-keeper with Pope & Talbot,
j)icr 12 Stewart, dwl 328 Brannau

Campbell Jnhn, watch-maker, 335 Keamy, dwl 1
Milton Place

Campbell John, waiter, steamer Cornelia

Campbell John (colored) laborer, dwl 13 Scott

Campbell Joseph CMahan Sf C.J dwl 219 Wash

Campbell Joseph F. hair-dresser, 9 Second, dwl cor
Second and Brannan

Campbell J. W. carpenter,U. S. Qr. M. Dept

Campbell J. W. K. grain and produce, Eiucon Point
Warehouse, dwl 2 Beale Place

Campbell Margaret, domestic, 4 Vernon Place

Campbell Patrick, contractor, 325 Fourth, res Oak-
land

Campbell Patrick, laborer, dwl Cemetery AUey rear
church, Mig!>ion Dolores

Campbell Philip, laborer, S. F. Gas Co. dwl N s
Stevenson bet Sixth and Seventh

Campbell Sarah, dwl 650 Washington

Campbell Thomas, blacksmith, NW cor Bush and
Market, dwl N s Brannan bet First and Second

CAMPBELL (Thompson) &. BRUMAGIM (John
W.) attornevs at law, office 35 and 36 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl Lick House

Campbell Thompson jr. mining secretary, 35 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl Lick House

Camiibell Walter C. pattern-maker, Vulcan Iron
Works, dwl 361 Mnma

Campbell William H. drayman, 420 Clay, dwl SE
cor Greenwich and Taylor

Campbell W. N. stevedore, dwl 511 Pine

Canijie Charles, draftsman, S. F. & P. Sugar Co

Campe Heinrich, clerk, 273 First

Campe Henry & JIagniis, groceries and liquors, NE
cor First and Folsom, dwl 65 Clementina

Campe Henrv, groceries and liquors, NW cor Sec-
ond and Tehama

Campe Matmus (Henry and Magnus Campe) dwl
273 Firt't

Campe Sartih (widow) dwl 811 Vallejo

Camptield Kichard, workman, S. F. & P. Sugar Co.
dwl 27 Everett

Campion Thomas, drayman, Horr's Steam Cracker

Bakery
Campioni Ernest, pressman with Blake & MoflBtt
Campodonico John, drayman with James Lick, 422

Clay
Campodonico Steffano, with Peter Bonzi, 515 Merch
Campodonico Stephen, marble -carver, 783 Market,

dwl 55 Sacramento
Camps Joaquin, drayman, 27 Lewis Place

Campton Thomas, hostler, 26 Kearny

Canale Antonio, porter. 511 Mont, dwl 533 Com

Canavan Bartlett, billiard-table-maker whh Jacob

StRihle & Co. dwl 1013 Pacific
Canavan James, milkman, dwl 48 Jessie
Canavan John, laborer, dwl 48 Beale
Canavan Mark, laborer. Lone Mountain Cemetery
Canavan P. H. (Castera Sj- Co.; dwl SW cor Stock-
ton and 'Washington
Cancovich George, coffee stand, Davis bet Pacific

and Clark
Cane B. laborer with W. 0. Bowman
Cane Frank, dwl E 8 Sixth bet Brannan and Town-
send
Cane Hugh, longshoreman, dwl Golden Age Hotel
Cane Michael, driver, N. B. & M. R. R. dwl 258

Clementina
Cane Michael, laborer, Fort Point
Cane, see Cain and Kane
Canfield P. laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Canlield Patrick, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle
Cantield Rufus J. collection department, Wells Far-
go & Co. dwl 1608 Mason
Cang Manuel, longshoreman, dwl Golden Age Hotel
Canham William F. painter and paper-hanger, S s

Halleck, dwl California nr Van Ness Avenue
Cann J. R. ship-carpenter, monitor Camanche
Cann Thomas, carpenter, dwl 414 Market
Cannavtm H. litjuors, dwl 921 Stockton
Cannavan James, milkman, dwlN s Green bet Hyde

and Leavenworth
CANNAVAN I\l. importer dry goods. Bee Hive

Buiidiug, NE cor Washington and Dupont
Cannell Philip, caqienter, dwl 748 Harrison
Canning W. deck-hand, stmr Antelope
Cannon Charles, apprentice, 125 First, dwl 4 Perry
Cannon J. whitewashing, Brannan House
Cannon James, stucco-worker, dwl 333 Bush
Cannon James, laborer, dwl Stockton nr Francisco
Cannon James S. cook, dwl lufemational Hotel
Cannon J. M. miller, dwl Russ House
Cannou John, job-wagon, cor Jlission and Second
Cannon John, molder. Union Foundry
Cannon John, seaman, dwl 18 Natonia
Cannon John, wheelwright with Geo. P. Kimball

& Co. dwl 530 Bush
Cannon J. S. wheelwright, dwl 530 Bush
Cannon Kate Miss, domestic, 222 Stevenson
Cannon Kate Miss, domestic, Belden Block
Cannon Oliver F. map-marker, dwl N s Perry nr

Fourth
Cannon Patrick, laborer, dwl 30 Jessie
Cannon William, butcher with Weller & Fisher,

dwl NE cor Washington and Davis
Canon Andrew J. dish-washer, Clitf House
Cantelot Adolph, harness-maker, 533 Broadway, dwl

630 Pacific
Cantin J. P. broker, 314 Mont, dwl 720 Market
Cantlett Adam, butcher, dwl 810 Clay
Cantrell George, laborer, Fulton Fonndery, dwl N s

Jessie bet Fourth and Fifth
Cantrell Joseph B. tinsmith with Locke & Monta-
gue, dwl N s Jtssie bet Fourth and Fifth
Cantiell Martha Miss, dwl N s Jessie bet Fourth

and Fifth
Cantrell Thomas, machinist with Devoe, Dinsmore

& Co. dwl E s Larkin bet Bush an^ Pine
Cantrell William B. carpenter with James Brokaw,

dwl Jessie bet Fouilh and Fifth
Cantrowich Joseph, porter, 413 Sac, dwl 619 Mason
Caiitrowille J. dwl E s Barret Alley
Canty (Daniel) & Wagiier (William) manufactur-
ing confectioners, 113 Mont, dwl 2 Mason
CantyMichael, fruit, etc. dwl 28 Louisa
Canty Thomas, laborer, dwl 330 Third
Canty Timothy, merchant tailor, 548 Washington
Caiitv William, boiler-maker w'ith CoHey & Risdon,

dwl 12 Sutter
Canv Edward, mining stocks, dwl .5.52 Mission

A. KOMAIj' & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Theological and Scientific Books.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Cape Andrew, meat market, NW cor Union and

Montgomery
Caperton John, office SW cor Front and Jackson,

res Oakland
Capital G. & S. M. Co. office 605 Clay
Caplica John, brewer. Mission Street Brewery, dwl

26 Anthony
Capliss John, laborer, dwl 26 Anthony
Capoli Francis, boot and shoe-maker, 309 Broadway
Caponi James, cook, 515 Mercliant
Capp Charles S. attorney at law, office 25 Montgom-
ery Block, dwl 527 Union
Capprise Joseph, dwl 516 Vallejo
Captoe WilUam, horseshoer with Stickle &■ Co. 326

Bush
Caradine Peter, seaman, dwl 250 Stewart
Caratta Dominico & Co. (Raggio GirolamoJ Genoa

Bakery, 1309 Dupont
Caragan Simon, carpenter, dwl W s Hyde nr Union
Carbery John, tailor, dwl 180 Jessie
Carbery John, hostler with Whiting & Banks
Carbinas Thomas, brick-mason, dwl Old San Jos6

Road nr Bernal Hights
Carbray Catharine, domestic, 714 Howard
Card George, hostler. Omnibus Railroad Co. dwl

Tehama bet Third and Fourth
CARD R. & CO. poultry and game, 62 and 63

Washington Market, dwl 321 Sutter
CARD STEPHEN, president Merchants' Trans-
portation Co. office 326 Clay
Cardenasso Guiseppe, job wagon, 517 Washington
Cardiff Miles, shoe-maker, dwl 114 Tehama
Cardinell William, calker, dwl 30 Frederick
Cardinet Emile H. fish, 25-28 Washington Market,

dwl N s .Lombard bet Powell and Alason
Cardwell George W. clerk, dwl 421 Dupont
Caren James, laborer, dwl Mariposa, Potrero
Carew Thomas, drayman, NE cor Sacramento and

Battery, dwl NE cor Fell and Octavia
Carey Carey, domestic, 544 Bryant
Carey Cornelius, dwl E s Harriet nr Folsom
Carey Eugene, upholsterer, dwl 18 Minna
Carey James, tailor with Assion & Bros. 205 Mont
Carey John, axman. Spring Valley W. W. Co
Carey John, laborer, dwl 23 Lafayette Place
Carey John H. teacher, 29 Second
Carey Joseph W. assistant steamship engineer, dwl

N s Hinckley
Carey Mary (widow) divl Valparaiso nr Taylor
Carey Mary Miss, dress-maker, dwl SW cor Third

and Howard
Carey Michael, laborer. Fort Point
Carey Michael, waterman, 609 Market
Carey Thomas, bricklayer. Fort Point
Carey Thomas, laborer, dwl 906 Pacific, rear
Carey Timothy, laborer, dwl Union Court nr Kearny
Carey Wm. boiler-maker. Union Foundry
Carey, see Cary

Carignan Adolph, with M. Keller, 609 Front
Caristie Rene, wines and liquors, S s Sixteenth nr

Guerrero
Caritey Jean B. cook, 720 Market, dwl 212 Third
Caritey Magdaline Mrs. dress-maker, 212 Third
Carl Charles, clerk, dwl 1219 Pacific
Carl Francis, carpenter with James Brokaw
Carl J. A. carpenter, bds Columbia House
Carl John, carpenter with James Brokaw
Carl T. J. carpenter, bds Columbia House
Carl, see Carroll
Carle (A. J.) & Gorley (Capt. H. A.) auction and

commission merchants, 724 and 726 Montgomery,

dwl 412 Green
Carle Edward, porter, 409 Sacramento
Garland William, blacksmith, 704 Broadway
Carldon William, blacksmith, dwl 442 Union
Carlebach P. & Co. (Isidor WitkoivskiJ fancy

goods, 30 Kearny
Carleton James H. Gen. U. S. A. dwl 2 Vernon PI
Carleton, see Carlton

Carlin H. boiler-maker. Union Foundry

Carlin H. D. machinist, Fulton Foundry, dwl 93

Stevenson
Carlin J. boiler-maker, Union Foundry
Carlin Roger, fireman, S F. Gas Co. dwl 61 Cle-
mentina
Carlin William, porter, 401 Front, dwl N s Turk bet

Polk and Liirkin
Carlisle C. H. dwl 321 Pine
Carlisle George, dwl 516 Vallejo
Carlisle James C. dwl 33 Second
Carlisle Louisa (widow) dwl 34 Ritch
Carlisle William E. (col'd) steward steamer Senator,

dwl 408 Market
Carlos Carlota Mrs. dwl S s Green nr Powell
Carlos L. saddlery and harness, 529 Pacific
Carls John, job wagon, 412 California
Carls Mary (widow) dvvl 20 Scott
Carltraan Isaac, peddler, dwl Robbins Place
Carlton Charles, porter, Russ House
CARLTON CHARLES C. proptr Carlton's Ware-
house, 16, 18, 20 and 22 Beale, dwl 49 Natoma
Carlton Cook, driver with C. F. B. Folsom
CARLTON FRANK D. merchant, dwl 13 Monroe
Carlton George W. clerk, Carlton's Warehouse, 18

Beale, dwl 64 Tehama
Carlton Harriet C. (widow) furnished rooms, 327

and 329 Bush
Carlton Henry jr. machinist, dwl .570 Harrison
Carlton James, clerk, dwl 215 Tehama
Carlton James, clerk. East India Tea Store, dwl 37

Natoma
Carlton James, driver, N. B. «& M. R. R. Co. dwl

331 Pine
C-a.v\ion (Oliver B.) & Co. (George W. Kimball)
fish, 44 Metropolitan Matket, dwl 329 Fremont
Carlton Peter, dwl 1924 Mason
Carlton Peter, seaman, bds 135 Folsom
Carlton Richard, captain bark Torrent, pier 12

Stewart
Carlton Sarah, domestic, 724 Mission
Carlton W. H. surveyor, dwl 235 Stevenson
Carmach Lotta (widow) dwl 132 Sutter, rear
Carman Benjamin F. dwl 719 Clay
Carman William, physician, office and dwl 616

Howard
Carmany Cyrus W. secretary Savings and Loan

Society, office 619 Clay, dwl 621 Clay
Carmany John H. printer with Towne & Bacon,

dwl 621 Clay
Carmatz Adolph, watch-maker, 610 Washington
Carmelich Georo;e, saddler and harness-maker, 412

Kearny, dwl 513 Pine
Carmiehae'l John J. carpenter, U. S. Quarter-
Master's Department, dwl 414 Market
Carmichael William, blacksmith, dwl 22 Geary
Carmody Joseph, gardener with Beiij. E. Babcock
Carmona Lewis, porter, 432 California
Carmonie Erculano, horse-shoer with Levi Wells,

405 Kearny
Carmoren M. machinist, dwl 205 Sansom
Carnahan Alex, butcher, SE cor Fifth and Jessie
Carnap William, book-keeper, dwl 120 Ellis
Oarnaud Julius, teacher music, 1013 Stockton
Carnduflf Samuel, laborer, dwl S s Clary bet Fifth

and Sixth
Carnell Richard, salesman with George Hughes,

dwl 25 Geary
Carnes Thomas, roofer, dwl Manhattan Engine

House
Carney Baptist, lithographer, dwl 1710 Mason
Carney William, laborer, dwl 269 Stevenson
Caruiglia Nicolo, gardener, NE cor Seventh and

Harrison
Caro Ernest, clerk, 323 Montgomery, dwl 204 Stock
Caro Louis, cigars and tobacco, 214 Pacific
Caro Rosa (widow) dwl 627 Sacramento
Caro (Samuel) Galland (Samuel) &, Co. gents' fur-
nishing goods, 54 Third, dwl 269 Minna

ABCTIC INSUBAlfCE CO., Assets, $600,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Caro Wolf, dwl 263 Stevenson

( 'arolin James, bar-keeper, 30 Montgomery, dwl 215

Teliania
( iii-penter A. O. compositor, Mining and Scientific

Press, dwl 327 Bush
I arpenter Daniel, soap-dealer, dwl 327 Dupont
t arpenter D. H. clerk, office C. S. N. Co. cor Front

iind Jackson
I arjienter E. P. jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.

dwl 22 John
Carpenter George, brass-finisher, dwl 1116 Kearny
Carpenter George W. book-keeper, pier 4 Stewart,

dwl 331 Second
Carpenter George W. brass-finisher, 507 Market
Carpenter Heniy, carpenter with James Brokaw
Carpenter Isaac W. printer, dwl NE cor Pine and

Kearny
Carpenter Samuel P. clerk, dwl SE cor Sutter and

Kearny
Carpenter Sarah F. Miss, dwl 1112 Leavenworth
Carpenter William H. (colored) proptr Golden Eagle

Saloon, dwl -102 Stockton
Carpenter Wm L. compositor, Evening Bulletin,

dwl 1108 Pacific
Carpentier Edward R. attorney at law, office 606

Washington, dwl XE cor Mont and Merchant
CARPENTIER HORACE W. president Califor-
nia State Telegraph Co office 507 Montgomery,

res Oakland
Carpixe John, laborer, Fort Point, dwl Hall's Court
Carprill A. Mrs. millinery, 128 Third
Carpy John, drayman, 623 Sansom
Carr Alice Miss, seamstress, dwl 745 Mission
Carr Alice, domestic, 626 Sutter
Carr Andrew, dwl E s Vincent nr Gieen
CaiT Ann Miss, domestic, 1019 Washington
Carr C. F. dwl SW cor First and Folsom
CaiT Charles, dwl S s Harrison bet Seventh and

Eighth
Carr CTiarles jr. laborer, dwl with Charles Carr
Carr Clarence L. book-keeper, dwl Rincon House
Carr Henry, porter with McAran & Kelly
Carr John, mining stocks, dwl 575 Howard
Carr John F. book-keeper with G. B. & I. H.

Knowles, dwl 226 Sansom
Carr John F. saddler, dwl 224 Minna
Carr J. Tyler, book-keeper with Diss & Co. dwl

I'ii Natoma
Carr Mathew. packer with Redington &. Co
Carr M. D. (Vaiidall, Crosette Sf C.j dwl 1016

Pine
Carr Patrick, soap-maker, dwl 22 Valparaiso
Carr Thomas, warehouseman, dwl NE cor Bay and

Kearny
Carr William, w4th Wm. J. Cowen, dwl Jackson

bet Battery and Front
Carr William, boatman, SW cor Pacific and Davis
Carr William, laborer, dwl with Charles Carr
Carr William, steward, dwl 50 Clementina
CaiTabine John, plasterer, dwl N s Brannan bet

Fifth and Sixth
Carrau Joseph, butcher, 1 New Market, dwl Mis-
sion bet Eighth and Ninth
Can-ey Jean, washer. Bay City Laundry, Grove

Avenue bet H:triison and Bryant
Carrey Louis, washer. Bay City Laundry, Grove

Avenue bet Harrison and Bryant
Carrie C. & S. M. Co. (La Paz, Arizona) office 528

Clay
CARRIE (Joseph A.) & DAMON Y^ffWies E.)

books, blank books, stationery, etc. 402 and 404

Battery, dwl 38 Silver
Carrick Bridget (widow) dwl 134 Stevenson
Carrick Jas. R. lather, dwl 312 Clementina
Carrick John, lather, dwl 312 Clementina
Carrick Richard, fireman, stmr Golden Age, dwl 79

Stevenson
CARRIERS' (Newspaper) UNION ASSOCIA-
TION, rooms 528 Clay

Carrigan Andrew jr. clerk with Conroy &. O'Con-
nor, dwl 606 Sutter
Carrigan Baraey, molder, dwl 48 Everett
Carrigan Ellen,'domestic, 511 Hvde
CaiTJgan Michael, butcher, dwl Mission Creek
Carrigan P. boiler-maker, Vulcan Iron Works
Carrigan Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Chesley, bet

Bryant and Harrison
Carrigan, see Corrigan and Kerrigan
Carrinf,4on Henry, office 614 Kearny, dwl 719 Clay
Carrington William, real estate, dwl Oneida Place
Carrity James, cook. Occidental Hotel
Can-ol Ann (widow) dwl 4 Union Alley
Carroll Ann G. Miss, millinery, 24 Kearny
Carroll Bridget, domestic, 330 Fremont
Carroll Catharine Miss, domestic, 1124 Pine
Carroll Chas. F. job-wagon, Oakland Feny
CaiToll Dennis, Pacific Engine Co. No. 8
Carroll Dennis, liquor-saloon, E s Cemetery Avenue

bet Post and Sutter
Carroll Eliza Miss, domestic, with Caleb Bm-bank
Carroll Eliza Miss, domestic, 1009 Mason
Carrell Emma, domestic, 694 Geary
Carroll F'rank, sash-maker, dwl 105 Prospect Place
Carroll G. & S. M. Co. (Reese River) otf 240 Mont
Carroll James, laundryman. Occidental Hotel
Carroll James, salesman, 728 Mont, dwl .539 Cal
Carroll J. B. boiler-maker, Vulcan Iron Works
Carroll Jeremiah, boiler-maker with Coffey & Ris-

don, dwl N s Fulton bet Octavia and Laguna
Carroll John, Tiger Engine Co. No. 14
Carroll John, with Thomas Connolly, 5 New Clay

Street iVFTrket
Carroll John) blacksmith, N. B. & M. R. R. Co
Carroll John, blacksmith, dwl 585 Market
CARROLL JOHN, importer and jobber wines and

liquors, 305 and 307 Front, dwl 12 Clementina
Carroll John, laborer, S. F. Gas Co. dwl 509 How-
ard, rear
Can-oil John, laborer, dwl S s Fulton bet Steiner

and Scott
Carroll John, laborer, dwl 333 Bush
Carroll John, laborer, NE cor Pacific and Front
Carroll John, speculator, dwl 325 Pine
Carroll John, stall 16 Clay Street Market, dwl 918

Howard
Carroll John, teamster, dwl 1521 Dupont
Carroll John B. machinist, dwl cor Berry and Mary

Lane
Carroll John C. Carroll's Bakery, '' and 9 Jessie
Carroll John C. blacksmith, dwl S s Market nr Sec-
ond
Carroll John F. with R. A. Swain & Co. dwl St.

Lawrence House
CarroU John L. porter with J. W. Brittan & Co.

dwl Union Place nr Filbert
Carroll John P. civil engineer, dwl 12 Clementina
Carroll Katy, domestic, Occidental Hotel
Carroll M. laborer with W. 0. Bowman
Carroll Michael, boot-maker, 646 Commercial, dwl

Varenne nr Union
Can-oil Margaret Miss, dwl S s Geary bet Taylor

and Mason
Carroll Margaret A. (widow) dwl 35 Stevenson

House
Carroll Martin, drayman with J. W. Brittan & Co.

dwl 1521 Dupont
Carroll Mary (widow) ass't matron Protestant Or-
phan Asylum
Carroll Mary Miss, domestic, 1018 Clay
Can-oil Michael Fitzpatri<k, engineer, dwl335Bdwy
Can-oil Mike, laborer, dwl S s Vallejo nr Sansom
Carroll P. inspector. Custom House
Carroll (Patrick J &, Brother (Thomas Carroll)

groceries and liquoi-s, NE cor Third and Minna,

dwl 119 Third
Carroll Patrick, book-keeper, dwl N a Jessie nr

Fourth, re-ar
Carroll Patrick, hostler, dwl 695 Geary

A. SOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
7

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Carroll Patrick, marble polisher, dwl 157 Minna

Carroll (Richard) & Resing (John) hotel, Old San
Jos(5 Road 4^ miles from City Hall

Carroll Richard T. book-keeper with John Carroll,
dwl 12 Clementina

Carroll Seneca, clerk, dining saloon, dwl 94 Steven-
son House

Carroll Thomas (Carroll Sj- Bra.) dwl 119 Third

Carroll William, with John CarroU, dwl 12 Clemen-
tina

Carroll William, carman, dwl W s Ninth bet Fol-
som and Harrison

Carroll William, carpenter, dwl U. S. Hotel

Carroll William, coupe. Plaza

Carroll William, laborer, dwl 335 Broadway

Carroll William, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle

Carroll William^ livery stable, NW cor Washington
and Mason, dwl S s Bdwy bet Mason and Scott

Carroll William B. clerk, dwl 12 Clementina

Carroll William F. job-wagon, cor Montgomery and
Post

Can-ruth Frank, asst. photographic operator, 429
Montgomery, dwl cor Filbert and Hyde

Carruthers George, carpenter, dwl E s Yerba Buena
nr Clay

Carruthers John (Eckert ^ C.J dwl Yerba Buena
nr Clay

Carruthers VMJ & Lauterwasser (Christian) hay
and grain, E s Sixth bet Clementina and Teha-
ma, dwl E s Sixth bet Howard and Folsom

Carson Bernard, engraver, 212 Montgomery, dwl
115 Post

Carson Bridget, domestic, 413 First

Cai-son J. dwl with John D. Keedy

Carson James G. clerk with E. J. Pringle, dwl 115
Post

Carson J. G. blacksmith, monitor Camanche

Carson Mathias M. carpenter and builder, dwl 20
Pitch

Carson William (Dolbeer Sj- C.) res Eureka, Hum-
boldt Bay

Carson William S. waiter, 523 Merchant, dwl 11
Ohio

Carsten Frederick, clerk with John Hortsmann, dwl
334 Third, rear

Carstener W. H. ship-carpenter, Point San Quentin,
Potrero

Carswell David, painter, dwl N s Perry nr Third

Carswell George W. salesman with Tubbs & Co.
dwl 574 Foisom

Carswell John D. printer with Frank Eastman, dwl
117 Second

Carswell Mary A. Mrs. boarding and furnished
rooms, 117 Second and 74 Minna

Carter A. (colored) dwl SW cor Virginia and Jack-
son

Carter Ann, liquors, NE cor Sacramento and Davis

CARTER CHARLES D. real estate agent, office
610 Merchant, dwl 1307 Taylor

Carter Frederick S. secretary mining companies,
office 623 Washington, dwl 746 Howard

Carter George, waiter, steamer Chrysopolis

Carter George R. ( Treadwell ^ Co.) res Boston

Carter George W. contractor, dwl 23 Minna

Carter Henry, blacksmith with Geo. P. Kimball &
Co. dwl '530 Bush

Carter Henry, clerk with G. A. Meigs, pier 1 Stewart

Carter Henry, oysters. Bank Exchange, dwl 417
Bush

Carter H. K. broker, office 526 Montgomery, dwl
SW cor Washington and Larkin

Carter James, coal-miner, dwl 325 Pine

Carter James (colored) messenger U. S. Clothing
Warehouse, 34 and 36 California

Carter John Mrs. dwl SE cor Fourth and Clemen-
tina

Carter John, clerk, NW cor Dupont and O'Parrell

Carter John, laborer, dwl Geary bet Jones and
Leavenworth, rear

Carter John T. book keeper, 310 Battery, dwl 746

Howard
Carter John W. counting-house stationer, 215 Cali-
fornia, dwl 746 Howard
Carter J. W. S. manufacturing confectionery, 324

Dupont
Carter Louis, dwl NW cor Ellis and Hvde
Carter Lyman D. gardener, S s Presidio Road nr

Spring Valley School
Carter M. H. drayman with Armes & Dallam, dwl

3 Minna
Carter Peter, secretary S. F. C. Water Works Co.

office 805 Montgomery, dwl 1211 Keamy
Carter Richard, tailor with Frank Elwell, 178 Mont-
gomery, dwl 226 Sanson!
Carter Robert W. house-broker and real estate
agent, 610 Wash, dwl NW cor Jones and Pine
Carter Sylvester, carpenter, dwl 28 Sansom
Carter William, draj'man, dwl 3 Minna
Carter W. P. miner (Owens River) dwl 349 Third
Carter W. P. Mrs. teacher day school, 349 Third
Carteron Constant, liquors, 428 Washington
Carthcut James L. (Handy Sj- C.) dwl Stone nr

Jackson
Cartier Victor, lapidary, 532 Broadway, rear
Cartmell Margaret (widow) dress-maker, 16 Ecker
Cartmill James, jeweler with B Morris & Co. dwl

16 Ecker
Carto Benjamin, carpenter, dwl N s Hayes bet

Gougb and Octavia
Carton James E. salesman, 631 Washington, dwl 37

Natoma
Cartwright Thomas, capt. schooner Charlotte, dwl 26

Post
Cartwright Thomas, driver with Bradshaw & Co.

dwl 37 Natoma
Carty Martin, with Feaster & Co. 211 Pine
Carty Paul, machinist, dwl E s Montgomery nr

Filbert
Carvalho Charles T. Chinese Interpreter City and
County, office 102 Montgomery Block, dwl 17
Minna
Carver A. W. clerk with C. V. Gillespie
Cary E. W. upholsterer, dwl 18 Minna
Cary Isaac G. (colored) hair-dresser, 640 Clay, dwl

Harrison nr Fourth
CARY JAMES C. attorney at law, office 604 Mer-
chant cor Montgomei-y, dwl 20 Tehama
Cary Kate, nurse, 16 Rincon Place
Cary Lawrence, with E. W. Burr
Cary Mary (widow) laundress, dwl 151 Natoma
Cary Michael, laborer, dwl 1 Hunt, rear
Cary S. D. dwl S s Vallejo nr Taylor
Cary Thomas, brick-layer, dwl cor Franklin and

Lombard
Cary, see Carey
Casanova Eugene, clerk, 419 and 421 Jackson, dwl

432 Filbert
Casanova Henry (F. Daneri Sj- Co.) dwl 503 Du-
pont
Casas F. B. (Oshorn Sf Co.^ W s Drumm nr Pacific
Case E. Capt. merchant, dwl 502 Sutter
Case George, boarding, 126 Pacific
Case George A. job-waa;on, SW cor Washington

and Montgomery, dwl 1606 Larkin
Case Joseph D. foreman Citizen's Gas Co. dwl E s

Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
'Case Philip H. salesman with Wm. Sherman «fc Co.

dwl 713 Bush bet Powell and Mason
Case Russell, salesman with Hooker & Co. bds

Brooklyn Hotel
CASEBOLT H. & CO. importers and jobbers car-
riages and materials, 106 Front, and railroad
car" manufactory, SW cor Fifth and Market,
dwl NW cor Fifth and Stevenson
Casebolt Ira James, carriage-smith. Liberty Hose

Co. No. 2
Casebolt Jacob D. foreman with H. Casebolt & Co.
dwl NW cor Fifth and Stevenson

COKTSTECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Total Assets, $6,000,000. Bigelow & Bro., Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Caselli Alexander, oiBce Pioche & Bayerque, dwl

403 Calilbrnia
Caselli M. Co. oflice GO.'j Merchant
Casey Ann, tlianiUer nuiid, International Hotel
Casey Bridget (widow) dwl 31 Ritch
Casey Cornelias, soldiL-r, U. S. V. dwl 16 Ecker
Casey Daniel, molder, Jliners' Foundry, dwl 10

Antliony
Casey Daniel, woodturner with P. J. Gracier, dwl

Clary nr Sixtb
Casey Daniel 11. batter, bds with Joseph CasSy
Casey Daniel J. blacksnuth ^Yith Pollard & Moore,

dwl Wasliinyton Avenue nr Mission
Casey Edward, ()iitclicr with Miller tV Lux
Casey Eliza Miss, domestic, Sx!l 15ush
Casey Eugene M. plumber and gas-fitter, NE cor
Montgomery and Jackson, dwl 926 Mout.iromery
Casev E. Vv. secretary City Railroad Co. office 338

Bush, dwl 40 Clary
Casey Frank, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-First nr

Guerrero »

Casey Hannah (widow) dwl S s Clary nr Sixth
Casey Henry, clerk. County Recorder's office, dwl

£ s Ninth bet Mission and Howard
Casey James, express wa.iion, cor Second and Mis-
sion, dwl 129 Stevenson
Casey James, tinsmith, dwl 42 Ecker
Casey John, job-wagon, cor Sansom and Bush
Casey John, laborer with George Peck
Casey John, stevedore, dwl 513 Mission
Casey Joseph, tailor, dwl cor ElUs and Leaven-
worth
Caeey Margaret Mrs. saloon, 921 Kearny
Casey Margaret (widow) dwl 46 Salmon
Casey Margaret, domestic, 326 Second
Casey Michael, carpenter, dwl E s Leavenworth

bet Post and Geary
Casey Michael, waterman, G09 Market
Casey Michael J. steward, St. Mary's College
Casey Owen, carpenter, S. F. <fc P. Sugar Co. dwl

ftarrison nr Eighth
Casey Patrick, boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Casey Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Nevada bet Folsom

and Harrison
Casey Patrick, painter, dwl 36 Natoma
Casey Patrick, workman, S. F. &. P. Sugar Co. dwl

Nevada nr Eleventh
Casey Thomas, cooper, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

Bryant bet Seventh and Eighth
Casey Thom;is, sawyer with A. Jellinek, dwl Free-
Ion nr Fourth
Casey Thomas P. timsmith with D. S. Weaver, dwl

333 Bush
Cash G. & S. M Co. office SW cor Montgomery and

Clay
Cash Jerry, blacksmith, dwl W s Shipley bet Har-
rison and Folsom
Cash Samuel, bolt cutter. Miners' Foundry, dwl cor

Jane and Natoma
Casha Mary, domestic, American Exchange
Cashen Edward, ship-carpenter, bds 312 Beale
Cashman D. conductor Onmibus Railroad Co
Cashman Dennis, laborer, dwl 8 Silver
Cashman John, dwl 905 Howard
Cashman John, assistant. Surveyor's office, City

Hall
Cashman Theodore, laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Cashman William F. f Sullivan <^ C.J dwl 626

California
Casnell John, gardener, San Bruno Road, 5 miles

from City Hall
Casnell Mason P. job-wagon, East nr California
Casner Jonas fL. Gcnulcr Sf Co.) dwl 511 Dupont
Casper John, carriage-painter, dwl 28 Sansom
Casperson Martin, upholsterer, dwl 426 Kearny
Cass, John J. waiter, New Branch Hotel
Cass Julia Miss, domestic, 915 Clay
Cass Margaret, domestic, .527 Bryant
Cass Robert, laborer, dwl 52 Louisa

Cassaretto Gabriello, with Giovani Muncio, 240

Kearny
Cassasa Carlo, vegetable dealer, dwl 517 Union
Cassebohm William, accountant with M. Speyer,

dwl 759 Mission
Cassell Frank, laborer, dwl Hodges Place
Cassell Joseph F. brick-layer, dwl 13 Tehama
Cassell S. M. Co. office 716 Montgomery
Cassens Henry, job- wagon, cor Market and Geary,

dwl 607 Greenwich
CASSERLY {Eugene) & BARNES {William H.
L.) attorneys at lav\% office NW cor Montgom-
ery and Commercial, dwl 410 Harrison near
Fremont
Casserly Frank, hostler, 624 Pacific
Casserly Michael, Omnibus, Waverley House
Casserly Patrick, hackman, Plaza
Casserly Patrick, liquor saloon, SW cor Fulton and

Laguna
Cassidy Bartlett, laborer, bds with Patrick Byrnes
Cassidv Bartlett, teamster with J. McGlynn, 246

Tliird
Cassidy Edward, dwl W s Third nr Stevenson
Cassidy Ellen (widow) E s Vincent nr Union
Cassidy Hugh, carpenter, dwl with Hugh McSherry
Cassidy J. boiler-maker, monitor Camauche
Cassidy James, picker. Mission Woolen Mills
Cassidy John, laoorer, dwl 25 Everett
Cassidy John, workman S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

27 Everett
Cassidy John C. steward. Pacific Club 633 Com
Cassidy John C. waiter, Russ House
Cassidy Mary (widow) dwl 318 Bush
Cassidy Mary Miss, domestic, 325 Pine
Cassidy Mary Miss, ironer. South Park Laundry, 540

Third
Cassidy P. boiler-maker, monitor Comanche
Cassidy Philip, cartman, Gilbert near Bryant
Cassidy Philip, job wagon, cor Mission and Stew-
art
Cassidy Philip, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert near Bran-
nan
Cassidy Philip, laborer, monitor Comanche
Cassidy Richard, Crescent Engine Co. No. 10
Cassidy Rose, domestic, 934 How'ard
Cassidy William, laborer, dwl 12 Sutter
Cassidy William, seaman, bds 9 Broadway
CassieWilliam, teamster, Pioneer Flour Mills 515

Market
Cassin Francis, accountant with P. Riley & Co.

dwl 223 Second
Cassin James Rev. dwl International Hotel
Cassin M. spinner, iMission Woolen Mills
Cassin Mary Miss, music-teacher, 223 Second
Cassin Peter, milkman, Sim Bruno Road nr Potrero
Cassin, see Kasson
Cassot John, bar-keeper, Miners' Exchange, dwl

918 Montgomery
Cassou P. importer cigiirs, 711 San, dwl 536 Wash
Cassulo Nicola, vegetable dealer, 517 Washington
Castagnet Dominique, groceries, 70S Broadway
Castagnino A. carpenter, dwl 8 Haywood Alley
Castagueto Pietro, billiards and liquors, 609 Pacific
Castaneda Celsa, dwl 1418 Powell
Castany A. saddlery and harness, 120 Clay
Castay Paul, machmist, Pacific Iron Woi-ks
Castel F. C. upholsterer and furniture, 811 Clay
Castel William, with Peter Job, dwl Pacific bet

Kearny and Dupont
Castello Bridget Miss, domestic, 320 Sutter
Castello Lawrence, cartmau, Jansen near Green-
wich
Castera Charles, dwl 1414 Stockton
Castera Einest, confectioner with Salomon &. Co.

211 Sutter
CASTERA ,'Jef7?i E.) & CO. {P. II. Canavan.)
importers and jobbers wines and liquors, 540
Washington, dwl SE cor Washington and Du-
pont

A. Tt.n iw A K T St, Co., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Standard and Miscellaneous Books.

100

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Caetilla D. (widow) dwl 625 O'Farrell
Castillo Carlo, actor, bds 631 Broadway-
Castillo Juan, dish-washer, 317 Sansom
Castine Charles, dwl 32 Natoma, rear
Castle Charles, engineer, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

14 Freelon
Castle Charles A. book-keeper with Hawley & Co.

dwl 327 Bush
Castle D. H. sawyer, 301 Market
CASTLE BROTHERS (Frederick L. and Michael
Castle) wholesale grocers, 213 and 215 Front,
dwl 1115 Stockton
Castle Michael (Castle Bros.) dwl 314 Stockton
Castle Nicholas, carrier, Alta California, dwl 1423

Mason
Castle Stephen W. dry goods, 819 Montgomery
Castner Frederick, ship-carpenter, dwl cor Maui and

Folsom
Castner William H. ship-carpenter, dwl cor Tennes-
see and Solano, Potrero
Castorene Pasquale, Lafayette Hook & Ladder Co.

No. 2
Castree David B. (Byrne ^ C.) cor Howard and

Twelfth
Castrera Charles, hair-dresser, 1026 Dupont
Castro Beatrice Mrs. milliner, SW cor Broadway

and Dupont
Castro E. dwl 508 Dupont
Castro Emanuel, capitalist, dwl 1231 Stockton
Caswell A. tinsmith, bds Original House
Caswell Albert M. with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.

dwl cor Geary and Mason
Caswell Allen, blacksmith, Miners" Foundry, dwl

325 Pine
Caswell George E. clerk, dwl 314 Sutter
Caswell Samuel B. secretary Pacific Stage & Ex-
press Co. 220 Montgomery, dwl 39 Natoma
Cat^ina Consolidated G. & S. M. Co. office 3 Market
Catano Manuel, teacher music, 650 Washington,

dwl 823 Clay
Cataract G. & S. M. Co. office 430 Montgomery
Cate Charles, mason, dwl E s Eighth bet Howard

and Folsom
Catenas Joseph, gardener, San Bruno Road 5 miles

from City Hall
Catlin Percival H. fruits and confectionery, 43 Third
Caton James, machinist. Miners' Foundry, dwl 809

Jackson
Cathcart James, cooper, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

E s Chesley, near Harrison
Cathcart Thomas, house and sign painter, 317 Mis-
sion
Cathcart (William.) & Coffin (J. W.) ship-chan-
dlers, 415 East cor Merchant, dwl 552 Folsom
Cathcart William S. waterman, dwl 1116 Pacific
Catton John Charles, dwl SW cor Green and

Kearny
Catton Thomas, boot-maker, S s Sixteenth bet Guer-
rero and Dolores
Catton William, clerk with Dixon DeWolf & Co.

dwl cor Green and Kearny
Caughill Peter, mariner, dwl N s Filbert bet Lar-

kin and Polk
Caughlin Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 1201 Sacramento
Caughlin John, apprentice blacksmith, dwl 150 Sec-
ond
Caughlin Michael, cartman, 626 Mission
Cauley Edward, teamster, dwl SW cor California

and LarkLn
Caulfied Eleanor (widow) nurse, dwl 644 Howard
Caulfield John, boot-maker, dwl NS Broadway bet

Mason and Taylor
Cavalet Charles, fish-monger, dwl Union Place
Cavallier, Edmond, dwl 521 Post
CAVALLIER J. B. E. real estate and stock-broker,
and president S. F. Stock and Exchange Board,
office 619 Washington, dwl 521 Post
Cavallier Jules P. secretary mining companies,
office 619 Washington

Cavallier Paul, machinist. Phoenix Iron Works 6

Battery
Cavalry Ann (wi^ow) dwl NW cor Montgomery

and Vallejo
Cavanagh Dora (widow) dwl E s Ninth bet Mission

and Howard
Cavanagh Edward, with John Yerman
Cavanagh James, carpenter, dwl 333 Bush
Cavanagh John, cutter with I. Joseph & Co. dwl

518''Dupont
Cavanagh Kate, nurse, 513 Folsom
Cavanagh Mary, domestic. 5 Stanly Place
Cavanagh Patrick, carriage-painter with A. Searls

& Co
Cavanaugh Anna, domestic with J. C. Reis
Cavanaugh Catharine, domestic, 570 Harrison
Cavanaugh John, mason, bds 414 Market
Cavanaugh Margaret Miss, bds 24 Sansom
Cavanaugh Thomas, drayman, cor Pacific and

Drumm
Cavano William, hostler, dwl 783 Stevenson
Cavay6 Adolph, gi-oceries and liquors, SE cor Stock-
ton and St. Mark Place
Caven John, laborer, dwl N s Minna bet Seventh

and Eighth
Caverly J. JVI. first officer P. M. S. Constitution
Caverly Richard, boiler-maker, Union Foundry, dwl

16 Jessie
Caviglia Giovani, job-wagon, 517 Washington
Gavins Michael, cariman, dwl 5 Union
Caxton G. & S. M. Co. (Virginia District) office 606

Montgomery
Cayadutta Copper Mining Co. office NW cor Wash-
ington and Kearny
Cayton William W. clerk, quarter master's dep't U.

S. A. dwl 320 Fremont
Cazasco Charles, job wagon, 517 Washington
Cazalis Eugene, commission merchant, 321 Front,

dwl N s Gough bet Hayes and Grove
Cazaux Jean Baptiste, boots and shoes, 710 Pacific
Cazneau Augusta Mrs. dwl 906 Powell
CAZNEAU THOMAS N. average adjuster, under-
writers' rooms, 504 Battery, dwl E s Thirteenth
nr Howard
Cazneau William, ship-master, dwl E s Thirteenth

nr Howard
Cazneau William L. clerk. Recorder's office, dwl

906 Powell
Caznoll Estelle Miss, furnished rooms, 303 Sutter
Cazotte Charles De, Consulate of France, office 430

Jackson, dwl 19 South Park
Ceader J. boiler-maker, Vulcan Iron Works
Ceadevloom John, blacksmith, dwl SE cor Howard

and Fourth
Cecil John, porter. Sailors' Home, SW cor Battery

and Vallejo
Cedar G. & S. M. Co. (Esmeralda) office 302 Mont
Cedar Hill Tunnel & M. Co. office 620 Wash
Ceh Louis, dwl 404 Union

Cebfuss William, organ-builder, dwl Trinity nr Bush
Celaher Helen, domestic, 517 Sutter
Celince G. & S. M. Co. office 610 Front
Cella Antonio (Ricci Sj- Co.) dwl S s Union bet

Dupont and Stockton
Cella Gerolomo, bar-keeper with Ricci & Co. dwl

Pacific nr Montgomery
Celle E. physician, office and dwl 829 Washington
Celle John, paper-box-maker with H. Manneck &

Co. dwl Vallejo nr Dupont
Celler Luke, saloon-keeper, Montgomery, dwl W s

Gaven Alley
Celler Michael, job wagon, 512 Washington, dwl

766 Howard
CentLivre Eliza (widow) dwl E s Sansom bet Val-
lejo and Green
Center, see Senter

Center David, dwl W s Folsom nr Sixteenth
Center James, laborer, dwl W s Howard bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth

Without a Policy of Life Insurance, the Lawyers wiU become your Heirs.

SAN FKANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

101

CENTER JOHN, real estate, office and dwl NW
cor Sixteenth and Folsom, Mission Dolores

Center Joliii jr. siilesman with R. A. Swain &. Co.
dwl 421 Diipont

Center M. S. Carriers' Association, 5'28 Clay

Center R. confectioner, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont

Centlivre Frank, omnibus driver, Original House

Central Aiiu-rica G. & S. I\I. Co. otKce 436 Jackson

Central Hall, SW cor JIarket and Second

Central House, 814 and 816 Sausom, Cornynn &
Beirne proprietors

Central House, 113 and 115 Fii-st, Mortimer Cor-
nynn proprietor

Central Park Homestead Association, oflBce 302
Monttromery

CENTRAL R.'R. CO. John A. McGlynn superin-
tendent, office E 8 Taylor bet Turk" and Eddy

Central S. M. Co. office 5i9 Montgomery

Cerelli Sebastian, waiter with Mauletti & Co. SE
cor Sansoni and Merchant

Cerf Julius, agent, A. Dennerv «fc Bro. Sacramento,
office 312 Sacramento, dwl 407 Taylor

Cereni Frank, bottle-dealer, 207 Davis, dwl 541
Tehama

Cerra Moreno M. Co. office 620 Wiishington

Ceuniuck Felix, liquors, 607 Jackson

Cewill Daniel, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle

Ceyleher John, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle

Chabot Remie, sewer-pipe-manufacturer, 805 Mont-
gomery

Chabrier George, cook. Union Club Rooms

CHACE'S MILLS, Macdonald Brothers proprietors,
SW cor Market and Beale

Chace, see Chase

Chadbourne Andrew J. driver with Joseph Chad-
bourne

Cbadliourne Cbarle^ F. drayman, 216 California,
dwl 1414 Dupont

Chadbourne J. (J. B. Holmes S^- Co.) dwl W s First
Avenue nr Tweutv-Fourth

CHADBOURNE JA'BEZ, attorney at law, office
NE cor Jlontgomery and Sacramento, dwl NE
cor Clay and Mason

Chadbourne Joseph, Steam Cracker Bakery, 433
Jackson, and Eclipse Bakery, 1412 and 1418
Dupont

Chadbourne Le^n, clerk with J. Burnap, dwl NE
cor Larkin and Green

Chadbourne N. M. Miss, asst. Mission School, dwl
cor Green and Larkin

Chadwick Cory, machinist, Pacific Foundry, dwl
16 Harlan Place

Chadwick E C. M. capt. steamer Chrysopolis, oiEce
NE cor Front and Jackson

Chadwick N. G. carpenter, dwl 4 Virginia Place

Chaigneau Alfred, compositor, 622 Clay, dwl 621
Pacific

Chaigneau Francis, tailor, dwl S s Market bet Sixth
and Seventh

Chaigneau Victor Madame, dwl 621 Pacific, rear

Chalker Frederick, clerk, 32 Metropolitan Market,
dwl Clay Avenue

Chalmers A. Miss, asst. Greenwich Primary School,
dwl Hyde nr Bush

Chalmers A. B. Miss, pupil teacher, Hyde Street
Primary School, dwl Hyde nr Bush

Chalmei-s James B. contractor, dwl 805 Hyde

Chalmers James C. operator with J. M. Bryan, dwl
cor Hyde and Sutter

Chalmers \Villiam, drayman, 319 Washington, dwl
N 8 Claiy bet Fifth and Sixth

Chaloner Mary (colored, widow) dwl 921 Wash

Chalovich Andrew Bocatyr, liquor saloon, SW cor
California and Drumm

CHALOVICH (Andrew) & CO. f Gabriel Con-
stadterj New World Coffee Stand, NE cor
Commercial and Leidesdorff, dwl junction Cali-
fornia and Market

Chambard Catharine Miss, dwl NE cor Union and

Stockton
Chamber Charles H. butcher, dwl Alameda nr Po-

trero Avenue
CHAMBER OF C0M:\IERCE, rooms 521 Clay
Chamberiere Isidore, merchant, office 426 Jackson,

dwl 626 California
Chamberlain Albert, carpenter, dwl NW cor Mis-
sion and Tliird
Chamberlain Blanchard, steward, 508 Washington,

dwl 76 Natoma
Chamberlain Henry L. foreman with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl 929 Sacramento
Chamberlain Louisa (widow) lodgings, NE cor

Montgomery and Pacific
Chamberlain Robert, miner, office 102 Montgomery

Block
Chamberlain Silas, sash-maker, 22 California
Chamberlin A. Lewis (Denckla <^ C) dwl 565

Howard
Chamberlin Carrie (widow) authoress, dwl 28 Clem-
entina
Chamberlin Chas. C. dwl 331 Jessie «
Chamberlin James, waterman, 609 Market
Chamberlin Joseph P. (Scott c^- C.) dwl 18 Tehama
Chamberlin Romeo M. ( W. H. Yates 4- Co. J dwl

280 Minna
Chamberlin S. B. driver. Omnibus R. R. Co. dwl

W s Ritch nr Townsend
Chamberlin William, clerk, 415 Montgomery, dwl

40 Minna
Chambers Charles, butcher with Andrew Shrader
Chambers Charles, job wagon, cor Market and

Kearny
Chambers Charles, milkman, San Bruno Road, 4

miles from City Hall
Chambers Daniel W. real estate agent and secretary

mining companies, office 11 Court Block 636

Clay
Chambers F. W. (Bass &■ C.J SE cor Perry and

Third
Chambers George, messenger, U. S. Surveyor-Gen-
eral, dwl SW cor Washington and Battery
Chambers Horace B. secretaiy mining companies,

• dwl 405 Post
Chambers Marcus C. with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.

dwl Original House
Chambers Margaret Miss, millinery, dwl cor Mason

and Eddy
Chambers Thomas, dwl 1821 Powell
Champion A. bds What Cheer House
Champion Margaret Mrs. domestic, 42 South Park
Champion Marks, wood and coal yard, hay and

grain, 143 Third
Champlin C. H. telegraph operator, dwl 15 Geary
Champlin Frederick, weigher, Washington Wharf,

dwl 322 Vallejo, rear
Champlin George, laborer, S. F. & S. J. R. R. dwl

cor Gilbert and Seventh
Champlin John L. book-keeper. What Cheer House
Champrones J. B. liquor saloon, 752 Market
Chancey C. R. (widow) dwl 434 Greenwich
Chandler A. W. bargeman, Custom House
Chandler Charles, Ariel Saloon, Eui-eka Theater,

dwl 77 Clementina
Chandler G. & S. M. Co. office NE cor Pine and

Montgomery
Chandler M. Mrs. music-teacher, dwl 270 First
Chandler Richard D. clerk, Cal. Steam Navigation

Co.'s Coal-Office cor Front and Broadway, dwl

306 Green
Chandler Robert, pilot, steamer Paul Pry
Chandler Thomas, Alanhattan Engine Co. No. 2
Chanet Eugene,, scissors-grinder, dwl Pacific Alley
Chaney C. driver. Omnibus Railroad Company
Chang Doy Hang (Chinese) washing, 618 Jacks )u
Chanter Robert, pilot, dwl W s Montgomery nr

Filbert
Chapalier Wm. harness-maker, 216 Battery

A. BOMAW & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, School, Law, and Medical "Works.

102

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

CHAPELLE A. MAEIUS, real estate agent and

stock-broker, office 619 Merchant, dwl 65 Minna
Chappelle Jas. A. carpenter, dwl 1522 Dupont
CHAJPIN GEORGE W. stock and money-broker,

and real estate agent, NE corner Montgomery

and Merchant, dwl 1018 Clay
Chaplin George M. bds W s Gilbert nr Brannan
Chaplan Hiram, shoe-maker, N s Polsom bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Chapman Charles C. real estate, dwl 509 Stockton
Chapman Charles D. dwl 509 Stockton
Chapman Cyrus C. salesman with J. C. Horan &

Co. 415"Front, dwl 228 Sixth
Chapman Edwin (Freeman ^ Co.) res San Jos6
Chapman Francis G. laundryman with Jas. Laidley
Chapman Frederick, clerk, Pacific Glass Works,

dwl 108 Dupont
Chapman George W. ApoUo Baths and lodgings,

(387 Market
Chapman Henry, painter, S. P. & S. J. Railroad,

dwl 719 Market
Chapman Howard fG. Rolinson Sj- Co.) 30 Cal
Chapman ira H. engineer, Pennsylvania Steam

Engine
Chapman James, mariner, dwl 347 Fremont
Chapman Jeremiah, sash and door-maker with

Brokaw & Metcalf, dwl SW cor Sutter and

Laguna
Chapman John, carpenter with James Brokaw
Chapman John B. with Wm. H. Brown, Eassette

Place No. 3
Chapman Ralph J. express wagon, cor Montgomery

and Market, dwl 130 Second
Chapman Robert, miner, dwl 574 Mission
Chapman Sarah Mrs. furnished rooms, 574 Mission
Chapman Thomas, dwl 1522 Dupont
Chappell George, machinist, Union Foundry, dwl

513 Mission
Chappell Jacob G. policeman. City Hall, dwl Calla-

g-lian's Building, Dupont nr Clay
Charbonneau Edward, blacksmith with H. L.

Hinds, 115 Bush
Chardenne Armand, liquors, 420 Washington
Charckkert Charles, cooper, 120 and 122 Davis
Charlebois Youe, salesman, 819 Montgomery
Charlemagne College, N s Broadway bet Dupont

and Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Hamel
Charles Cany Mining Co. office 338 Montgomery
Charles Heniy, mariner, dwl 713 Lombard
Charles M. baker, bds Original House
Charles Richard, carrier, Morning Call, dwl cor Fol-

som and Ritch
CHARLES THOMAS C. real estate, stock and

money-broker, office 8 Naglee's Building 605

Merchant, dwl NE cor Greenwich and Dupont
Charpentier Adolphe, cigars and tobacco, 710 Market
Charpiot Joseph, carpenter, dwl 934 Dupont
Charpiot Madame, lodgings, 934 Dupont
Charlton Sarah Miss, domestic, 1003 Stockton
Charras Jean, dwl 622 Clay
Charrington Harriet (widow) dress-maker, dwl 178

Minna
Charruau Meline (widowl sausages, preserved meats,

etc. 6 New Clay St. Market, dwl 1207 Powell
Chart Obed, gardener, S s Presidio Road op Presidio

House
Charter Oak G. & S. M. Co. office 25 Montgomery

Block
Charter Oak G. cfe S. M. Co. (Catalina Island) office

240 Montgomerv
Charter U. H. dwl S61 Minna
Chartrey Ralph, machinist, Golden State Iron

Works, dwl 631 Vallejo
Chase A. B. ship-carpenter, bds U. S. Hotel
Chase Alexander, aid U. S. Coast Survey, dwl 218

Bush
Chase Alfred, second cook, Bay View Park House
Chase Andrew J. (Breed Sf C.) dwl California

bet Larkin and Polk

CHASE (Charles M.) & BORUCK (Marcus D.)
editors and proprietors Spirit of the Times and
Fireman's Journal, office SW cor Sansom and
Jackson, dwl 1007 W^ashington

Chase E. G. printer with Frank Eastman, dwl with
John A. Leighton

CHASE E. JACOB, superintendent Washington
Matket, office .532 Clay, dwl NE cor Montgom-
ery and Broadway

Chase George L. dwl 319 Fremont

Chase George W. cooper, dwl Selina Court

Chase George W. horse-radish and cider-depot, 53
Occidental Market, dwl 612 California, rear

Chase Henry A. printer with George W. Stevens
& Co. dwl 1008 Taylor

Chase Jas. B. (De V-rie's 4^ C.) dwl E s Mason bet
Broadway and Vallejo

Cliase John A. oil-bleacher with Charles H. Har-
rison, bds Chicago Hotel

Chase John E. porter with Hooker & Co. dwl
Beale nr Mission

Chase O. mJner, dwl Benton House

Chase Quincy A. salesman, 424 Sansom, dwl NW
cor Folsom and Russ

Chase Robert B. sash-maker, dwl Selina Court

Chase Robert P. physician, office 436 Bush, dwl 31
Turk

Chase Russell, machinist, dwl W s Folsom bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth

Chase Sarah Jane Mrs. domestic, Stevenson House

Chase Thomas, with George W. Chase, 53 Occi-
dental Market

Chase Thomas, dwl 612 California, rear

Chase William, carpenter, dwl 33 Tehama

Chase William T. Howard Engine Company No. 3

Chase W. Wallace, clerk with Geo. Morrow, 826
Kearny

Chase, see Chace •

Chassagne Leon, with Favre &. Mendesolle, dwl
Berry bet Sutter and Bush

Chateau C. dwl 156 Minna

Chatfield R. E. Pacific Engine Company No. 8

Chatfield Richard, merchant, dwl 720 Market

Chatham Roland, miller, dwl Mariposa bet Caro-
lina and Wisconsin

CHAUCHE (Adrien George) & MARTIN (Louis
Grellei) French importers of wines, brandies,
liquors, etc. 809 Montgomery, dwl 1022 Dupont

Chauvel Johiij washer, S. F. Laundry

Chauvet Justin, calker, dwl N s Minna Place nr
Beale

CHAUVIN O. agent Union Maritime Society,
France, office 421 Jackson, dwl SE cor Wash-
ington and Powell

Chauvltt Justin, calker, dwl 106 Kearny

Chauvon Eulie Mrs. fm-nished rooms, 403 California

Chauvon Jules, mariner, dwl 403 California

Chavanche Julius, cook, Russ House, dwl Trinity
nr Bush

Chee Hop (Chinese) washing, S s Sutter nr Post

CHEESMAN DAVID W. treasurer U. S. Branch
Mint and assistant treasurer U. S. office Branch
Mint, 608 Commercial, resides Alameda

Cheesman Hower W. book-keeper with Donohoe,
KeUy & Co. dwl Stanly Place

Cheesman Morton, real estate, office 402 Montgom-
ery, dwl Stanly Place

Cheesman Robert B. pile-driver, dwl S s Perry nr
Fourth

Cheever H. A. mariner, dwl 26 Essex

Cheilein Alexander, merchant, dwl S s Vallejo nr
Mason

Chell J. W. cook, 706 Market, dwl Eighth bet How-
ard and Folsom

Chellis J. F. contractor, office 116 Montgomery
Block

Chely Louis, machinist, 815 Battery

Cheminant Adolph, apothecary and cheniist, corner
Broadway and Dupont, dwl 13 Virginia

HOUSES, LIVES, CAJBGOES, FBEIGHTS, and TBEASUKE, insured by Bigelow & Bro., Agts.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

103

Cheminant Alie, clerk with Koopmanschap & Co.

dwl Dupont nr Broadway
Cheneviere Au<,'ust, dishwasher, 721 Pacific
CHENERY RICHARD, navy agent U. S. office

Pioneer Building, 810 Montgomery, dwl 1005

Stockton
Chenette Frank, shoe-maker with Louis Schulze,

dwl 540 California
Cheney Aaron, carpenter, dwl GG5 Jlission
CHENEY DAVID B. Rev. D.D. pastor Fu-st Bap-
tist Church, dwl 1417 Taylor
Cheney George A. driver with C.J. Hawley &. Co.

dwl Tehama bet Second and Third
Cheney Henry W. (J. J. KnowUon Sc Co.) dwl

Railroad House
Cheney Jesse, dwl 924 Mission
Chenk Charles, tailor, dwl Reed Place
Chepard Joseph, liquors, 16 Market
Cherie Frank, with J. H. Cordier, dwl Montreal

House
Cherokee G. & S. M. Co. office NE cor Montgomery

and Jackson
Cherry David, wood-turner with A. Robinson & Co
Cherry John 51. driver with Bowen & Brother, dwl

537 California
Cherry John W. dwl 32 John
Chesley Charles P. dentist, office 12 Montgomery,

dwl 238 Minna
Chester Ernest, laborer, dwl W 8 Mowry Alley nr

Vallejo
Chester Henry (Hyde i^- C) dwl Mission nr

Fifteenth
Chester John, conductor, N. B. & M. R. R. Co
Chester William D. mariner, dwl 314 Vallejo
Chevallier Jean Marie, brewer, 735 Green
Chevallier M. dwl 828 Washington
CHEVALLIER VICTOR, diuggist, Pharmacie

FranQaise, 739 Clay
Cbevassus Edward, accountant with J. E. Ren6,

716 ^Montgomery
CHEVERS W. H., U. S. commissioner and clerk

U. S. District Court, office 16, 17, and 18 U. S.

Court Building, dwl 620 Greenwich
Cheyesich Henry, accountant with D. Gbirardelli

& Co. 417 Jackson
Cheyne Robert, fruits and confectionery, 140 Fu-st
Chicago & Detroit Consolidated G. & S. M. Co.

office ii()5 Mercliant
Chicago Hotel, Pacilic bet Battery and Front, E.

W. Htiniburg in. Co. proprietors
Chicciti Geraldo, gardener, Old San Jos6 Road 5

miles from City Hall
Chick A. C. clerk, dwl 68 Clementina
Chick Augustus, dwl S s Washington bet Hyde and

Leavenworth
Chick Harrison, book-keeper with Bradshaw & Co.

dwl cor Lombard and Dupont
Chickamauga G. & S. M. Co. office 240 Mont
CHIEF EXOIXKER S. F. Fire Department, office

6 third lldoi- City Hall
CHIEF OF I'OLIOE, City and County, office 10

lirst floor City Hall
Chiesse August, with Schulthess & Co. 418 Market
Chihuahua tSt Western Summit M. Co. office 630

jNIontgoniery
Child Anna Miss, primary school, S 8 California

bet Hyde and Leavenworth, dwl 209 Second
Child Edwin F. stock and exchange broker (and S.

F. S. <fe Ex. Board) office 606 Montgomery, dwl

940 Mission
Child Henry H. L. waterman, 609 Market
Cliild John O. waterman, dwl 39 Second
Child Thomas T. d.-rk with R. Liddle &. Co. dwl

S 8 Jessie bet Fiftli and Sixth
Childers Prentiss, letter clerk, WelU, Fargo & Co.

d\vl Greenwich nr Dupont
Childers Martha W. Mrs. dwl NE cor Greenwich

and Dupont
Childs A. C. mining, dwl West End Hotel

Cliilds Anna Miss, teacher private school, S s Pine
bet Leavenworth and Hyde

Childs Charles W. collector, office 528 Jlontgomery,
dwl 325 Bush, rear

Childs George, deputy sheriff, City Hall, dwl 740
Folsom

Childs George E. book-keeper, Occidental Hotel

Childs James, dwl N s Bush bet Pierce and Scott

Childs James M. carpenter, dwl 77 Fourth

Chinmark Moses, ship-carpenter, dwl W s Spear bet
F'olsom and liavrison

Chin Lee (Chinese) washing, 1011 Dupont

Ching Kee & Co. (^Chinese) merchants, 730 Sac

Chinn James W. clerk, 621 Mont, dwl 141 Silver

Chiousse (Joseph) &- Salmon (Peter) florists, 716
Washington

Chipchase John, pattern-maker. Miners' Foundry,
dwl 18 Eddy

Chipchase John jr. book-binder with Bartling &
Kimball, dwl 18 Eddy

Chipchase William, pattern-maker, Vulcan Foundry,
dwl 18 Eddy

Chipman John S. attorney at law, dwl 110 Kearny

Chipman William W. attorney at law, office 17 Ex-
change Building, dwl 527 Greenwich

Chippie Thomas, jeweler, res SW cor Sixth and
Stevenson

Chiquitine Andre, job wagon, 517 Washington

Chirong Gaster, jeweler, dwl 325 Pine

Chishoim Alexander, salesman, 427 Montgomery,
bds Rubs House

Chishoim Stephen, blacksmith, Potrero bet Alemeda
and El Dorado

Chishoim Thomas, drayman with Tubbs & Co. 611
Front

Chishoim William, pressman, Alta California, dwl
Filbert bet Hyde and Leavenworth

Chister Amos, printer, dwl N s Howard bet Third
and Fourth

Chittenden Arthur, portrait-painter, dwl 10 Sutter

Chittenden Charles, machine hand, 29 Fremont

Chittenden Charles R. sash and blind maker with S.
S. Culverwell, dwl 408 Market

Chittenden Henry W. dwl 408 Market

Chittenden N. W. attorney at law, office 804 Mont-
gomery, rooms 12 and 13, dwl .521 Pine

Chittick Johnson, laborer, dwl W s Russ bet How-
ard and Folsom

Choate Robert, dwl 636 Commercial

Cholas G. (widow) dwl 622 Clay

Cholet Joseph, hams and sausages, 69 Washington
Market, dwl SW cor Broadway and Dupont

Chollar G. & S. M. Co. 434 California

Chong Chung (Chinese) washing, 834 Mission

CliongLong"& Co. (Chinese) washing, 233 Jackson

Chong Loong (Chinese) washing, 318 Bush

Chong Shee (Chinese) washing, 715 Mission

Chouquett B. dwl 612 California

Choynski I. N. manager Weekly Gleaner, office 514
Commercial, dwl 34 Geary

Christian (A.) & Noyle (John D.) hair-dressing,
102 Pacific

Christian E. J. proptr Manufacturers Hotel 104 Front

Christian James, cook, 619 Market, dwl 15 Everett

Christian Louis, liquors, 104 Pacific

CHRISTIAN RICHARD R. silk and wool-dyer
and scourer, NW cor Gough and Fulton, office
749 Market

Christiana G. & S. M. Co. (Esmeralda) office 10
Armory Hall

Christiansen Christian (J. Y. Hallock Sf Co.) and
acting consul for Sweden and Norway, office
615 and 617 Front, dwl cor First Avenue and
Fifteenth

Christiansen C. W. P. carpenter and builder, 415
Dupont

Christiansen Henry, carpenter, S. F. & S. J. Rail-
road, dwl W 8 Folsom bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth

A.BOMAJ!f&CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Bibles, Prayer Books, and Sunday-School Books.

104

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Christiansen Jurgeu, foreman with Charles Bernard
Christie Christian, dish-washer, 623 Market
Christie Daniel, produce, dwl 537 California
Christie Henry, with C. Storm & Co. dwl 714 Cal
Christie Mary C. Miss, nm-se, 611 Folsom
Christin Charles, melter with Hentsch & Berton,

dwl S s Hayes bet Franklin and Gough
CHEISTIN LOUIS & PONS (TheoffriedJ pro-
prietors Union Club Rooms, NW cor Mont-
gomery and California
Christmas "Francis, milkman with Seth Talcott, Old

San Jose Road
Christmas William, cook, U. S. Marine Hospital,

dwl 41 Baldwin Court
Christy Robert F. blacksmith, Vulcan Iron Works,

dwl 510 Sacramento
CHRISTY (S. P.) & WISE fJ. H.) wool com-
mission merchants, office 610 Front, dwl 820
Washington
Christy Thomas, molder. Golden State Iron Works,

dwl 541 Mission
Chrysopolis G. & S. M. Co. office 607 Washington
Chu Lung (Chinese) washing, 326 Commercial
Chue Yuen & Co. (Chinese) merchants, 832 Dupont
Chun Wo Ton (Chinese) merchant, 933 Dupont
Chung Hay (Chinese) merchant, 632 Jackson
Chmig Sing (Chinese) washing, NE cor Washington

and Montgomery
Chung Sing & Co. (Chinese) manufacturers and

dealers cigars, 723 Sacramento
Chung Yek (Chinese) washing, 615 Jackson
CHURCH (Andrew S.J & CLARK (Seymour B.J
importers and jobbers fruits, nuts, etc., 407
Front, and manufacturers fireworks. Market nr
Seventh, dwl Occidental Hotel
Church Charles C. carpenter, dwl S s Market bet

Sixth and Seventh
Church Isaac S. mining, dwl 533 Howard
Church John L. teamster, bds with Spencer S. Dyer
Church Joseph, boiler-maker, dwl N s Broadway nr

Hyde, rear
Church Luther, driver with Bateman & Taylor, dwl

329 Kearny
Church Thomas R. salesman, 223 Montgomery, dwl

Russ House
Church William A. Empire Lodging House, 636 and

640 Commercial
Church W. sign-painter, 624 Battery
Church Henry, cigars and tobacco, 723 Montgomery,

dwl Hayes Valley
Churchill J. L. dwl Oregon nr Front
Churchill John H. analytical chemist and assayer,

office 308 Front cor Commercial
Churchill Joseph, cooper, 321 Jackson, dwl N s

Oregon nr Front
Churchill Seth W. dwl Lick House
Churchwood John, stevedore, bds W s Sansom bet

Greenvf ich and Filbert
Chute Richard, bar-keeper, Washington Hose Co.

No. 1
Chy Lung & Co. (Chinese) toys, fancy goods, etc.

642 Sacramento
Cian Thomas, Rev. pro-secretary St. Mary's Cathe-
dral, cor California and Dupont
Cibilich NicoUa, coffee stand, Broadway nr Davis
Cichi A. Rev. S.J. professor, St. Ignatius College,

S s Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Cienega Buenaventura, lithographic printer with
Britton & Co. dwl SW cor Pacific and Mason
Cienega Macedonia, tailor, dwl 927 Pacific
CiUs James H. computation clerk, U. S. Branch

Mint, dwl 415 Filbert
Cimmino D. accountant with Pascal, Dubedat & Co
Cinco Senoros G. & S M. Co. office 436 Jackson
Ciuco Sefiores & Veneranda M. Co. office 623

Montgomery
CIPRICO (George J & COOK fJoAftV hair-dressing
saloon. Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl SE cor Valen-
cia and Seventeenth

Ciprico George M. entry clerk with Russell & Er-

win Manufacturing Co. dwl cor Valencia and

Seventeenth
CIRCUIT COURT U. S. rooms SW cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson
Circuit Court U. S. clerk of, room 6 SW cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson
Citigan George H. carpenter, dwl 263 Clementina
CITIZENS' GAS COMPANY, works King nr

Third, office 702 Washington
Citizens' Homestead and Road Association, E.

Flanagan secretary, office 8 Naglee's Building,

605 Merchant
Citron M. L. clothing, 129 Pacific
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY, office 12

third floor City Hall
City and County Jail, N s Broadway bet Dupont

and Kearny
CITY AND COUNTY PHYSICIAN, office SW

cor Stockton and Francisco
CITY COLLEGE, Rev. George Burrowes, D.D.

president, SE cor Geary and Stockton
City Female Seminary, basement Calvary Church,

Rev. Charles R. Clarke principal
CITY HALL BUILDING, for County and City

offices, Kearny op Plaza
City Laundry office, 508 Clay

CITY LETTER EXPRESS, Dennis Gahagan pro-
prietor, 423 Washington
CITY POUND, NE cor Union and Van Ness Av
City Railroad Co. office 338 Bush
Citz Mary Miss, cook, 129 Sansom
Claasseu J. bar-keeper, dwl NW cor Jackson and

Dupont
Clabrough, John P. gunsmith with E. Liddle & Co.

dwl NS Vallejo, bet Montgomery and Sansom
Claffey H. D. California Engine Co. No. 4
Claffey John, fruit SW cor Fourth and Tehama
Clatlin Aaron «fe Co. importers and jobbers boots

and shoes, 406 Front
Clahan Mary (widow) furnished rooms, 24 Minna
Claidat Louis, Lafayette Hook and Ladder Co.

No. 12
Clancey Michael, fireman, steamer Yosemite, dwl

SE cor Calhoun and Union
Clancey Michael, laborer with John Short, dwl 1101

Pacific
Clancey Patrick, laborer. Fort Point
Clancey Patrick, laborer, dwl Lynch nr Hyde
Clancey Thomas B. drayman with Wm. P. Taaffe,

dwl SW corner Jones and Chestnut
Clancey Thomas, fii-eman, steamship Pacific
Clancey Thomas C. with Howes & Ewell, dwl 9

Perry
Clapp C. P. tinsmith with B C. Austin, 324 Clay
Clapp Francis W. wagon-maker with Winiill &

Clapp, dwl 43 Natoma
Clapp Gustavus W. transci-ipt clerk, Post-Office,

dwl 403 California
Clapp James, carpenter, dwl NW cor Third and

Stevenson
Clapp Jason ( Winall Sf C.) dwl 43 Natoma
Clapp John, copyist, dwl 178 Minna
Clapp Prescott, tinsmith, dwl 500 Mission
Clar John, clerk, office U. S. Surveyor General, dwl

503 Dupont
Clara G. & S. M. Co. office 338 Montgomery
Clare John, tailor, 115 Pacific
Clarge O. T. tanner, dwl Benton House
Clarlc Abraham L. sash and blind-maker, bds E s

Leavenworth nr Green
Clark Ada Mrs. teacher of dancing, 603 Market,

dwl 26 Montgomery
Clark Alfred, cook, Sailors' Home, SW cor Battery

and Vallejo
Clark Amanda M. dwl 830 Mission
Clark B. carpenter, dwl B s Shotwell nr Twenty-
Fifth
Clark Barnett, carpenter, dwl 319 Stockton

BIGELOW & BROTHER, Insurance Agents. Capital represented, over $16,000,000.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY

105

Clark Benjamin, laborer, dwl 65 Stevenson, rear
Clai-k Benjiimiu M. laborer, Kellogg, Hewston &.

Co.'s (iold Kefinery
Chirk Carrie F. (widow) dwl 136 Sutter
Clark Charles, book-binder with Buswell «fe Co. dwl

1317 Powell
Clark Chiu-les, mariner, dwl 10 Sutter
Clark Charles H. clerk with L. II. Woolley, dwl

with Wm. P. Bromley
Clark Charles K. book-keeper with Jones & Co.

aOo Front, dwl 6-JO Howard
Clark Charles P. watchman, dwl 264 Clementina
Clark Charles W. milk ranch, Old Ocean-House

Road tour miles from City Hall
Clark Charles W. weighmiister, S. F. Sugar Re-
finery
Clark Charles W. wharfinger, Washington Street

^'harf, dwl S s Clay bet Polk and Larkin
Clark Christopher F. bar-keeper North Beach Ter-
minus Saloon
Clark David S. accountant, 602 Commercial, dwl 602

Clay
Clark E. B. carpenter, dwl 39 Second
Clark Ebenezer, mariner, dwl 1 Baa-lev Place
CLARK EDMUND F. (Ludlum Sf Co.J dwl N s

Geary bet Lagxnia and Buchanan
Clark Edward, Volunteer Engine Co. No. 7
Clark Edward, painter, dwl U. S. Hotel
Clai-k Edwin, carpenter, dwl W s Hyde bet Turk

and Eddy
Clark E. G. "blacksmith, bds Columbia House
Clark Elizabeth (widow) dwl N s Washington bet

Mason and Taylor
Clark Ellen M. (widow) furnished rooms, 67 Clem-
entina
Clark Emeline F. Miss, dwl 67 Clementina
Clark F. W. drayman, 1019 Battery
Clark Frank, restaurant, 12 Stewart
Clark George, boiler-maker, Vulcan Iron Works,

dwl 11 Hunt
Clark George, shipping clerk with J. G. Baker, dwl

642 Howard
Clark George, shipwright, dwl 64 Tehama
Clark George H. clerk, 117 Sansom
Clark George W. importer and jobber paper hang-
ings, 500 Sansom, dwl 720 Union
Clark H. & Co. (Joseph Stone) furniture and bed-
ding. 625 Market, dwl 26 Montgomery
Clark Helen M. teacher, dwl with Robert Haley
Clark Henry, blacksmith with Gallagher & Ro-
decker, dwl S a Clementina bet Third and
Fourth
Clark Hiram C. attorney at law, office 205 Battery,

dwl 20 3Ii>nttjomerv
Clark Hugh, dwl 246 Minna
Clark Hugh R. plasterer, dwl 334 Third
Clark Hugh Wm. carpenter, dwl S s Sutter bet

Mason and Taylor
Clark James, dwl Dupont bet Bush and Pine
Clark James, Jlanhattan Engine Co. No. 2
Clark James, deck hand, steamer Amelia
Clark James, driver, pier 3 Stewart
Clark James, job wagon, Jlission nr First
Clark James, mariner, dwl 18 Scott
Clark James, milkman with Bowen & Edmunds
Clark James, ship-carpenter, dwl 253 Stewart
Clark James, watchman. Academy Music, bda 34

Battery
Clark Jesse, maltster. Empire Brewery, dwl 41 Mis-
sion
Clark J. George, Sacramento messenger, Wells,

Fargo & Co
Clark J. H. dwl 917 Dnpont
Clark Joe, at Wm. M. Lent's, 712 Montgomery
Clark John, with Aaron Robinson, dwl /67 Mission
Clark John, carpenter and builder, 670 Mission, dwl

14 Hawthorne
Clark John, laborer. Bowman's Bonded Ware-
house

Clark John, laborer, Fort Point

Clark John, roofer with John Kehoe, 638 Com

Clark John, upholsterer, dwl 412 Folsom

Clark John E. (Carson City) dwl NW cor Folsom
and Seventh

Clark John G. paving-teller, Bank California, dwl
NE cor Wiishington and .Jones

Clai-k John H. hardware and saddlery und carriage-
trimmings, 117 Sansom

Clark John L. carpenter dwl 518 Pine

Clark John L. paper-hanger with Charles M. Plum,
dwl 60 Geary

Clark John R. brass-tinisher, 507 Market

Clark Jonas G. merchant, office 520 Montgomery,
dwl Occidental Hotel

CLARK JOSEPH, average adjuster, office 504
Battery, dwl 1212 Mason

Clark Joseph, dwl 911 Clay

Clark Joseph E. office 46 Exchange Building, dwl
Lick House

Clark Joseph, pile-driver, dwl SE cor Pine and
Battery

Clark J. P" 46 Exchange Building, dwl 1107 Kearny

Clark Judson, baker, New York Bakerv, 626 Kearny

CLARK fJ. W J & PERKINS (J. E.J wool com
merchants, office NE cor Front and Clay, depot
N s Counuerce ur Battery, dwl 615 Han-ison

Clark J. Warren, secretary mining companies, office
430 Mont, res Brooklyn, Alameda County

CLARK LEONARD S'. attorney at law, office 4
and 6 Court Block 636 Clay, dwl Ss Broad-
way bet Taylor and Jones

Clark Maria Mrs. dwl 242 Stevenson

Clark Mai-tin, laborer, dwl W s Gardner Alley nr
Post

CLARK MARTIN (Martin Sf Horton) dwl N s
Vallejo bet Powell and Mason

Clark Mary (widow) dwl 912 Stockton

Clark Mary J. Miss, music teacher, dwl 623 Howard

Clark Michael, carpenter, dwl 32 Ritch

Clark Murthy, laborer. Bowman's Bonded Ware-
house

Clark Nathan, keeper County Jail, Broadway, dwl
1106 Pacific

Clark Orange, Rev. D.D. dwl NE cor Washington
and Jones

Clark Owen, cook, ship Golden City, dwl 24 Clem-
entina

Clark Patrick, blacksmith with Nelson & Doble,
321 Pine

Clark Patrick, laborer, dwl 704 Bush, rear

Clark Patrick, laborer, dwl 412 Folsom

Clark Patrick, shoe-maker with Thomas Dolliver,
dwl 2 JIary Lane

Clark P. B. metals, 412 Merchant, dwl SW cor Mis-
sion and Fifteenth

Clark Peter, bds Mounthood House

Clark Peter, miner, dwl N s Perry bet Fomth and
Fifth

Clark P. G. porter -with D. N. & E. Walter, 305
California

Clark (Rebecca, Rachel, and Sarah) Misses, dress-
makers, 962 Howard

CLARK RICHARD S. secretary mining compan-
ies and copyist, office 610 Merchant, dwl SW
cor Sacramento and Stockton

Clark Robert, blacksmith, 717 Market, bds Colum-
bia Hotel

Clark Robert, calker, dwl N s Folsom bet Third and
Fourth

Clark Robert, deck-hand steamer Yosemite

Clark Robert, milk-ranch, Old San Jo86 Road five
miles from City Hall

Clark Robert ship-carpenter, bds 706 Folsom

Clark Rodney, secretary mining companies, office
410 iMontgomerv, dwl 928 Clay

Clark Sarah E. (wiQow) dress-maker, 575 Howard

Clark Seymour B. (Church Sf C.) dwl 698 Geary
nr Jones

A. SOMAJN* St CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Ag'ts National Almanac and Annual Becord, 700 pp.

106

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY

Clark Smyth, attorney at law, office 49 Montgom-
ery Block, bds Brevoort House

Clark Terence, laborer, dwl 113 St. Mark Place

Clark Thomas, blacksmith, Union Iron Works, dwl
SE cor JNIission and Fremont

Clark Thomas, plumber with O'Brien & Brady,
dwl 4 Natoma

Clark Treat P. carpenter with Locke & Montague,
dwl 429 Greenwich

Clai-k William, dwl 421 Folsom

Clark William, assistant wharfinger, Washington
Street Wharf, dwl SW cor Polk and Sacramento

Clark William, carpenter, dwl N s Jackson bet Polk
and Larkin

Clark William, liquors, 808 Kearny

Clark (William E.) & Co. (John Moran) produce
commission merchants, 62 Clay, bds Russ House

Claris; Willim H. T. electrotyper, gilder, and plater
metals, 228 Kearny

CLARK WILLIAM S. proprietor Clark's Point
Warehouse cor Broadway and Battery, dwl 436
California

Clark W. N. dwl NE cor Washington and Dupont

Clarke Anna, domestic, 628 Sutter

Clarke Alfred, policeman, City Hall, dwl 1028
Kearny

Clarke Alonzo N. fKnoides S^ C.j dwl 920 Stock

CLARKE DANIEL, attorney at law, office 30 Ex-
change Building, dwl 4 Portsmouth House

Clarke EiUen (widow) furnished rooms, 815 Dupont

Clarke Francis, job printer, 522 Merchant, dwl 911
Greenwich

Clarke G. E (Sawyer ^ C.J cor Bdwy and Front

Clarke Hannah Miss, domestic, 1018 Washington

CLARKE (H. K. W.J & CARPENTIER (Ed-
tuard R.J attorneys at law, office 606 Washing-
ton, dwl 913 Bush

Clarke James, dwl S s Hinckley

Clarke James, vegetables, 27 Metropolitan Market,
dwl 7 Second

Clarke Jeremiah, attorney at law, office 11 Court
Block 336 Clay, dwl "921 Clay

Clarke John, wood-turner with A. Robinson & Co.
dwl 765 Mission

Clarke John R. upholsterer, dwl 40 Geary

Clarke Judson H. dwl 7 Scott

CLARKE M. A. mason and builder, dwl 114 Mont

Clarke Mary Mrs. ladies' hair-dressing saloon, 161
Second

Clarke M. E. Miss, principal Powell Street Primary
School, dwl 626 Sutter

Clarke Patrick, bds Franklin House

Clarke Samuel J. jr. attorney at law, office 604 Mer-
chant, dwl 520 Stockton

Clarke Simon P. hair-dressing saloon, 159 Second,
dwl 161 Second

Clarke William H. attorney at law, office 43 Ex-
change Building, dwl NW cor Bush and Kearny

Clarkson Henry C. mining stocks, dwl 131 Second

Clarkson Edward F. Pennsylvania Engine Co. No.
12

Clarkson William O. teacher, dwl Sixteenth nr Bay

Clary Margaret Mrs. boarding, 59 Minna

Clary Peter, laborer, dwl 59 Minna

Clary T. laborer, monitor Camanche

Clary Thomas, waterman, dwl 939 Folsom

Clary W. H. bds American Exchange

Clary William H. mining, dwl 522 California

Clasby James, with L. Downing & Sons, 618 Bat

Clasby John, laborer, dwl N s Filbert nr Jones,
rear

Classen Ben, laborer, Griffings' Warehouse

Classen Bernard, laborer, dwl 506 Geary

CLASSEN (J. MUtonJ & CO. (John F. RoheJ pro-
prietors Pacific Soda Works, 115 Jessie, res
New York

Claus C. V. salesman, 316 Sacramento

Clausen Charles, boatman, dwl N s Frederick nr
Rincon Place

Clausen Francis, diamond-setter, 62 Clay, dwl 1025

Montgomery
Clausen John C. carpenter, dwl E s Jones nr Green-
wich
Clauss Jacob, dwl 119 St. Mark Place
Clauss James, molder, Jackson Foundry
Claussen Henry, clerk, 1016 Clay
Claussen H. H. veterinary surgeon, 211 Pine, dwl

137 Sansom
Claveau Antoine, artist, 912 Market
Claveau E. house and sign painter, dwl 524 Vallejo
Claveau Ernest, tailor, dwl Bannam Place
Claveau Frederick, artist, 912 Market
Claveau M. fresco and scenic painter, dwl S s Hayes

bet Gough and Octavia
Clavier Louis, artist, dwl Lestrade Place
Clawson Harry, bar-keeper, steamer St. Louis, dwl

26 Howard Court
Clay G. P. (Morrell Sf C.J dwl N s Sixteenth nr

Dolores
Clay Street Market, 524 Clay
Clay Street Wharf Co. office 526 Merchant
Clayburgh Albert, clothing, 523 Sacramento
Clayburgh Morris, salesman, 523 Sacramento, dwl

NE cor Sansom and Sacramento
CLAYTON CHARLES & CO. ( Samuel S. John-
son J produce commission, agents Santa Clara

Flour Mills, 223 Clay (and Supervisor Seventh

District) dwl 558 Folsom
Clayton F. D. clerk, 214 Sacramento
Clayton Furman, chief engineer steamer Pacific,

dwl 1223 Mason
Clayton George T. V. dwl 317 First
Clayton Gilbert, gas-fitter with Thomas Day, dwl

Mason nr Jackson
Clayton, H. J. dwl 317 First
Clayton John, engineer, monitor Camanche
Clayton Joshua E. dwl N s Jessie bet Fifth and

Sixth
Clayton Patrick, butcher, dwl 262 Clementina
Clayton William, bds Brannan House
Clayton William, fruit-stand, 247 Third
Clear Creek S. M. Co. office 620 Washington
Clear Creek S. M. Co. (Sierra District, Humboldt

Co.) office 606 Montgomerv
Cleary Francis D. book-keeper with Wm. P. TaafFe,

dwl 1306 Pine
Cleary Mary (widow) domestic, 1300 Pine
Cleary Maurice, laborer, dwl 49 Stevenson
Cleary Patrick, merchant, dwl 13116 Pine
Clenry Theodore, plasterer, dwl 459 Clementina
Cleary Peter, molder. Union Foundry
Cleary Thomas, laborer, dwl 1015 Pacific
Cleary Thomas, watchman, Lick House
Cleary Thomas J. waterman, 609 Market
Cleaveland Edwin, broker, dwl 121 Fourth
Cleaveland H. W. bds Occidental Hotel
Cleaveland L. L. butcher, dwl 226 Sansom
Cleaveland Valentine M. stamp-clerk, Post-Offic

bds International Hotel
Cleaveland W. H. attorney at law, dwl 4 Virginia

Place
Cleaves E. caroenter, 220 Commercial
Cleburne J. (K. Beverly Cole Sf C.J physician and

surgeon, office and dwl SE cor Stockton and

Broadway
Clerc Pierre (Kleinclaus Sf C.J bds with Mde.

Bonnot
Clees P. billiard-table manufacturer, 510 Jackson
Clegg M. E. (widow) dwl 425 Bryant
Clemens John, pressman with Vandall, Crosette &

Carr, 410 Clay
Clemens Samuel S. reporter, Morning Call, dwl 32

Minna
Clement Daniel, carpenter, dwl Trinity nr Bush
Clement Ephraim B. searcher of records, office 710

Washington, dwl 526 Green
Clement Harvey, bds 706 Folsom
Clement J. laborer, monitor Camanche

BIGEIiO"W & BROTHEK, Insurance Agents. California Deposits, in Bonds, $525,000.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

107

Clement Jabish {Collins ^~ C.J dwl W 8 Montgom-
ery below Green
Clement Jeannette Miss, dwl N s Harrison bet

Fourth and Fifth
Clement Joseph, searcher of records, office 710

Washington, dwl 5x!6 Green
Clement Joseph, niolder, Vulcan Iron Works
Clement Joseph, laborer, Russ House
Clement Lara, dwl W s Virginia nr Pacific
Clement Louis, cook with C. Temple Emmet
Clement Peter, upholsterer with C. A. Fuhr, dwl

Mission nr Third
Clement R. P. f Collins Sf C.) dwl 807 Union
Clement Rufus H. salesman with H. W. Bragg &

Co. 31 Battery
Clement Sarah G." (widow) dwl 224 Third
Clements Henry, longshoreman, dwl Polk Lane
Clements J. laborer, monitor Camanche
Clements James, engineer, dwl N 6 Bryant bet First

and Fremont
Clements L. G. stock-broker, office 48 Exchange

Building, dwl W s Montgomery below Green
Clements Matilda Miss, dress-making and children's

ck.thing, 152 Third
Clements Tlaomas, varnisher with Goodwin & Co
Clendennan Francis, dwl 913 Sacramento
Ciendennan Wellington, carpenter, 26 Montgomery
Clendeuuen Alexander G. dwl San Bruno Road 3^

miles from City Hall
Clendennen James B. book-keeper with John Kent-
field, pier 10 Stewart
CLERK BOARD SUPERVISORS, office 4 second

floor Citv Hall
CLERKS' IJELIEF SOCIETY, rooms 612 Clay
Cleuss M. Rudolph, stove-molder, dwl 821 Vallejo,

rear
CLIFF HOUSE, J. G. Foster, proprietor, terminus

S. F. & Point Lobos Road six miles W Citv

Hail
Clifford Bridget, dwl S s Haywood nr Folsom
Clifford George, merchant, dwl Union Club Rooms
Clifford George B. (Crittenden S;- C.) dwl 515 Bush
Clifford M. H. Mrs. dwl 1707 Powell
Clifford Stephen, stevedore, dwl 5C4 Mission
Clifford Thomas C. ( Hathaway Sr C.J dwl N s

O'Farrell bet Hyde and Lai-kin
Clifford Utica Miss, actress, dwl 773 Mission
Clifford W. foreman Poiiit Lobos and Seal Rock

Road Co. bds NW cor Geary and Cemetery Av
Clift William, bds American Exchange
Clifton H. actor, Maguire's Opera House, dwl 618

California '

Clifton M. F. Miss, dwl 2 Hampton Court
Climont Rudolph, merchant, dwl it26 Washington
Clinden James, blacksmith, dwl 705 Harrison
CUne (B.J & Co. (A. KlcinhopJ crockery and glass-
ware, 1015 Stockton
Cline Henry, liquors. Mission Street Wharf
Cline Jacob, l.'lacksmith, 932 Market
Cline John, with Geo. F. Parker, dwl 1385 Pacific
Cline S. clotliiug, 509 East
Cline, see Kline, Kliene, and Kleine
Clinton G. & S. M. Co. office 25 Montgomery Block
Clinton James, drayman, dwl 413 Natoma, rear
Clinton John, deck-hand, steamer Paul Pry
Clinton Temperance House, 311 and 313 Pacific
Clio G. & S. M. Co. (Tuolumne Co.) office 103 Cal
Clipper G. & S. M. Co. office 208 California
CloaK Daniel blacksmith-helper. Point San Quen-

tin, Potrero
Clockenbring William H. salesman, 200 Kearny
< looney Dennis, blacksmith, Union Iron Foundry,

dwl 64 Natoma
I Clooney John P. pressman with William P. Harrison
I &L "Co. dwl 65 Everett
' Close H. A. Mi-s. confectionery and bakery, 828

Market
• lose John, carpenter, dwl S s Minna bet Seventh

and Eighth

Close Lewis, apprentice with I. H. Small, dwl 828

Market
Cloud Joseph, miner, dwl Portsmouth House
Cloud Mary E. (widow) dwl 131 Second
Cloudman 'Nathan B. boot-titter, NE cor Jackson

and Battery
Clouesen Francis, jeweler, dwl 1025 Montgomery
Clough Elijah, printer with Towne & Bacon, dwl

SW cor Clay and Taylor
Clough Ephraini* laborer," dwl 29 Hunt
Clough James P. dwl 5 Stockton
CLOUGH JOHN, blacksmith, 518 Market, dwl

186 Jessie
Clough John P. laborer, dwl 115 First
Clough Richard W. painter, dwl 86 Everett, rear
Clough Sidney A. driver with A. S. Hallidie & Co.

412 Clay
Clough W. W. clerk with Loop & Somers
Cloverdale M. Co. office 430 JMontuomery
Cluin Thomas, blacksmith, dwl N s Grove bet Oc-

tavia and Laguna
Clusen John, cigar-maker, dwl 63 Everett, rear
Clusham William, painter, dwl 89 Stevenson, rear
Cluskev Jane Jlrs. dwl Salmon Place
Clynch" Patrick, driver, O. R. R. Co
Clynes ]\Iargaret, ironer, Chelsea Laundry, 435

Brannau
Coabortita G. & S. M. Co. office 402 Montgomery
Coad Alfred, machinist, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

561 Mission
Coad Henry, actor, dwl N s Geary bet Leavenworth

and Hyde
Coad Samuel, teacher of music, dwl 561 Mission
Coad Thomas, machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Coady Allen, carpenter with Geo. D. Nagle
Coakley John, liquors, W s Davis bet Jackson and

Clark
Coakley John, waterman, 609 Market
Coaklv" Timothy, laborer witli Geo. D. Nagle
Coal Creek Coal M. Co. office 28 Government House
Coast Range G. &. S. M. Co. office 430 Montgomery
Coates fJosephJ & Meyer fAlbertJ meat market,

S s Sacramento nr Drumm
Coates Moses, carpenter, dwl 010 Third
Coates Theadore, salesman, 627 Washington, dwl

610 Third
Cobb Charles, jeweler v.-ith R. B. Gray & Co
Cobb David, photographic operator, 429 Montgom-

er)', dwl 709 Mission
COBB {Henry A.J Sc. SINTON {Richard H.J

stock-brokers, real estate auctioneers and agents.

406 Montgomery, dwl 1413 Powell
Cobb Robert, boot-maker with H. Perkin, 404

Folsom
Cobbledick James {Meeker. James Sj- Co. J res San

Antonio
Cobbleigh John L. drayman and milk-ranch, dwl

N s Clay bet Larkin and Polk
Coburn Francis H. carpenter, dwl W s Leaven-
worth bet Sacramento and California
Coburn George, conductor, Central R. It. Co
Coburn L. livery stable, 1016 Stockton, dwl 1102

Taylor
Coburn P. dwl Virginia Block
Cobui-n R. B. conductor. Central R. R. Co
Cocamuugo Mining Co. office 240 ^Montgomery
Cocheco G. & S. AI. Co. office 625 Clay
Cochran Alexander, porter. Navy Agent's office, dwl

1415 Kearny
Cochran George, waterman, 609 iNIarket
Cochran John, dwl 30V Jones bet Turk and Eddy
Cochran Joseph P. weigh -clerk. U.S. Branch Mint
Cochran Jolm, porter, dwl W s Kimball nr Sac
Cochran Mary Mrs. (widow) dwl S s Shipley bet

Fifth andSixth
Cochran Robert, carpenter, dwl 1309 Kearny
Cochran W. F. stone-cutter, dwl 1334 Pacific
Cochran William, hostler, 525 Kearny, dwl Webb

nr Sacramento

A.. ROMAJiJ" & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Photograph Albums and Portraits of Notable Persons.

108

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY.

Cochrane John, job waj^on, 27 Comnicrrial
Cochrane .John, porter witli Huswell &, Co. dwl Nh
Vallcjo, rear, between Moutfjonierv and Kearny
Cochrane R. M. mining suiMjrintendent, dwl ~'-i

Mont<,'oinery
Cochrane Thomas, laborer, dwl Nb Natoma Place

bet Fremont and IJeale
Cock William, stock dealer, dwl Third nr Minna
Cock Wni. H. steward, dwl Ss Minna bet Sixth

and Seventh
Cocklin John, laborer, Port Point
Coclis IJarzzillia, carpenter, P. M. S. S. Co. Folsom

Street Wharf, dwl 4G Tehama
Code J. hai'kinan, Plaza, dwl 88 Mission
Code Philip D. baker, New York Bakery, C2G

Kearny
Code William G. haekman, Plaza, dwl G36 Howard
Codey J. laborer with W. O. Bowman
Codi Louis, printer, California Democrat, dwl 1 St.

Mary bet California and Pine
Codinrfton Charles P. with Coffin & Cathcart, dwl

ooii Folsom
Codington William H. collector with Miller & Lux,

office 536 Kearny, dwl 509 Taylor
Cody Allen P. carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Cody Ellen Miss, domestic, dwl 113 First
Cody James K. trunk-maker, dwl 11 Ecker
Cody Michael, dwl cor Chestnut and Hyde
Cody Michael, brick-molder with James Buckley
Cody P. laborer, dwl 16 Fremont
CODY P. J. proprietor Morning Light, cor Mission

andThirty-Xinth
Cody Thomas", dwl 315 Tehama
Cody William, laborer, dwl 45 Jessie, rear
Coe Edward H. inspector. Custom House, dwl Cod-
man Place nr Wiishington
Coe Lawrence W. office 708 Mont, dwl 830 Mission
Coes George H. vocalist, Eureka Theater, dwl 813

Stockton
Coffee John, painter, dwl 271 Stevenson
Coffee Mary (widow) dwl S s Stevenson bet Sixth

and Seventh
Coffee P. J. carriage-painter with Geo. P. Kimball

& Co. 765 Market
Coffee William H. book-keeper with Tay, Brooks

& Backus, dwl 1 Bagley Place
Coffey Belle JMiss, dwl SE cor Freelon and Fourth
Coffey Daniel, cooper, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

Bloss bet Folsom and Howard
Coffey Hanna C. (widow) dwl 12 Ecker
Coffey James, laborer, dwl 56 Jessie
Coffey John, policeman. City Hall, dwl 57 Everett
Coffey John F. stevedore, dwl W s Dupont nr Fran-
cisco
Coffey Joseph, laborer, dwl 15 Sherwood Place
COFFEY fLewisJ & RISDOX (John N.J boiler-
makers, NW cor Bush and Market, dwl 516
Stockton
Coffev M. gigger, Mission Woolen Mills, dwl 12

£cker
Coffey Patrick, boiler-maker, Union Foundry, dwl

15 Ecker
Coffey Patrick jr. apprentice. Union Iron Works,
Coffey Thomas, cooper, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

Sumner bet Eighth and Rousch
Coffey William, boiler-maker, Union Foundry
Coffey William, book-keeper, dwl 1 Bagley Place
Coffin A. G. ( Redington Sc Co.) res New York
Coffin Albert, cooper with Alexander Coffin, dwl

43 Everett
Coffin Alexander, State Inspector Provisions, junc-
tion Pine and Market, dwl 217 Minna
Coffin Alonzo, teamster with Morton Bros. NE cor

Taylor and Ellis
Coffin Benjamin, cooper with Alexander Coffin
Coffin C. A. Miss, assistant teacher, Powell St. Pri-
mary, dwl Folsom nr First
Coffin Charles G. butcher with Nauland & Co. dwl
822 Broadway

Coffin David, dwl 515 Sacramento

Coffin E. watchman with S. A. Metcalf

ColHn E. B. laborer, Russ House Laundry

Coffin Frederick, carpenter, dwl 608 Bush

Cothn George, stevedore, dwl 530 Folsom

Coffin George F. clerk with McRuer &. Merrill, dwl

530 Folsom
Coffin H. compositor, American Flag, dwl S s M:ii-

ket nr Fourth
Coffin Henry, cooper with Alex. Coffin, dwl X t

O'Farrell bet Jones and Tayli>r
Coffin Henry 2d, cooper, dwl 5l"8 O'Farrell
Coffin James H. compositor with Thomas H. Agnew,

dwl 1123 Dupont
COFFIN JARVIS B. lumber-dealer, pier 14 Stew-
art, dwl 609 Harrison
Coffin John F. mineral water works, dwl 1112 Pac
Coffin J. W. (Cathcart Sf C.J dwl 822 Broadway
Coffin J. W. draj^man, cor Davis and Clay
Coffin Margaret, domestic, 367 Fii-st
Coffin Peter, stevedore, dwl 435 Second
Coffin R. W. drugf,'ist with W. E. Jlayhew
COFRAN GEORGE, superintendent streets and

highways, office 12 fii-at floor City Hall, dwl 811

Jackson
Cofran George P. laborer with J. S. Emery
Cofran Samuel, laborer, dwl 657 Mission
Cofran S. B. mason with J. S. Emery
Cogan Morris, carpenter, dwl Salmon Place
Cogans Kate, domestic, Rus.s House
Cogels James, laborer, dwl Taylor bet Market and

Taylor, rear
Coges Peter, Paris Meat-Market, 709 Pacific
COGGESHALL J. H. druggist, SE cor Pacific and

Stockton, dwl E s Mason bet Broadway and

Valleio
Coggeshall M. A. carpenter, 8 Bay State Row
Cogj^eshall William A. salesman with Charles G.

Emery, dwl 652 Market
Coghill Andrew J. (Fogus Sf C. Sacramento, and

Owens, Moore ^ C. ;S^ocA^07i^ office 313 Front,

dwl 1213 Clay
Coghill George, c-lothing, 740 Pacific
COGHILL X H & CO. fWilUnm N. CoMl and

Samuel C. HopkinxJ importera and jobbers

groceries and provisions, SW cor Front and

Commercial, res New York
Coghill Thomas, dwl with Wm. N. Coghill
Coghill William N. fJ. H. Coghill Sf Co.) dwl 1231

Washington
Coghlan Mary Ann Miss, domestic, 1315 Mason
Coghlan Wilfiam, grainer, b^s 308 Beale
Coglilin Daniel C. shipwright, dwl 236 Fremont
Con-ill John, dancing academy, Philharmonic Hall

^ dwl 1410 Powell
Cogill Mrs. dancing-school. Philharmonic Hall, dwl

1410 Powell
Cogswell James F. dentist, dwl 709 Mission
Cogswell James L. dentist, office 610 Front
Cogswell fJ. P.) &. Thomas f R. P.J Standard Soap

Co. 207 Commercial, res Oakland
Cogswell's Building, SE cor Front and Clark
Cohalan Daniel, stock-dealer, dwl 16 Virginia
Cohea Edward U. conductor, Market St. R. R. dwl

Fii-st Avenue nr Fifteenth
Cohen Abraham, tailor, 6 Sutter
Cohen Abram, dwl 25 Everett
Cohen Albert, clothes-renovator, 924 Kearny
COHEN ALFRED A. attorney at law, office 77

and 78 Montgomery Block, residence Alameda
Cohen AnL'clo, clerk, 3i5 Montgomery, dwl 911 Sac
Cohen F. drayman, 213 Battery
Cohen H. dw"l 134 Sutter
Cohen H. Cheap-John, 812 Kearny
Colien H. wood and coal, 640 Market, dwl 227 Ste-
venson
Cohen Hannah Miss, dwl 223 Jessie
Cohen Harmon Mrs. children's clothing and milli-
nery, 240 Third

BIGEIiO'W & BBOTHEB, Inaiiranoe Agents. $260,000 taken in a single risk.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

109

Cohen Harris, carman, cor California and Sansom,

dwl 147 Na tenia
Cohen Hiuris, joh-wagon, SW cor Montgomery and

California, dwl cor Jane and Minna
Cohen Henry, book-keeper, 77 Montgomery Block,

dwl 730 Howard
Cohen Henry, clerk, dwl 730 Howard
Cohen Henry, merchant, dwl 762 Folsom
Cohen Henry, milkmiui, cor California and Sangom
Cohen Henrv L. bookkeeper with James Milhurn

& Co., dwl 515 Pine
Cohen Herman, coal-yard, dwl 227 Stevenson
Cohen Isaac, baker, 31 St. Mark Place
Cohen Isaac, cigars and tobacco, G22 Kearny, dwl

6-15 Commercial
Cohen Jacob, cigar-maker, dwl Continental Hotel
Cohen J. C. cigar-maker, 942 Kearny
Cohen King, cigar-mannfactnrer, 942 Kearny
Cohen L. A. solicitor Weekly Gleaner, dwl 11 Jlont
Cohen Lazarus, dwl NW cor Jackson and Stockton
Cohen L. JI. merchant, dwl 1513 Stockton
Cohen Louis, tailor, 70 B'irst, dwl 229 Sixth
Cohen M. A. cigars, tobacco, and shells, 822 Market
Colien Marie Mrs. millinery, 1009 Stockton
Cohen Marks, merchant, dwl NW cor Stockton and

Jackson
Cohen Meyer, clothing, 516 Com, dwl 666 Mission
Cohen Mike, auctioneer, 812 Keamy
Cohen Morris, hair-dresser with C. Hubert, 603

Montgomery, dwl 621 Pine
Cohen Moses, salesman with A. Jacob, 227 Pacific
Cohen Nathan, clerk with N. Shonwalser, bds 411

O'Farrell
Cohen Nathan, tailor, 676 Mission
Cohen Rachel Miss, saleswoman, 617 Sacramento
Cohen S. clothing, 514 Commercial, dwl 68 Jessie
Cohen Samuel, dry goods, 138 Montgomery
Cohen Samuel H. collector, dwl 1505 Stockton
Cohen Sarah (widow) dwl 205 Second
Cohen Simon, agent, dwl 45 Ecker
Cohen Simon, astrologer, office 530 California, dwl

114 Prospect Place
Cohen Simon, dry goods, dwl 36 Beldeu Block
Cohen Simon, salesman, 324 Kearny
Cohen Simon, merchant, office 409 California, dwl

45 Ecker
Cohen Simon S. clerk with M. Weiss, dwl 337 Bush
Cohen Solomon, glazier, dwl E s Rassette Place No. 2
Cohen V. L. dwl 539 Vallejo

Cohen Waldo G. Madame, music-teacher, 1503 Stock
Cohen William, clothing and furniture, 912 and 916

Kearny
Cohen William waiter, 325 Pine
Cohn Abraham, glazier, dwl 23 Jessie
Cohn Abraham, private school, 666| Mission, dwl

Commerciid nr East
Cohn Alexander, salesman, 509 Commercial
Cohn Andrew, cooper, dwl NE cor Jackson and

Davis
Cohn D. physician, office 642 Washington
Cohn Edward, cigars and tobacco, 627 Clay
COHN ELKAN Rev. pastor Congregation Eman-
uel and principal Academic Seminary 135 Post,

dwl 408 Sutter
COHN H. & CO. (Jacob and Herman Greene-

havm. and Henry WoodleafJ importers and

jobbers clothing, 413 and 415 Sacramento, res

New York
COHN I. H. & SON (Richard Cohn) wholesale

butter, eggs, and cheese, 607 Sansom, res Pet-
al uma
Cohn Isadore, clerk, dwl 38 First
Cohn J. I), salesman with George J. S. Hyams, dwl

253 Minna
Cohn Jacob, dwl 868 Mission
Cohn Jacob, boots and shoes, 37 Pacific
Cohn Jacob, clerk with Abraham Warschauer, dwl

586 Mission
Cohen Jacob, hatter, 325 Mont, dwl 347 Jessie

Cohn Jacob, merchant, office 215 Battery, dwl cor
Fourth and Stevenson

Cohn James, job- wagon, cor Bdwy and Davis

Cohn James, tailor, dwl 1013 Kearny

Cohn Johanna Jliss, dwl 206 Mason

Cohn Joseph clothing, 1002 Dupont

Cohn Julius, cigai's and tobacco, 230 Battery, dwl
SW cor Washington and Stockton

Cohn L. tailor, dwl 207 Pacific

Cohn L. tailor, 312 Pacific

Cohn Louis, clothing, 411 Commercial

COHN LOUIS, merchant, office 207 Battery, dwl
1201 Sacramento

Cohn J. H. jdli-wagon, 607 Sansom

Cohn M. dwl 214 Sansom

Cohn Manheim (Basch, Coh?i Sf Co.) res New York

Cohn M. B. clothing, 131 Jackson

Cohn M. D. (Hynms Sr Co.) dwl 306 Kearny

Cohn Mendel, clohing, 47 Jessie

Cohn Morris (Levy Sj- C.) dwl 45 Second

Cohn Morris, salesman with H. Cohn &. Co. 413
Sacramento

Cohn Richard (1. H. Cohn Sf Son) 607 Sansom

Cohn S. & Co. (Harris Lnndo) clothing, 509 Com-
mercial, dwl New York Hotel

Cohn S. A. job-wagon, 132 Minna

Cohn Samuel, music-teacher, 1503 Stockton

Cohn Solomon, salesman, 1002 Dupont

Cohn Simon fBaach, Cohn Sf Co.) dwl N s O'Far-
rell bet Hyde and Leavenworth

Cohn Simon, clothing, 514 Commercial, dwl 68 Jes-
sie

Cohn Simon, clothing, 525 Commercial, bds New
York Hotel

Cohn Thomas, clerk, 614 Montgomery

C'obn W. cigar-manufacturer, dwl Continental Hotel

Cohn William, tailor, dwl 514 Mission

Cohrn Edward, cigars and tobacco, 614 Montgom-
ery, dwl 913 Stockton . ,

Coin liaymond, job-wagon, Dora nr Folsoin

Coinwall G. engineer. Market Street Railroad

Coinwell Margaret, domestic with David Stern

Coit Benjamin B. physician, office and dwl SE cor
Sutter and Montgomery

Cokely Cornelius, dwl 19 St. Mark Place

Colanian Patrick, hostler. Omnibus R. R. Co. dwl
36 Ritch

Colan J. laborer, monitor Camanche

Colbert Catharine Miss, dwl Oregon nr Front

Colbert Edward, laborer, dwl 3 Oregon

Colbert Thomas, harness-maker, dwl 38 Jessie, rear

Colborn A. D. (widow) dwl 604 Pine

Colbourn George W. painter, dwl Summer St. House

Colbourn Richard, constable, dwl 30 Silver

Colburn Charles, diiver. Wells, Fargo &. Co. dwl
536 Pine

Colburn George, conductor R. R. dwl Selina Court

Colburn Reuben B. conductor. Central R. R. dwl
Selina Court

COLBURN THOMAS W. secretary mining com-
panies, office 402 Montgomery room 10 second
fioor, clwl Montgomery bet Green and Union

Coibnrn T. J. carpenter, U. S. Q. M. Department

Colby Charles, compositor, American Flag, dwl
1102 Pacific

Colby (B. F.) & Barker (Isaac) brick-makers, dwl
W s Howard bet Eighteenth and Ninteenth

Colby Emily (widow) dwl Washington Avenue nr
Bernal Hights

Coll)y Henry, engineer Albany Iron Works, dwl
Frederick nr Bryant

Colby Hiram H. waterman, 609 Market

Colby James T. calker, dwl S s Thirteenth nr Mis-
sion

Colby John W. machinist. Miners' Foundry, bds 51
First

C'llby J. P. drayman with Bryant «&, Beadle, 404
Davis

Cnlliy O. N. laborer with Israel G. Knowles

A. BOMAIf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, IS&w Sooks for sale as soon as published.

IIQ

BAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY

Colby O. P. inb-wuffon, ror Stowiirt nnd Miaaion
Culcord Miiry J. (widow) dwl .Wt MiMJon
Coldol Miiry Mr». (wiilow) dwl 1710 Miinon. rt'iir
Coldwol CliurlfM, iiioIiUt, Coldcii St;ilc Irun Works,

dwl Inlliliiun lloUtM.', Fl|-n(
Colo ClmrlfH. Iiitir dn-.-wr, lilO ("lav, dwl '28 Slono
Coll' ('Icim-iuiim iwidowi dwl i:U» Vourtli
Colo DiiiiicI N. portt-r, 'AH Ciilifoniiii
Coll' l>i»vid K. roin|iciHitor, Domocnitir Prfw, dwl

W It Kiflli iir SlcveiiHon
Cole Kdwiinl, porter with Agard, Foulkca 6:, Co.

■11-' FnMit
Colo Klviii N. clerk, Whnl Cliocr Luundrv, dwl

i:«U I'owoll
Colo Monry, iiumirian, dwl SIC cor Hdwy find Front
Colo Junioii M. dwl "-IJi'i S4in»'(>in
Colo .1. II. boilor iiinker, iiiniiitor Cunmnclio
Cole J. L. dwl ."iOS (ireeiiwicli
Cole John, blackHiiiilh, dwl E 8 Haywood nr Fol-

aoni
Cole Joim, boilorinnker, monitor Coiimnche
Cole Jolui, liurnot<8 iiiiikor, wiih J. C. Johnson, dwl

SlHufiTil nr Second
Colo Levi, F. boiler-inakor, monitor Comanche, dwl

E 8 Geneva nr Hrannan
Cole Mary II. Mi«B, dwl 131) Fourth
Cole Nellie (widow) actress, dwl 5 Di.\on Block

Juno
Cole N. P. bds American Exclinnifc
Cole N. y. wood and coal yard, I,';! Third
Cole N. W. wiith and liiindniakcr. dwl IMi:) Sac
COLE r A'. Beverly) &, CLEIJl'KNE (J.J physi-
cians and surgeons, oHicc 8E cor Stockton and

Uroadway, res Oakland
COLE K. E. surgeon dentist, office 715 Clay, res

C)akland
Cole Silver M. Co. (Virgini;i City) ollice lvi3 Cal
Cole Thomas jr. Iniveiini; a>.'oni, \Velln, Karj;o &
•Co. dwl Hrevoort lloiico cor Fourih and Mission
Cole William, lal)orer, dwl :il .S.msom
Cole William, laundry, W s Dora bet Folsom and

IlarriHOn
Coleman A. A. dwl Occidental Hotel
Coleman A. .J. conductoi-, Central H. K. Co
Coleman Albert .1. proprietor Hnmswiek House,

7o'.> and 7(il Mission
Coleman A. N. ( lluyward Sr C.) dwl Occidental

Hotel
Coleman Hen. jeweler with Lcrome Bros, dwl Bush

bet .Jones and Leavenworth
Coleman lieriiard, boot and tdiocinaker, 216 Second
Coleman Catiiarine, dometitic, 710 Howaid
Coleman Chrintian F. liquor wiloon, dwl 11 Front,

rear
Coleman David, dwl St. Charles nr Montgomery
Coleman I). C with Wm. T. Coleman &. Co. dwl

50t) Diipont
Coleman D. K. shipsmith, 70G Front, dwl S23 Vol-

lejo
Colomun E. boiler maker, monitor Cumancho
Colenmn Eli/Jil>oth, domentic, dwl 'irirX Fremont
Colenmn F. A. dwl .Vlii DuponI
Coleman F. ('. liiiiiom, (i Sacramento
Coleman Henry, laborer, dwl 7 Lafayette Place
Coleman .lames, laborer with John Short, dwl 1101

Pacific
Coleman John, dwl linsh bet Jones and Leav
Colenuui ilohn, boot maker, E h Fourth nr Howard
Colenum John, laborer, dwl W s Sansom nr Fil-
bert, rear
Coleman .lohn, shoe maker, dwl Sb Hayes bet Polk

and Van Xohh Avenue
Coleman .lohn, wond turner with N. P. Langland,

dwl SIC cor .Market inui Siowart
COLEMA.V .lOlIN i;. \\. painter, dwl .'ilO Ocary
Colenum Joint A. colloticir. Alia (.'aliforniu, dwl St.

Charles nr Moiilgomerv
Coleman •lohn P. Depot National Brewery, 1005

Keaniv

Coleman Jnacnh, workman, 8. V. Sc. P. Su^r Co.

dwl W M CIiohIov nr S«'Vi'nlb
Colenmn Julia .M. \(n>. dwl UHM) Pine
('oil-man Kute, donietttic with H. A. Crane
Coleman Luke ( llrtrti \ (.'.) I'dj .Market
Coloinan .Margaret .M .Mm. droiw and duuk-mnker,

rOK (lay, dwl •.•! Third
Coleman .Martha .Mirw, domoHlic, .WJ BohIi
Coleman .McNubb, dwl .'>(I7 (Jreen
Coleman Michael, laborer, dwl cor Scvcntccnlb and

('astro
Coleman Michael, Bennuin, bds 9 Broadway
Coleman P. Inlwrer. Vulcan Iron Works
Coleman Peter (colored) white washer, dwl Vir-
ginia Place, n-ar
Coleman Solomon, l>ootH and shfM-n, 7'J Firnt
Colein.m Susan .Miss, domestic, 1009 Powell
Coleman Tbonuis, dwl l.'WS Keaniy
Coleman Thomas, miner, dwl 113 First
Coleman Thomas, sboi- inuker, dwl 710 Bush
Coleman Thomas, workinun, .S. F. &. P. Sugar Co.

dwl Kilter nr Seventh
Coleman Thomat* jr. bds 777 Market
Coleman William, drui/ clerk, dwl 3'2 Second
COLEMAN WILLIAM T. ic CO. (Edward MoU

JiobiHson) importing, shipping, and commission

merchants, NW cor Front und California, dwl

Union Club Rooms
Colemim. see Kolilman and Column
COLEMAN S CALIFORNIA LINE CLIPPER

SHIPS to New York, etc. ollice NW cor Front

and California
Coles Charles H. (colored) bair-drcbser, 640 Clay,

dwl tiH Stone
Colfer Patrick, hostler, 317 Pine, dwl Trinity nr

Bush
Colgrove George, teamster with Reynolds & Rankin
Colgon Terence, lalwrer, dwl Vallejo nr Larkin
CoiineuB .lames, deck-hand, steamer Antelope
Colinson Thomas, clerk with Ackerman Broe. dwl

•JOti Tehama
Coller John, butcher with Smith ik Moger
Coliett V. I>aker, Rui^s House
Collie William, gardener, dwl ll^ Post
Collier Frederick (Ueorge S. Fergunon ^ Co. J

dwl .S:ii; Dupont
Collier John, wood-sawyer, dwl 564 Misciou
Collin Heiirv, salesman with Wni. Sherman 6i. Co.

dwl 1305- Pacific
Collin Sarah L. .Mrs. midwife, dwl 1307 Pacific
COLLINS fA. L.t & CLEMENT i R. P. and

./(//*j*7i> attorneys at law, ollice 5>> and 5*) Ex-
change Building
Collins Anna (colored, widow) dwl 1'208 Powell
Collins Bartholoniew, tailor willi Charles O'Xcil,

dwl 301 Pacific
Collins Benjamin, caqicntcr, 1 St. Mary, dwl 627

(.!alifornia
Collins Benjamin R. teamster, pier t) Slowarl, dwl

•Jor> Filth
Collins Catharine Mrs. dro.ssinakor, 511 Howanl
Collins C. E. watch iiiaker, t)02 .Mont, dwl75.'> CIny
Collins C. E. .Mrs. millinery and fancy goods, 755

I <^''">'

I Collins Charles, cabinet-maker, dwl W s Bagley

I Place nr ( >'Farrell

j Collins Charles, waiter, steaiiiship Pocilic

I Collins I'lara J. .Miss, dwl Oriental Hotel

' Collins Coi-iieliuH, builder, ilwl 115 William
Collins C'ornelius, lalK>rer, dwl 17 Hunt

j Collins Daniel, molder, Miners' Foundry, dwl 112
Bush

I Collins David, dwl 'JOG Fifth
Collins David, lal>on-r. dwl 133,' Washington
Collins Dennis, drayman, dwl '.I'J*.' Pino
Collins Edward, plumber and gas-titter, dwl '201

( 5 reen
Collins ElizalM-th (widow) Inundross, dwl S 8 Lick
Alley l>et First and Ecker

BIO£LOW & SHOTHEK, Inauranoe Agenta. All lossea paid in United States Gold Coin.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

111

Collins George H. salesman, 722 Montgomery, dwl

627 Sacramento
Collins Henry M. dwl SW cor Filbert and Keamy
Collins James, boiler-maker, dwl 15 Ecker
Collins James, miner, bds Orijnnal House
Collins James, miner, dwl (&J Market
Collins James, spinner, S. F. & P. W. Factory
Collins James, teacher, dwl Beldeu nr Bush
Collins (James C.J & Co. Eagle Hat Store, 550

Clay, dwl 914 Pine
Collins James C. jr. with James C. Collins, 550 Clay
Collins John, brass-finisher, 507 Market
Collins John, express wagon, cor Clay and Davis,

dwl 66 Stevenson
Collins John, hair-dresser with Martin Freund, dwl

539 Market
Collins John, laborer, dwl 529 Mission, rear
Collins John (colored) hair-dressing saloon, 152 First
Collins J. Washington, deputy tax collector City

Hall, dwl llUStockton
Collins L. P. dwl 315 OFarrell
Collins Margaret Miss, seamstress, dwl N s Perry

nr Third
Collins Mary, domestic, 321 Fremont
Collins Micl'iael, dwl S s Boyd nr Eighth
Collins Michael, job wagon, cor Davis and Cal
Collins Michael, laborer, dwl 20 Valparaiso
Collins Michael, plasterer, dwl 429 Clementina
Collins Michael, watchman. Union Foundry
Collins Patrick, hostler, 826 Kearny
Collins Patrick, hostler, 532 California, bds 34 Webb
Collins Patrick, laborer, dwl 544 Howard
Collins Patrick, laborer, dwl 15 Baldwin Court
Collins Patrick J. carpenter, dwl 428 Clementina
Collins Pauline (widow) dress-maker, 627 Sac
Collins P. M. carpenter, U. S. Q. M. Department
Collins P. T. salesman, 112 Battery, dwl Vf s Jones

bet Eddy and Turk
Collins R. tireman. Mission Woolen Mills
Collins Richard, carpenter, Vigdant Engine Co.

No. 9
Collins Rufus, apprentice. Miners' Foundry, dwl

112 Bush
Collins R. W. wharfinger, Broadway Wharf, dwl

436 Bush
Collins Salvin P. (Porter Sf C.) dwl SE cor Stock-
ton and Ellis
Collins Silas H. teamster, pier 9 Stewart, dwl 206

Fifth
Collins Solomon, mariner, dwl 4 Scotland
Collins Timothy, laborer, dwl 333 Bush
Collins Timothy, porter, U. S. Engineers 37 Mont-

gomerj' Block, dwl 26 Jessie
Collins Timothy C. builder, dwl 454 Tehama
Collins William, dwl 547 Market
Collins William, bds U. S. Hotel
Collins William, carpenter, dwl Sixteenth nr Po-

trero
Collins William, watchman, dwl 1148 Folsom
Collins William, watchman, S. F. & S. J. R. R. dwl

206 Stevenson
Collins William J. dwl S s Market bet First and

Second
Collins Winifred Miss, domestic, 409 Brannau

Collins , cigar-maker, dwl 420 Dupont

Collinson Thomas, salesman with Ackerman Bros.

19 Montgomery
Collischonn Charles, clerk with Abel Guy
Collisou John A. chief adjuster, coiner's dep't U. S.

Branch Mint, dwl cor Bush and Dupont
Collombe G. & S. M. Co. office 607 Washington
Collopy T. inspector, Custom House
Collyer Jacob, dwl Oriental Hotel
Colman Abraham (Col man Bros.) dwl 427 Sac
Colmau A. F. clerk James H. Widber, NE cor

Kearny and Market
Colman Charles (Culman Bros.) dwl 427 Sac
Colman Michael, laborer, dwl N 8 Jessie bet Fifth

and Sixth

Colman Morris (Colman Bros.) dwl 427 Sac
Cohnan Patrick, laborer, dwl 36 Ritch
COLMAN BROTHERS (Solomon, Morris, Abra-
ham, and Charles ColmanJ wholesale and retail
clothing, 627 Montgomery cor Washington, res
New York
Colman, see Coleman
Colmers Herman, musician, dwl cor. Fourth and

Tehama
Colopy» Michael, workman with L. P. Cooly
Colopy Timothy, dwl NE cor Fourth and Mission
Colorado Homestead Association, otiice 406 Mont
Colorado River Line Packets, Geo. F. Hooper agent,

308 Front
Colorado (Miners) River Steamboat Co. office 402

Front
Colorado S. & C. M. Co. office 528 Clay
Colossal Silver M. Co. office 6 Mead House
Colson Alexander, stoves and hardware, 930 Dupont
Colson E. A. laboier, Custom House
Colson John, carpenter, dwl 559 Market
Colter John, policeman, City Hall, dwl Pfeifier nr

Dupont
COLTON (David D.) & HARRISON (Ralph C.)
attorneys at law, office 6 and 7 Naglee's Building
613 Merchant, dwl 220 Third
Colton William, teamster, cor Stewart and Folsom,

dwl Folsom bet Tenth and Eleventh
COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE CO. New York,

R. B. Swain & Co. agents, 206 Front
Columbia G. & S. M. Co. "office 606 Montgomery
Columbia House, Clark bet Front and Davis
Columbia House, 46 Stewart
Columpio S. M. Co. office 605 Merchant
Colvin Henry, painter, dwl 644 Mission
Colvin James (Godsoe <$• C.J dwl NW cor Bush

and Larkin
Colvin James, gas-fitter with Thos. Day, dwl Green-
wich nr Leavenworth
Colvin James, wood and coal, 531 Pine, dwl E s

Larkin bet Bush and Pine
Colvin Lydia Mrs. dress-maker, G44 Mission
Colwell D. baker, bds Original House
Colyer Washington (Branch Jj- C'.j dwl Pacific nr

Kearny
Comatti Dominick, with J. P. Bergerot & Co. dwl

Clay Street Market
Combination G. & S. M. Co. office 708 Montgomery
Combination G. & S. M. Co. office 240 Montgomery
Combes J. C. with Frederick D. Kohler, 526 Mont-
gomery
Combs F. 'C. Mrs. dwl 110 Keamy
Combs Joseph ( Townsend ^ C.J dwl 315 Clemen-
tina
Comer John, laborer, dwl 116 Minna, rear
Conierford Julia (widow) dwl 641 Vallejo
Comerford Michael, farmer, res Old San Jose Road

3| miles from City Hall
Comerford P. gardener with Margaret Richard
Comerford Patrick, liquor saloon, Francisco bet Ma-
son and Powell
Comers S. dwl 636 Commercial
Comet G. & S. M. Co. office 610 Front
Comford John, driver. Central Railroad Co
Comfort D. apprentice molder, Vulcan Iron Works
Comfort John, laborer with John Center
Comfort Martha Miss, dwl 105 Jessie
Comings Loriug. teamster, dwl S s Broadway nr

Taylor
Commerce S. M. Co. office 240 Montgomery
COMMERCIAL AGENCY (J. M. Bradstrect Sf
Son, New York J W. W. West, agent, office SE
cor Montgomery and Sacramento
COMMERCIAL 13ANK CORPORATION OF
INDIA and the EAST, Richard Newby, agent,
office 408 California
Commercial Building, NW cor Pine and Battery
COMMERCIAL Fl^OUR MILL, Grosh &. Ruth-
erford proprietors, 143 and 145 First

A. TtO MATs r & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Theological and Scientific Books.

112

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Commercial Hotel, 123 and 125 Pacific
COMMEECIAL PRINTING OFFICE, Francis,

Valentine & Co. proprietors, 517 Clay
Commeseel H. L. book-keeper •with S. Mayer &

Bro. dwl SW cor Larkin and Sacramento
Commissioners (Board of) Funded Debt 1851, ofiice
Pai'rott's Building, cor Montgomery and Sacra-
mento, William Hooper secretary
Commons Edward (P. Riley Sf Co.) 519 Front
Commons Patrick, laborer, clwl 1020 Folsom
Como Tunnel Co. (Reese River) office 60S Mont-
gomery
Com pes H. cabinet-maker, 316 Jackson
Compton J. V. wharfinger, Washington Wharf, bds

What Cheer House
Compton L. F. miller. Golden Age Flour Mills, res

Oakland
Compton Mansfield, attorney at law, dwl 24 South

Park
Comstock A. M. office with Sharp & Lloyd, dwl

812 Vallejo
Comstock G. «fe S. M. Co. (Alpine District) office

302 Montgomeiy
Comstock Mary (widow) dwl N s Pine bet Powell

and Stockton
Comstock S. M. Co. office 338 Montgomery
Con Lee (Chinese) washing and ironing, 209 Kearny
Conahan Francis, hostler, St. Mary's Hospital
Conant Hartwell, molder, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

74 Natoma
Conboy James, book agent, dwl 417 Howard, rear
Conboy John, laborer, dwl Stockton bet Union and

Filbert
Conboy Michael, job-wagon, pier 2 Stewart St.

Whai-f
Conboy Michael, driver, North Beach & Mission

Railroad Co
Conboy Patrick, job-wagon, cor Mission and Stewart
Concaunou Lawrence, core-maker, Golden State

Iron Works
Concert G. & S. M. Co. office 240 Montgomery
Conch John, job-wagon, cor Kearny and Merchant
Conchiui R. clerk, dwl SW cor Bdwy and Dupont
Condon Edward, teamster with Reynolds & Rankin
Condon John, street contractor, dwl S s O'Farrell

bet Stockton and Powell
Coudon Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Valencia and

Thu-ty-Second
Condon Patrick, milkman with Mathew Deering,

Old San JosiS Road
Coudon Thomas, ship-carpenter. Point San Quentin,

Potrero
Condray Mai'tin, laborer, dwl SW cor Ninth and

Mission
Condron James, machinist, dwl 38 Sutter
CONE (William H.J & HAY (John McH.J fruits,
eggs, poultry, etc. Pacific Fruit Market, dwl
Virginia Place
Coney Alexander, pawnbroker, 813 Dupont
Coney Alexander K. clerk, SW cor Second and

Mission, dwl 613 Mission
Coney Edmond, dwl 313 Folsom
Coney Frank, dwl 718 Filbert
Coney Mary Mies, domestic, 623 Powell
Con Smg (Chinese) cigar manufacturer, 541 Broad-
way
Cong War (Chinese) washing and ironing, E s Va-
lencia nr Sixteenth
CONGDON GEORGE, secretary mining compa-
nies, office 629 Commercial
CONGDON HENRY B. mining secretary and
commissioner deeds for Nevada, office 620
Washington, dwl 544 Bryant
Congdon Julia (widow) dwl 225 Main
Conger Benjamin T. dwl 331 Fourth
CONGIATO N. Rev. S.J. president St. Ignatius

CoUege, N s Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Conkleman John, patent gas-burners, dwl Oriental
Hotel

Conklin Enoch, capt. steamer Cornelia, dwl 174

]\Iinna
Conkliug G. W. & Co. (H. W. Snow) auction

salesroom, 714 Montgomery, dwl 962 Mission
Conkling N. G. miner, bds Niantic Hotel
Conkling William (colored) boot-black, bds with

J. B. Sanderson
Conlan James, metal-roofer, 820 Kearny
Coulan John P. retortmau, S. F. Gas Co. 307 First
Conley J. laborer with W. O. Bowman
Conley James, laborer, dwl S s Jessie bet Fifth and

Sixth
Conley James, engineer, dwl 316 Beale, rear
Conley John, laborer, dwl N s Berry nr Clara
Couley John, cartman, 135 Minna
Conley Mary Miss, dwl with James Quinn
Conley Mathew, bar-keeper, dwl 7-48| Market
Conley Patrick, laborer, dwl cor Berry and Mary

Lane
Conley Patrick, teaser. Pacific Glass Works, cor

Mariposa and Iowa, Potrero
Conlin Bernard, laborer, dwl 15 Sherwood Place
Conlin Francis, laborer, dwl 15 Sherwood Place
Conlin H. N. helper, dwl 541 Mission
Conlin James, laborer, dwl 170 Minna
ConKn Jane, domestic, 135 Townsend
Conlin John J. carpenter, dwl S s Cleary bet Fourth

and Fifth
ConUn Kate Miss, chambermaid, Lick House
Conlin Martin, junk-dealer, N s Brannan bet Fifth

and Sixth
Conlin Patrick, with J. H. Cordier, dwl Pollard

Place m- Vallejo
Conlin Mary, domestic, 17 Rincon Place
Conlin Maurice, laborer, dwl 75 Stevenson
Conlin Michael, workman, S. F. & P. Sugar Co.

dwl Gilbert
Conlon Edmund, tailor, 1211 Dupont, rear
Conlou Elizabeth, domestic, 835 Howard
Conlon Elizabeth, nurse with A. Forbes
Conly Bridget Miss, domestic, 926 Jackson
Conly Margaret Miss, domestic, 1117 Pine
Conly P. driver. Omnibus Railroad Company
Conly Thomas, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Howard and

Folsom
Conly William, porter with Joseph Peirce,417 Cal
Connaughton Peter, dwl 150 Shipley
Connaughty Peter, laborer, dwl Jane Place nr Pine
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANY, Hartford, Bigelow & Bro. agents,

505 Montgomery
Council Anna, domestic, 735 Harrison
ConneU Charles D. second-assistant engineer S. F.

Fire Department
Connell David, handcartman, cor Davis and Pac
ConneU Ellen, domestic, 833 Bush
Connell Hannah, domestic, 619 Geary
Connell James D. carpenter and builder, dwl 1026

Pacific, dwl Vigilant Engine House
Connell John, laborer with George D. Nagle
ConneU John, laborer, dwl SW cor Sansom and

Union
Connell Julia (widow) dwl Tyson Place nr Wash
Connell Michael, groceries and liquors, NW cor

Folsom and Moss
Connell Patrick, cai'tman with Hey & Meyn
Connell Patrick, deck-hand steamer Yosemrte
Connell Richard, canier Evening Bulletin, E s Russ

nr Folsom
Connelly A. H. & Co. (David Nye) Sutter Street

Livery and Sale Stable, 14 Sutter
Connelly Andrew, with Pickett & Co. 509 Clay
"Connelly Bridget, dwl Potrero nr Brannan
Connelly Edward, engineer, dwl S s Greenwich nr

Jones
Connelly Edward, hostler, Bay View Park
Connelly G. boUer-maker, monitor Camanche
Connelly George, Columbian Engine Co. No. 11
Connelly Hugh, laborer, dwl 42 Ecker

BIGELOW & BKOTHDSB, Insurance Agents. AH Losses promptly adjusted and paid in Gold.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

11^

Connelly James, sail-maker -with John Harding,

dwf 14() Natomii
Connelly James, upliolsterer Avitli J. F. & H. H.

Schafer, o04 Sansom
Connelly James E. Crescent Engine Co. No. 10
Connelly John, Manhattan Engine Co. No. 2
Connelly John, carman, dwl 137 JMiuua
Connelly John T. laborer, dwl S s Sixteenth nr

Valencia
Connelly Kate Miss, domestic, Virginia Block
Connelly Lawrence. Crescent Engine Co. No. 10
Connelly Martin, blacksmith-helper, Vulcan Iron

Works
Connelly Martin, ship-carpenter. Point San Quen-

tin, Potrero
Connelly Martin, dwl N s Brannan bet Fifth and

Sixth
Connelly Marj' Ann Miss, with Meyer &, Jonasson,

dwi 1-2 Sutter
Comielly Mary Miss, chambermaid. Lick House
Connelly Michael, boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Connelly Patrick, laborer, dwl 9 Sherwood Place
Connell}' Patrick, waiter. Oriental Hotel Restaurant
Connelly Peter, contractor, dwl Ki7 Minna
Connelly Sarah, nurse, b26 Harrison
Connelly Terence, laborer, dwl 17 Sherwood Place
Couuelly AVilliam, waiter, Occidental Hotel
Conner B. F. with George D. Nagle
Conner Daniel, workman with Margaret Richard
Conner Edward, miniuy secretary and consul for

Mazatlan, office 6-J3"Mont, dwl 333 Fourth
Conner John, boiler-maker with Coffey & Risdon
Conner John W. clerk, dwl 1".20 Perry'
Conner Mary, domestic %vith Chr. Christiansen
Conner Michael, cook, S. Nevada Hotel, dwl 36

Jackson
Conner Susan, seamstress, dwl 18 Third
Conner Thomas, laborer with George D. Nagle
Conuers Alice Miss, domestic, 1208 Mason
Conners Dayid, marble-worker, dwl 319 Bush
Conners Hannah, domestic, 100 O'Farrell
Conners John, fruit-dealer, dwl W s Eighth bet

Folsom and Harrison
Conners John, laborer, dwl Vernon Court nr Kearny
Conners Margaret Miss, domestic, 1010 Powell
Conners Patrick, driver with Thomas C. Johnson,

2 O'Farrell
Conners Patrick, laborer, S. F. Gas Company
Conners Robert T. carpenter, res S s Stevenson bet

Sixth and Seventh
Conners Timothy, laborer, dwl 110 Shipley
Connerton Martin, laborer, dwl 7 Washoe Place
Conuerton Thomas, porter. Presentation Convent,

dwl Lombard nr Powell
Connerty Ann Miss, domestic, 837 California
Conniff John, dwl 1304 Powell, rear
Connirt" Nicholas, cai-jjenter and contractor, dwl S 8

Bryant bet Fifth and Sixth
ConnisCharles, with Schulthess &, Co. 418 Market
Connolly B. laborer. Spring Valley W. W. Co
Connolly B. Miss, domestic, 502 Stockton
Connolly fB. F.J & Brother fM. W.J proprietors

Geyser Soda Works, depot 722 Front, dwl Cchi-

cago Hotel
Connofiv Catharine (widow) dwl SE cor Union and

Taylor
Connolly Catharine (widow) dwl cor Lombard and

Jensen
Connolly Daniel, longshoreman, dwl W b Main bet

Harrison and Folsom
Connolly David W. real estate, dwl 033 Commercial
Connolly E. watchman. Custom House
Connolly E. A. mason, cor Ellis and Larkin
Connolly Joanna (widow) dwl 13 Hunt
Connolly John, dwl cor Fourth and Jessie
Connolly John, laborer, Fort Point
CONNOLLY JOHN, Rotunda Liquor Saloon, junc-
tion iMarket, O'Farrell, and Dupont, dwl 5

O'Farrell

Connolly Julia (widow) dwl 13 Hunt

Connolly Julia, domestic, 31 South Park

Connolly Mary, domestic, C12 Mason

Connolly Michael, cabinet-maker, dwl E s York nr

Nineteenth
Connolly Michael, cartman, dwl Nevada bet Elev-
enth and Twelfth
Connolly IMichael. laborer, dwl 37 Baldwin Court
Connolly M. W. (ConnuUi/ Sf BrotkerJ res Geyser

Springs
Connolly Nicholas, butcher with J. B. Danos
Connolly Nicholas, milkman with L. Cooley, Old

Sari Josf^ Road
Connolly Owen, butcher, dwl SE cor Laguna and

Waller
Connolly Patrick, cartman, dwl Nevada bet Twelfth

and Folsom
Connolly Patrick, dishwasher, St. Mary's College
Connolly Thomas, poultry, butter, eggs, etc. 4 and 5

New Clay St. Market, dwl 920 Howard
Connolly William, laborer, dwl S s Filbert nr Hyde
Connor "Ann, domestic with John Bell
Connor Bridget Miss, domestic with Alex. G. Abell
Connor C. laborer, dwl N s Harrison bet Beale and

Main, rear
Connor C. W. cooper, bds What Cheer House
Connor Daniel, wheelwright, bds Golden Age Hotel
Connor David, cartman, dwl Clementina bet Third

and Fourth
Connor David, proptr Phoenix House, 721 Sansom
Connor Edward M. gardener with E. V. Joice, 807

Stockton
Connor Francis, capt. stm John L Stephens, dwl 560

Folsom
Connor J. stone cutter, Fort Point
Connor James, laborer, dwl E s Brooks nr Market
Connor John, coachman, 33 South Park
Connor John, coachman, 333 Second
Connor John, laborer, Union Foundry
Connor John, seaman, steamship Pacific
Connor John W. collector, Spring Valley W. W. Co.

dwl N s Perry nr Third
Connor Kate ^Miss', domestic, 823 California
Connor Margaret Miss, domestic, 323 Geary
Connor Mary, domestic with Daniel Callaghan
Connor Mary Miss, domestic, 1005 Clay
Connor Patrick, driver with D. C. McGlynn
Connor Patrick, laborer, dwl 29 Stevenson
Connor Terence, laborer with John Short, dwl 1101

Pacific
Connor T. O. laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Connor William, molder, Golden State Iron Works,

dwl 48 Louisa
Connor William B. jeweler, with Lemme Bros, dwl

24 Sansom
Connor W. S. boarding, S s Harrison bet Seventh

and Eighth
Connors Edward, laborer, S. F. Gas Co
Connors James, seaman, bds 9 Broadway
Connors Michael, laborer, dwl 72 Jessie
Connors Morris, dwl N s Francisco nr Dupont
Connors William, seaman, dwl 39 Baldwin Court
Connovan ]\Iark, laborer. Lone Mountain Cemetery
Conrad Andrew, carpenter and cabinet-maker, 414

Pine, dwl Chatham Place.
Conrad David {.J. Sr D. Conrad J dwl 14 Tehama
Conrad Fritz, batter, dwl 19 St. Mary
Conrad Henry, roofer with John Kehoe, dwl 230 San
Conrad J. & D. wholesale fruits, 419 Washington,

res Philadelphia
Conrad William A. carpenter, dwl W s Larkin bet

Turk and Tyler
Conrades (Ferdinand J &. Co. (Charles HaakeJAn-

telope Oyster & Chop House, 612 Market
Conrey Patrick, hostler, N. B. & Mission R. R. Co
Conro C. M. clerk, Golden Age Flour Alills
CONRO F. D. <fc CO. proprietors Golden Age Flour

Mills, 717 Battery, office 127 Clay, dwl 751

Howard

A. HOMAU' & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., BookseUers, Importers, and Publishers.

114

SAN FRANCISCO [C] KIKECTORY

Conro G. A. 1'27 Cliiy, dwl 751 Howard
Conroy 15. physician, oUice and dwl 503 Pacific
Conruy Fi-;uici8, laborer, dwl Presidio Road nr Union
Conroy James, stone-cutter, Fort Point, dwl ur

Mountain Lake House
CONKUY fJtnncK C.J & O'CONNOR (JohnF.,

Micluivl J., and Tliomox H. O' Connor J im-

pollers and jobliors metals and Iiardware, 107 to

113 Front and "JH} to -14 I'iiie, res New York
Conroy iMartin, laborer, dwl 108 Minna
Conrov Martin, laborer, Geneseee Flour Mills, dwl

clay nr Fourth
Conroy Michael, laborer with Kustel Bros, dwl 214

Ritch
Conroy Michael C. dwl 1912 Mason
Consa'diue Ann Miss, domestic, 1213 Taylor
Consadine Edward, driver, Queen City Market,

dwl 37 Third
Consadine Mary, domestic, 553 Harrison
Consadine Richard, hostler, Clift' House
Consohiciou S. M. Co. office 403 Pine
Consolidated Opbir M. Co. office 338 Montgomery
Consolidated Silver Hill M. Co. office 522 Mont
Coustadter Gabriel (^yl/«?re?t' Chalovich iSf Co.^ dwl

NE cor Commercial and Leidesdorff
Constant Emile, butcher. Miners' Restaurant, dwl

45 Sutter
Constant John, boot-black, Summer nr Mont
Constant Madame, French milliner, 638 Vallejo
Constautine Edward, butcher, dwl 217 Jessie
Coustantine J., S. F. Stock and E. Board office
Contet (Alexander) & Plee^e (LouisJ hatters, 721

Clay
Conti Charles, brass-finisher with R. F. Rocchiccoli,

523 California
Contie Ambrose, bottle-dealer, W s Union Place nr

Filbert
Continental Hotel, SE cor Commercial and Sansom
Contra Costa Copper M. Co. office 338 Bush
CONTRA COSTA EXPRESS, Bamber &

prietors, 739 Davis
CONTRA COSTA FERRY, foot of Broadway
Contra Costa Laundry, oflice 13 Broadway
Controm Cornel, butcher, SE cor Dupont and Green
Converse Albert, dwl 913 Clay
Converse & Monckton Tunnel & M. Co. office 10

Armory Hall
Converse 1). jobber, 531 Washington
Convis Charles, U. S. A. dwl 247 Second
Conway Adelia, domestic, 14 Perry
Conway Edward, chief clerk office U. S. Surveyor

General, dwl G18 Third
Conway Elias, clerk with E. C. McComb, dwl 320

Minna
Conway Ellen, domestic, 46 Post
Conway James, cartniau with Hev & Meyn
Conway James, engineer India Sice Mill, dwl 42

First
Conway James, laborer. Old San Jos6 Road 4^

miles from City Hall
Conwav James, tailor, cor Spring and Summer, dwl

23 "Hunt
Conwav James H. policeman. City Hall, dwl 416

Filbert
Conwav John (Thomas S^ C.J dwl Brooklyn

Hotel
Conway John, laborer, dwl E s Vincent nr Green
Conway John, wholeside butcher, Potrero nr Bran-
nan St. Bridge
Conway Jolin H. clerk, dwl 13 Everett
Conway John R. policeman, City Hall, dwl 345

t'ourth
Conway Margaret, laundress. Cole's Laundry
Conway Mary ]\Iis8, domestic, 703 Stockton
Conway i\I. G. saddle and harness-maker, SE cor

Sutter and Kearny
Conway i\Iichael, dwl SE cor Brannan and Gilbert
Con\yay Morris, laborer, dwl N s Austin bet Frank-
lin and Gough

Co. pro-

Conway Patrick, drayman, dwl N b Gilbert nr

Seventh
Conw-ay Patrick, hostler, North Beach & Mission

Railroad Co
Conway Patrick, laborer with John Elliot, Visita-

cion Valley
Conway Petroleum Co. office .509 Clay
Conway Thomas, hackman, dwl cor Mason and

Winter's Lane
Cony Daniel, weigher, Custom House, bds Interna-
tional Hotel
Coogan Richard, Empire Boarding and Lodging,

541 ^Mission
Coogan Thomas, brick-layer, dwl 12 Sutter
Cook A. job-wagon, 226 Sutter
Cook Albert, stock-dealer, dwl .535 Howard
Cook Allen W. (A. H. Todd Sf Co.) dwl 623 Market
Cook Aaron, merchant, office 207 Battery, dwl Ss

Post bet Jones and Leavenworth
Cook Charles, painter, dwl Pacific bet Montgomery

and Sansom
Cook Charles, policeman. City Hall, dwl 116 Tayl- r
Cook Charles F. (Brown if 'C.J dwl N s Union iir

Hyde
Cook Charles G. lodgings, 410 Pacific
COOK (Cliarles W.J & PECKHAM (Edwin P.)

notaries public, conveyancers, and stock-bi'ok-

ers, office S'\^^ cor Montgomery and Clay, dwl

cor Lombard and Taylor
Cook Christian, upholsterer with McElwee & Ack-

ermann, dwl 719 Union
COOK ERWIN A. tobacconist, 633 Washington
Cook E. G. &. Co. (Albert Buifucj groceries and

liquors, SE cor Second and Minna, dwl NE cor

Seventh and Brvant
Cook Eli, U. S. A. dwl NE cor Fourth and Minna
Cook Elisha, attornev at law, office 30 Exchange

Building, dwl 405 Powell
Cook Fayette, brick-layer, dwl 637 California
Cook Fi-ancis, carpenter, dwl 6 Sansom
Cook Frederick, carpenter, dwl 11 Berry
Cook Henry, apprentice, 630 Broadway
Cook Henry, driver, Wilson's Stables, 807 Jlont
Cook Henry, hack-driver, bds International Hotel
Cook H. N. agent M. M. Cook, ofiice 215 Front
Cook Ira, brick layer, dwl 637 California
Cook Isaac (Wctficrbec ^- C.) dwl NW cor Fulton

and Laguna, Hayes' Valley
Cook James, engineer. Commercial Flour Mill, dwl

108 Freelon
Cook Jane (widow) dwl Card Place
Cook John, bar-keeper, cor Pacific andKciU'n}',dwl

14 Brooks
Cook John, billiards and liquors, SE cor Drumm and

Merchant
Cook John, cartman, dwl IMission bet Eighth and

Ninth
Cook John, hair-dressing saloon, Tehama House, dwl

307 Sutter
Cook Joim, laborer, dwl 230 Sutter
Cook John, steerage stevt'ard, steamer America
Cook (John H.) & Heywood ( Silax J.J game,

eggs. etc. 48 and 49 Washington Market, dwl

S s Vallejo above Mason
Cook Joseph, miller, Pacific Flour Mill
Cook Julia ^Irs. furnislud rooms, 6 Sansom
Cook Kate R. (widow) dwl XW cor Wash and Stock
Cook Lewis Mrs. dwl .VJO Green
Cook Marcus M. driver with Pardon A. Cook
Cook Margaret Mrs. dwl 812 Union
Cook Margaretta (widow) dwl 441 Bush
Cook JIathew JI. ship-master and tannery Presidio

Road, office 215 Front
Cook jMicliael, California Engine Co. No. 4
Cook Jlichael, laborer, dwl N s Point Lobos Road

three miles from City Hall
Cook ('JS'. H.J & Co. (John McKeniia a7id Thomas

TunstcadJ tannery, S s Greenwich nr Octavia,

dwl 1322 Pacific

BIGELCW & BROTHER, Fire, Life, and Marine Instirance Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

115

Cook Napoleon B. carpenter with J. McGill & Co.

dwl E s Howard nr Sixteenth
Cook Nelson (colored) porter with Sather & Co.

dwl 1526Dupont
Cook Pardon A. milk-ranch, S 8 Bush bet Scott and

Pierce
Cook P. C. Mrs. first assistant, Fifth and Mai-ket

Street Primary School
Cook Peter, compositor. Evening Bulletin, dwl 1319

Kearny
Cook Thomas, job-wag-on, NE cor Jlontgomery and

Sacramento, dwl What Cheer House
Cook William, carpenter, dwl .'I'SO Hush
Cook William, clerk, dwl Niantic Hotel
Cook AVilliam, coffee-peddler, dwl oIO Lombard
Cook William A. watchman, dwl 20 William
Cook W. P. dwl 620 Market
Cooke Ferdinand, blacksmith w'ith Shute & Bro.

dwl 443 Bush
Cooke George, with Herman Brand, dwl 218 Wash
Cooke Geor.ne B. stevedore, dwl 712 Taylor
Cooke Peter f ]]'m. B. Cooke Sf Co.) res New York
COOKE WILLIAM B. & CO. (Peter Cooke) im-
porting stationers and law blank pulilishers,

()22 and 624 Jlontgomerv, Montgomery Block,

dwl 1116 Powell
Coolev L. P. milk-ranch, dwl NW cor Valencia nr

Thirty-Third
Coolev ]Micliael, mariner, dwl E s Park Avenue nr

ifarrison
Coolidge Ada Miss, dwl 420 Second
COOLIDGE JOSEPH A. Justice of the Peace

Fifth Township, office 613 Market, dwl 420 Sec-
ond
Coombs Frederick, phrenologist, dwl 627 Wash
Coombs George, stevedore, dwl N s Green nr Mont
Coombs Jack, bar-keeper. Blue Wing Saloon, dwl

711 Pacific
Coombs, John H. ship-carpenter, 417 Tehama
COON HENRY P. Mayor City and County, and

ex officio President Board Supervisors, office 2

first floor City Hall, dwl cor Geary and Hyde
Coon Jacob (Grant lV C.) dwl 500 Mission
Coon Norman S. mining stocks, dwl 507 Bryant
Coon Sing (Chinese) washing, 4 Front
Coonan Michael, stevedore, clwl 23 Tehama
Cooney Daniel, laborer, dwl 113 Geary, rear ,

Cooney Edmund, clerk, SE cor Market iind Ecker
Cooney (Joint) & Beirne (PJ liquoi-s, 417 Powell
Cooney .lolin, groceries, S s Union bet Montgomery

and Sanson!
Cooney John jr. house and sign painter, 830 Market,

dwl S B Union bet Montgomery and Calhoun
Cooney Margaret Miss, domestic, dwl 615 Pine
Cooney Michael, cooper, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

E s Rousch bet Folsom and Howard, rear
Cooney Patrick, longshoreman, dwl E s Main bet

Folsom and Harrison
Coop William, clerk, NW cor Mont and Sutter
Cooper A. F. dwl 350 Jessie

Cooper Alfred, painter with Gavin Gibb,541 Kearny
Cooper Ann E. Mrs. dwl Bannam Place
Cooper Archibald, foreman Melterand Refiner's De-
partment U. S. Branch Mint, dwl NE cor Waeh-

mgton and Dupont
Cooper Cliailes, driver, American-Russian Com.

Ice Co
Cooper Colden, delivery department Wells, Fargo

& Co. dwl 920 Clay
Cooper Eu"ene T. book-keeper with Erwin J.

Crane, bds 137 Silver
Cooper Ezekiel (colored) porter, dwl 1328 Pacific
Cooper F. A. ( Stirk/e Jj- Co.) bds 3.50 Jessie
Cooper Frances J. Mrs. (colored) liquor saloon, 734

Pacilic, dwl 909 Pacific
Cooper Grace (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 515

Pine
Cooper Henry, dwl 835 Broadway
Cooper Henry, brick-layer, dwl 5 St. Mary

Cooper Jessie, pattern-maker, dwl 316 Beale
Cooper John A. driver, North Beach & Mission

. Railroad Co
Cooper J. G. Dr., State Geological Survey, office 97

Montgomery Block, dwl 6 Montgomery
Cooper John G. prodiu-e and commission merchant,

dwl Courtland nr Mission
Cooper Oliver (Griffin Jj- Co.) dwl Quincy nr Cal
Cooper Randolph (col'd) laborer, dwl 1403 Mason
Cooper Thomas (col'd) boot-black, SE cor Market

and Second
Coopman John, dwl nr SE cor Fojsom and Main
Coose Bay Coal Co. office 8 Naglee's Building, 605

Merchant
Coose Bay Packet Line, Samuel Perkins agent, pier

11 Stewart
Cootv P. H. Eureka Hose Co. No. 4
Cop Madam, French laundry, 715 Dupont
Copeland Sanniel R. miner, dwl W s Clara nr Bush
Copeland Timothy, laborer, dwl 34 First
Copeland William, hatter, dwl E s Dupont nr

Chestnut
Copeland William M. captain brig Mauuela, dwl

316 Folsom
Copithorne Richard, with* Locke &. Montague, dwl

Rousch nr Howard
Coplan Lucilla (widow) dwl 21 Stevenson
Coplan Willis F. compositor, Golden Era, dwl

Irving House
Copp D. H. ship-joiner, dwl Beldeu Block
Copp G. & S. M. Co. office 423 Washington
Copp 6. &, S. M. Co. (Sierra District, Humboldt

County, N. T.) office 509 Clay
Copp John G. tinsmith with Tay, Brooks & Backus,

dwl 616 California
Copp Nathaniel P. ship-carpenter, dwl 6 Belden

Block
Copp N. P. ( Vandervoort Sr Co.) dwl 30 Third
Copper Giacomo (Pezzoni Sj- C.) W b Taylor bet

Chestnut and Lombard
Copper Age Copper M. Co. office 338 Bush
Coppi Victorie, ivory and wood turning, 320 Pine,

dwl 717 Clay
Coral G. & S. M. Co. (Amador District, N. T.) office

240 Montgomery
Coral G. & S. M. Co. (Amador District, Reese River)

office 520 Montgomery
Coral Hill Consolidated M. Co. office 436 Jackson
Corbell George W. grainer, 819 Clay, dwl 8 Virginia
Corbell Hiram, painter, dwl 8 Virginia
Corbett Anna Miss, domestic, 1211 Clay
Corbett Catharine Jlrs. dwl 767 How'ard
Corbett D. E. groceries, 303 O'Farrell
Corbett Ellen Miss, domestic with J. Roome Lewis
Corbett Ellen Jane Miss, domestic, 812 Bush
Corbett E. W.. U. S. Postal Agent, office Custom

House basement, dwl 195 Prospect Place
Corbett James, bar-keeper, SE cor Montgomery and

Pine, dwl 34 Clary
Corbett James, engineer, dwl 651 Mission
Corbett John, salesman with Agard, Foulkes & Co
CORBETT JOHN, saloou, SE cor Montgomery and

Pine, dwl 767 Howard
Corbett John C. dwl SE cor Guerrero and Sixteenth
Corbett Lawrence, laborer, dwl 89 Stevenson, rear
Corbett Patrick J. hackman, dwl 319 Tehama
Corbett Thomas, clerk with Hooker &. Co. dwl 816

Bush
Corbett Thomas, harness-maker with Main & Win-
chester
Corbett William, dwl Ns Bernard nr Jones
Corbett William, pilot, steamer Chrysopolis
Corbett William, stockman, Russ House
Corbett William Y. SW cor First and Folsom
Corbie John, molder. Union Foundry
Corbyn Harry, clerk, dwl 209 Ritch"
Corbyn Sherfdan, theatrical-manager, dwl 209 Ritch
Corcoran Daniel, deck-hand, steamer Antelope
Corcoran Daniel, hostler, dwl 12 Sutter

A. ROMATf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Standard and Miscellaneous Books.

116

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIEECTORY

Corcoran David, dwl with Mrs. Mary A. Trant
CORCORAN FRANK E. stock and exchange

broker, office G05 Montgomery, dwl 1706 Stock
Corcoran John, boiler-maker, Union Foundry, dwl

N s Grove bet Octavia and Lnguna
Corcoran John, contractor, dwl 223 Fourth
Corcoran John, laborer with John Henry
Corcoran John, porter with Conroy & O'Connor,

bds 251 Mission
Corcoran Margaret, domestic, 226 Minna
Corcoran Michael, carman, cor Montgomery and

California, dwl 539 Howard, rear
Corcoran Patrick, laborer, dwl 81 Jessie
Corcoran Thomas, porter, 211 Battery
Corcoran Timothy, boiler-maker, Pa cificlron Works,

dwl 256 Third
Corcoran William, dwl 1334 Pacific
Corcoran William, contractor and builder, dwl 325

Pine
CORDES ALLRICH J. F. groceries and liquors,

NE cor Pacific and Powell
CORDES C. H. Union Liquor Saloon, NE cor

Front and Pine, dwl 3 Mmua
Cordes (Clans H.J & Behuken (Martin) Blue

House Exchange, 1007 Battery
Cordes Hermann (L. Feldmann Sf Co.) dwl 28

Frederick
Cordes John (Bredhoff 4" C.) SE cor Pacific and

Drumm
Cordes ( William J & Swan (John) proprietors

Cordeg' Saloon, cor King and Third, dwl 146

Silver
CORDES WILLIAM, proprietor Cordes' Ex-
change, 145 Stewart, pier 12 (and Cordes J^

Stvan)
Cordie John, laborer, dwl W s Clinton nr Brannan
Cordier J. H. proprietor Miners' Restaurant, 531 and

533 Commercial, dwl 626 California
Cordillera G. & S. M. Co. office 321 Washington
Cordiner, C. L. merchant tailor, 208 Montgomery
Cordingham William, silver-plater, dwl 205 Sansom
Cordiviola Guiseppe, liquors, 309 Broadway
Cordonnier Jean, dwl 634 Pacific
Cordwell Alice (widow) dwl N s California bet

Powell and Stockton
Coret F. P. laundryman, N s Brannan bet Fifth and

Sixth
Corey A. tinsmith, with J. W. Brittan & Co. dwl

cor Montgomery and Green
Corey Luther, sawyer with Wm. Davis & Co. dwl

54 First
Corey Thomas, stoves and tinware, 204 Pacific
Corlield Thomas, laborer, with Geo. D. Nagle
Corigan Peter, boiler-maker, dwl 52 Everett
Coiigan William C. dwl 529 Mission
Cork B. cook, bds 54 First
Corlett Jennie Miss, dwl 605 Harrison
Corlett William, pilot, dwl 221 Green
Coiley Harry, captain schooner Sarah Adelia, pier

15 Stewart
Corley Joseph, groceries, SW cor Sixth and Steven-
son
Corliss A. laborer, 401 Mission
Corliss Ellen A. (widow) dwl 408 Folsom, rear
Corliss E. M. foreman workmen, San Bruno Road,

bds with John Hubbard San Bruno Road 4

miles from City Hall
Corliss William B. painter, 312 Davis, dwl 22

Clarence Place
Cormick Bridget, domestic. 727 Bush
Cormick John, dwl Hodges Place
Corne Chong (Chinese) merchant, 806 Dupont
Cornahrens Herman, groceries and liquors, NE cor

Sixth and Howard
Cornelissen Edward (Overman ^ C.) NE cor

Pacific and Dupont
Cornelius Gustave, with Charles Schroth, 230

Kearny
Cornelius John, dwl 432 Fremont

Cornelius Joseph, rigger, dwl 129 Sansom
Cornelius Louis, waiter, 405 Cal, dwl 7 William
Coniell C. inspector, Custom House
CORNELL CHAUNCEY, Justice of the Peace,

Third Township, office 528 Montgomery, dwl

1226 Sacramento
Cornell Herbert S. salesman, 411 Montgomery, dwl

47 Belden Block
Cornell J. captain steam ferry-boat Contra Costa
Cornell N. deck-hand, steamer Paul Pry
Cornell Richard, carrier, Morning Call
Cornell Thomas, helper with Coffey & Risdon, dwl

75 Jessie
Comell Timothy, waiter, Russ House
Cornell William, boiler-maker with Coffey & Rifdon
Cornell William C. clerk with Geo. W. Chapin, dwl

1226 Sacramento
Corneps Hermann, packer. Golden Gate Mills, dwl

S s Green, bet Stockton and Powell
Cornet E. commission merchant, dwl 604 Dupont
Cornfoot Andrew, laborer, dwl S s Shipley bet

Fifth and Sixth
Cornfoot David, molder, Vulcan Foundry, bds 106

Front
Corning Burr W. tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &

Backus, dwl 515 Sacramento
Corning Michael, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle
Corning Patrick, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle
Corning Phineas, surveyor and civil engineer, res

San Bruno Road, nr Six-Mile House
Corning Richard S. (A. Searls 4' Co.) dwl SW cor

Stockton and Jackson
Cornish Henry C. (colored) new and second-hand

furniture, 622 Battery
Corno F. Mrs. bds with J. R. Sedgley
Corno Paul, capt. bark Industry, dwl W s Twelfth

bet Howard and Folsom
Cornor Chas. W. boots and shoes, 416 Third, and

asst. melter, U.S. Branch Mint, dwl 343 Tehama
Cornwall George, engineer. Market St. Railroad,

dwl 3 Quincy Place
Cornwall M. A. laborer. Custom House, dwl 614

Pacific
Cornwall Peter, helper. Union Restaurant, SE cor

Alameda and Potrero
CORNWALL PIERRE B. notary public and stock

broker, office 608 Merchant, dwl 1 121 Stockton
Cornwall W. A. attorney at law and commissioner

for New York, office 36 Exchange Building,

dwl 1423 Kearny
Cornynn (James) & Beirne (Charles) proptrs Cen-
tral House, 814 and 816 Sansom
CORNYNN MORTIMER, proptr Central House,

113 and 115 First
CORONER CITY AND COUNTY SAN FRAN-
CISCO, B. A. Sheldon, office 514 Kearny
CORPORATION YARD, Fire Department City

and County, William Free, superintendent, 15

and 17 First
Corr William, gardener, 825 Folsom
Corral-Viejo G. & S. M. Co. office 402 Montgomery
Corram J. R. with James McCabe, dwl 420 Du-
pont
Corraud Eugene, bath-house, 738 Pacific
Correy Thomas, dwl 1119 Montgomery
Corriden Catharine, domestic, 325 Jessie
Corrigan John, hostler, 413 Market
Corrigan John, U. S. A. dwl 74 Tehama
Corrigan Michael, seaman, dwl 234 First
Corrin Andrew, laborer, dwl 251 Clementina
Corrister W. D. vocalist, American Theater
Corriveau Louis, barber, dwl 522 Merchant
Corroson Morris, peddler, dwl cor Buchanan and

Green
Corsen Chailes, cook, NW cor Jackson and Dupont
Corson John B. blacksmith, monitor Camanche
Cortes Benjamin V. inspector. Spring Valley Water

Works Co. dwl 2 Chatham Place
Cortez American S. M. Co. office 706 Montgomery

BIGEliOW & BROTHSB, Insurance Agents, Office IfW cor. Montgomery and Sacramento Sts.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY.

117

Cortez (B. Cr.eek District) G. «fe S. M. Co. office 606
Wasliington

Cortez G. «fc S. M. Co. office 706 Jfontjiomery

Cortliay Louis fDcIorhe ^ C.j dwl S s Market bet
Si.xtli and Seventh

Cortis Aaron J. hook-hinder with George T. Emer-
son, dwl SW cor Filhert and Mason

Cortis Charles, laborer, dwl S 8 Folsom bet Beale
and Main, rear

Corwell Jane Airs, domestic with J. S. Hutcbinson

Corwiu James, plasterer, dwl 333 Bush

Corwin Joseph R. clerk with James McCabe, dwl
420 Dupont

Corwin William, miller, bds 51 First

Cory David X. with Hobbs, Gihnore & Co. dwl cor
Market and California

Cory Isaac H. salesman with Hooker & Co. 117
California

Cory Samuel W. mining secretary, office 302 Mont-
gomery, dwl XW cor Pine and Stockton

Cosbie H.S. C. collar-maker with Kreitz & Cosbie,
dwl •') Trinity

Cosbie William" (Kreitz Sf C.) dwl Ecker nr
Market

Cosen Charles, cook, Globe Hotel, dwl 65 Everett,
rear

Cosette Silver Sc Copper M. Co. XE cor Montgom-
ery and Jackson

Cosgri'tf Charles, blacksmith, dwl with William
Shear

Cos^rirt Henry M. tenmsfer, S. F. & Point Lobos
Road Co. "dwl with M. F. Cosgriff

Cosgritf John, toll-collector. Bay Shore & Fort Pt.
Turnpike Co. foot Fillmore

Cosgritf Martin F. toll-collector, S. F. & Point Lo-
bos Road, Geary 2i miles W Plaza

Cosgrove Anna, milliner, 128 Third

Cosgrove Barney J. Vigilant Engine Co. No. 9

Cosgrove Bridget, domestic, 503 Tiiird

Cosgrove Bridget Miss, domestic, NW cor Washing-
ton and Larkin

Cosgrove Dennis, driver. Omnibus Railroad

Cosgrove Felix, butcher with Wilson & Stevens,
dwl 51 Ritch

Cosgrove Hugh, plasterer, dwl Jansen nr Lombard

Cosgi-ove James, grainer, dwl XE cor Union and
Keaniv

Cosgrove James, laborer, Fort Point

Cosgrove James, speculator, dwl 558 Howard

Cosgrove John, apprentice, 620 Merchant, dwl
Union nr Kearny

Cosgrove John, painter with B. L. Brandt, dwl 607
Battery

Cosgrove P. C packer, with Haynes &, Lawton,
d^vl 118 Ellis

Cosgrove Patrick, fruit, 356 Third

Cosgrove Patrick, job-wagon, NE cor Sansom and
Bush, dwl XE cor Polk and Austin

Cosgrove Patrick, milk-ranch, cor Presidio Avenue
and Folsom

Cosgrove Philip, street-contractor, dwl 50 Silver

Cosgrove Thomas, laborer, Fort Point

Cosgrove Thonins, teamster, dwl Francisco bet
Powell and Alason

Cosgrove William, stone-mason, dwl 7 Berry

Cosmopolitan Co|iper M. Co. office 400 Jloiitgomery

Cosmopolitan O. & S. M. Co. office 536 Washington

COS.MOPULITAN HOTEL, SW cor Bush and
Sansom

CoBO G. &. S. M. Co. office 636 Clay

Coso House, L. J. Ewell proptr, 627 and 629 Com

Costa Frank, hair-dresser with C. W. Gay, dwl cor
Montgomery and Broadway

Costello Edward, lather, dwl 12 Sutter

Costello Samuel, bar-keeper with Jos. W. Kerr,
Way House, Xew Ocean House Road

CostelloThomas, umbrella-maker, 116 Minna

Costello William, confectioner with Chas. Mercer,
dwl 104 Minna

Coster Peter, milk ranch, San Bruno Road 3 miles
from City Hall

Costerauste Etienne (late J. Guerin & Co.) import-
er and reliiil dry goods, 315 Montgomery, dwl \
643 Commercial

Costigan James, conductor, N. B. <fc Mission R. Co

Costigan John & Co. (Thos. C. Coxtiprnn) black-
smiths, N 8 Jackson nr Sansom, dwl 36 Xatoma

Costigan Thomas C. (J. Costigan Sf Co.) dwl 36
Natoma

Costlar James, laborer, dwl 532 Bryant

Cota John, carriage-maker, dwl Bernard bet Jones
and Leavenworth

Cote Alec, shoe-cutter with J. Lando, dwl 687
Market

Cotopaxi G. & S. M. Co. (Virginia District) office
542 Sacramento

Cotta Manuel, waiter, steamer Tosemite

Cottage Savings and Homestead Association, office
402 Montgomery

Cotter Cornelius, cartman, dwl 233 Sutter

Cotter Cornelius, paper-stainer, dwl 25 St. Mark
Place

Cotter Edward, laborer. Fort Point

Cotter Edward B. deputy clerk, U. S. District
Court, 17 U. S. Court Building, dwl 745 Clay

Cotter Frank, painter, dwl W s Leroy Place nr Sac

Cotter James S. Rev. pastor St. Francis Church, dwl
519 Green

Cotter Jane E. Mrs. California Knitting Establish-
ment, 650 Sacramento

Cotter Jeremiah, laborer, dwl Union Court ur
Kearny

Cotter John, driver, South Park Livery Stable

Cotter John, laborer, dwl N s McAllister bet Larkin
and Hyde

Cotter Joh"n, laborer, dwl 603 Third

Cotter John C. merchant, dw4 650 Sacramento

Cotter Patrick, dwl 12 Sutter

Cottingham R. silver-smith ^yith Vanderslice & Co

Cottle Franklin D. carpenter and builder, 42 Fre-
mont, dwl 932 Howard

Cottle John, plasterer, dwl N s Pine bet Hyde and
Leavenworth

Cottle Samuel S. harness-maker with Main and
Winchester

Cotton Benjamin, comedian. New Idea Theater,
d%vl 832 Broadway

Cotton Daniel, millwright, Genessee Flour Mills

Cotton John P. engineer, dwl E s Russ nr Folsom

Cotton Thomas J. clerk, steamer Paul Pry

Cotton Z. A. head miller, Genessee Flour Mills, dwl
322 Jessie

Cottrell Edward M. with William Meyer & Co.
616 Clay, dwl 734 Green

Coty John, carpentei, 8 Bay State Row

Couch John, Mission Express, office 716 Kearny
dwl W s Guerrero bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth

Couch Thomas, machinist. Union Iron Works, dwl
541 Mission

Coughlan Catharine Mrs. dwl 1224 Jackson

Coughlan Charles, billiard-keeper, Russ House

Coughlan Chas. porter, Russ Horse

Coughlan John, laborer, S. F. Gas Co

Coughlan John, laborer, dwl W s Fillmore bet
Greenwich and Lombard

Coughlan John I. cartman, 813 Sansom, dwl Fom-tb
and Mission

Coughlan Joseph, blacksmith-helper, Vulcan Iron
Works

Coughlan William, laborer, dwl 1224 Jackson

Coughlin Daniel, laborer. Fort Point

Coughlin Jeremiah, proprietor San Jos<5 R. R. Sa-
loon, SE cor Brannan and Sixth

Coughlin Michael, retortman, S. F. Gas Co. dwl
412 Folsom

Coughlin Thomas, laborer, S. F. Gas Co

Coulon Jacque, hair-dressing, 1114 Dupont

A. ROMAU" & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, School, Law, and Medical "Works.

118

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Coulson Robert, paper-hanger, dwl 717 Folsom
Coulter James, steward, dwl International Hotel
^Coulter James D. cabinet-malier, dwl 647 Howard
'COUNTY ASSESSOR, office 22 first floor City Hall
COUNTY CLERK, office 18 first floor City Hall
COUNTY JAIL, N s Broadway bet Kearny and

Dupont
COUNTY JUDGE, office second floor City Hall
COUNTY RECORDER, office SE cor Keamy and

Washington
COUNTY SURVEYOR, office third floor, City Hall
COUNTY TREASURER, off first floor, City Hall
County William, laborer, dwl 27 Stevenson
COURT BLOCK, 636 Clay and 641 Merchant
COURT CIRCUIT U. S. rooms SW cor Montgom-
ery and Jackson
COURT COMMISSIONER Fourth Judicial Dis-
trict, James M. Taylor, office 540 Clay
COURT COMMISSIONER Twelfth Judicial Dis-
trict, Robert C. Rogers, office 604 Merchant cor
Montgomery
COURT COMMISSIONER Fifteenth Judicial Dis-
trict, Harlow S. Love, office 26 Montgomery
Block
COURT COUNTY, room 8 second floor, CityHaU
COURT DISTRICT FOURTH, room 8 second floor

Citv Hall
COURT DISTRICT TWELFTH, room 2 second

floor City Hall
COURT DISTRICT FIFTEENTH, room second

floor City Hall
COURT DISTRICT U. S. rooms SW cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson
COURT JUSTICE'S First District, rms 536 Pacific
COURT JUSTICE'S Second District, rms 623 Mer-
chant
COURT JUSTICE'S Third District, rms 528 Mont
COURT JUSTICES Fourth District, rms 230 Bush
COURT JUSTICE'S Fifth District, rms 613 Market
COURT JUSTICE'S Sixth District, rms Valencia

nr Fifteenth
COURT POLICE JUDGE'S, rm 13 first floor City
Hall ^

COURT PROBATE, rm 18 second floor City Hall
COURT SESSIONS, rm 8 second floor City Hall
Court John, compositor, dwl 810 Clay
Court Patrick W. laborer, Fort Point
Courtenay Charles, house, sign, and ornamental

painter, 316 Bush
Courtenay J. E. (Kailer Sj- C.J E s Davis nr Pac
Courtis Thomas, real estate agent, dwl 515 Bush
Courtney C. J. calker, dwl 54 First
Courtney Martin, tailor, dwl 202 Dupont
Courts John W. salesman, 651 Clay, dwl Ashburton

Place nr Dupont
Cousens Caleb N. sexton Unitarian Church, dwl 103

Prospect Place
Cousens George W. fruits and confectionery, 817

Clay
Cousin Nicholas, dwl 718 Commercial
Cousin William, waiter, dwl 12 Ohio
Cousins Charles A. clerk, U. S. B. M. dwl 811 Stock
Cousins James C. ship-carpenter, dwl 607 Green-
wich
Cousins William, brick-mason, dwl S s Broadway

nr Jones
Couture Joseph, porter with W. H. Keith & Co.

dwl 612 California
Couturd Joseph, butcher, 709 Pacific
Cove Robert, porter, 224 Cal, dwl W s Lafayette
Covert A. M. machinist, monitor Comanche, dwl 833

, Vallejo
Covert Stephen H. painter, dwl 556 Bryant
Covey Harris R. (fJough Sf C.J Pioneer Stables, 532

California, dwl Russ House
Covey Stephen, coaches, Russ House
Coupel Chas. job-wagon, Union Place
Coupland William F. hatter with Jacob Cohen, dwl
E s Dupont bet Chestnut and Francisco

Courcelle Achille, wholesale and retail furniture, 820

Washington
Courcillon Eugene De, physician, office 737 Clay,

dwl cor Second and Clementina
Cowan Hugh, restaurant, 8 Broadway
Cowan William C. dwl 6 Sutter
Cowell H. office SW cor Sansom and Jackson
Cowell J. G. accountant with Davis & Jordan, dwl

SE cor Montgomery and Vallejo
Cowen Ellen Miss, domestic, 410 Harrison
COWEN WILLIAM J. Custom House Exchange,

NE cor Washington and Battery
Cowen W. M. drayman, cor Davis and Sacramento
Cowes J. C. steward, dwl 355 First
Cowes R. C. (colored) steward P. M. S. St. Louis
Cowing Turner, dwl 323 First
Cowles Charles P. clerk, 612 Clay
Cowles Edward, milkman, Haley's Ranch, San

Bruno Road 4 miles from City Hall
COWLES SAMUEL, Judge County Court, room 8
second floor City Hall, chambers 18 third floor,
dwl S s McLaren Lane nr Howard
Cowley Edward, dwl 439 Minna, bet Fifth and

Sixth
Cow per William, with J. "W. Sullivan, 414 Wash
Cox & Rose G. & S. M. Co. (Reese River) office 302

Montgomery
Cox Ada W^ Miss, dwl 2 Hampton Court
Cox Anna M.Mrs, furnished rooms, 129 Third
Cox Anson (McColl Sf C.J dwl 527 Pine
Cox Barzilla, ship-joiner, dwl 46 Tehama
Cox Catharine Miss, domestic with James Bowman
Cox Catharine Miss, domestic, 904 Jackson
Cox Daniel, cork-cutter, dwl 36 Tehama
Cox Daniel, soda maker, Emj)ire Works, dwl Cali-
fornia Engine House
Cox E. D. carrier, Democratic Pi-ess, dwl NW cor

Dupont and St. Mark Place
Cox George, clerk, pier 19 Stewart, dwl 31 Everett
Cox James, soda water bottler, dwl California En-
gine Co. No. 4
Cox James F. laborer, dwl 129 Third
COX (James W.J, WILLCUTT (Joseph L.J &,
CO. importers and jobbers leather, findings, tan-
ning materials, etc. (and agents Kirby &. Co.'s
tannery, Santa Cruz) 422 Battery, dwl N s
Thirteenth nr Howard
Cox Jerome B., U. S. A. contractor, dwl 523 Howard
Cox John, brick-layer, dwl 13 Front
Cox John, waiter. Railroad House
Cox Joseph, cigars and tobacco, 210 Montgomery,

dwl 324 Bush
Cox Leauder, ass't en^ueer, stmr Senator
Cox Maria, domestic. Railroad House
Cox Mary (widow, colored) dwl 709 Stockton, rear
COX MATHEW B. superintendent P. M. S. S. Co.

office Folsom Street Wharf, dwl 531 Howard
Cox Palmer, ship-carpenter, dwl 40 Tehama
Cox Patrick, laborer, dwl 5 Natoma, rear
Cox R. A. Mrs. dwl Mead House
Cox Thomas K. silver-plater, dwl 12 Clary
Cox W. H. T. waiter. Occidental Hotel
Cox William, tailor, dwl 105 Pacilic
Coxan John, porter, dwl 414 Market
Coyan Frederick, sail-maker with John Harding,

215 Front
Coye Hiram L. (Rockwell, Coye Sf Co.) dwl 807

Greenwich
Coye S. L. dwl Railroad House
Coyle Christopher, boat-maker, dwl 204 First
Coyle Edward (Sullivan 4- C.J dwl 518 Market
Coyle Frank, Occidental Market, E s Leavenworth

nr Broadway, dwl Pac bet Mason and Taylor
Coyle Henry, boot-maker, 704 Mission
Coyle Hugh, miner, dwl 4 Jessie
Coyle James, teamster, dwl 629 Post
Coyle John, house-mover, dwl 779 Folsom
Coyle John, ship-carpenter, Point San Quentin, Po-
trero

HOME UXrSUKAlSrCE CO., W. Y., Assets, $3,300,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

119

Coyle, Mary, domestic, 2G Liuirel Place

Coyle Marv Miss, seamstress, dwl 15 Sherwood PI

Coyle Matliew, with Hobbe, Gilmore & Co. dwl 9

Natoma
Coyle Michael, machinist with Thos. Breen, dwl

207 j\Iiima
Coyle Thomas, laborer, dwl 417 Howard, rear
Coyrn Dennis, seaman, dwl 9 Broadway
Crabb Alwifrinder, compositor, Evening Bulletin,

dwl If-' Silver
Crackbon Joseph, mining secretary, 18 Mont Block,

dwl 151 i Silver
Craddock Charles F. clerk with H. J. Wells, dwl

52-,' California
Craff Henry, miner, dwl 217 California
Crafts Ellen B. jNIrs. ass't teacher, Grace Female In-
stitute, dv.'l E s Stockton bet Wash and Jackson
Craig Alexander, with P. Craig, 731 Market
Craig Alexander, Champion Liquor Saloon, 144

Stewart
Craig Benj.imiu F. carpenter, dwl 113 Mason
Craig D. M. carpenter, dwl Columbia House
Craig Henr\-, groceries and liquors, NW cor Sutter

and JIary Lane
Craig James, carpenter, dwl 200 Stockton
Craig James, waterman, 609 Market, dwl Fella

Place nr Powell
Craig J. M. carpenter, dwl 200 Stockton
Craig John, carriage-maker with Pollard & Moore,

awl 681 Geary cor William
Craig John, clerk, 640 Sacramento, dwl 520 Minna
Craig John, ship-joiner with James Duncan, dwl 150

Silver
Craig John J. plumber, dwl 731 Market
Craiu; (Peter) &, Golden ( Thomas) imdertakers, 731

Market, dwl 20 Turk
Craig P. L. carpenter, dwl 200 Stockton
Craig Robert, trader, dwl S s Shipley bet Fifth and

Sixth
Craig T. H. dwl Oriental Hotel
Craig W. H. carpenter, bds Columbia House
Craig William, carpenter, dwl 200 Stockton
CRAIG WILLIAM, liquor-saloon, 905 Dupont,

dwl 25 John
Craigau Martin, laborer, dwl 131 Pacific
Craik John, clerk with Dickson, DeWolf & Co.

dwl 431 Post
Craine Dennis, tanner, dwl E s Gilbert nr Brannan
CRAINE WILLIAM, architect, office 634 Wash-
ington
Cram Charles, laborer, 22 and 24 California
Cram Charles S. with C. W. Thomas, dwl 815 Bush
Cram Elizabeth (widow) dwl 815 Bush
Cram Sam'l P. Young America Engine Co. No. 13
Cram William R. harness-maker, 583 Market, dwl

256 Jessie
Cramare Domenico, dwl 431 Pine
Cramer Amiel, baker, dwl 1327 Dupont
Cramer Charles L. operator, Hamilton's Gallery, dwl

239 Jessie
Cramer Christina I\Irs. music-teacher, 132 Kearny
Cramer J. teacher Siianisli, room 75 Oriental Hotel
Cramer John, miner, dwl 132 Kearny
Cramer John I), miner, dwl 25i Post
Cramer V. & Co. merchants, ottice 310 Sacramento,

dwl 1231 Stockton
Cramp t'hailes W. packer, dwl 214 Stewart
Cramp Martha (widow) dwl 214 Stewart
Cramp William R. saddler, dwl 254 Jes.sie
Cramsie William, marlile-worker, dwl W sRuss bet

Folsom and Howard
Cranan Jlichael, coachman, dwl 8 Milton Place
Crandall lieiuy B. teacher Deaf and Dumb Insti-
tute, dwl 230 Sansom
Crandell Stephen, farmer, A\\\ Bay View Park
Crane Alhert C. merchant, 8 Government House,

dwl 131 i Wat^hington
CRANE CHARLES A. stock-broker, office 10 Gov-
ernment House, dwl 61 Government House

Crane Erwin J. commission merchant, office 327

Front, bds 532 Pine
CRANE (Henry A.J &l BRIGHAM /^ 1F?7/;V7ot H.)

and JAMES RIDDELL, importers and whole-
sale druggists, SE cor Front and Clay, dwl 10

Ellis
Crane Holmes E. carpenter, dwl E a Capp bet

Eigliteenth and Nineteenth
Crane Israel, commission merchant, office 321 Front
Crane James, laborer with W. O. Bowniau
Crane James H. dwl 214 Sansom
Crane John, laborer with W. O. Bowman
Crane M. boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Crane Margaret, domestic with William A. Douglas
Crane Mary, domestic, SW cor Third and Minna
Crane Nathaniel H. carpenter, bds 34 Battery
Crane Samuel P. conductor Market St. R. R. dwl

W s First Avenue nr Fifteenth
Crane S. E. broker, office 834 Clay
Crane Thomas, bds William W. Beggs
Crane W. F. boiler-maker, dwl 614 California
Crane William, laborer, dwl 48 Louisa
CRANE WILLIAM W. attorney at law, office 8

Wells' Building 605 Clay, resides Oakland
Crane W. L. laborer, monitor Camanche
Crane W. L. miller, bds Original House
Crane, see Craine

Cranert Frederick (Boysen Sf C.) dwl 514 Pine
Crangle William C. boatman, Knickerbocker En-
gine Co. No. 5
Cranna William R. salesman with F. B. Taylor &

Co
Crannell N. stoves and tinware, W s Valencia nr

Seventeenth
Cranshaw R. Mrs. actress, dwl 621 California
Cranston Albert B. booli-keeper. Original House, 531

Sacramento
Crantman Fritz, cook, Occidental Hotel
Grants Daniel, with Goodwin & Co
Craon Amandus, salesman, dwl 25 Dupont, rear
Crase Ann (widow) dwl Bartol nearvallejo
Craven Peter, boiler-maker with Coffey & Risdon
CRAWFORD A. & CO. (Edmund Crawford)

ship-chandlers and sail-makers, 27 Market, dwl

508 Greenwich
Crawford Edmund (A. Crawford t^- Co.) dwl 27

Market
Crawford George, flume-maker. Spring Valley W.

W. Co
Crawford Isabella, domestic, 350 First
Crawford (Jamett S.) & Dutch (William) dentists,

office 415 Montgomery, dwl American Exchange
Crawford Richard (colored) cook, Bailey House
Crawford William, jeweler with R. B. Grav & Co
CRAWLEY GK( )k(;E W. Pacific R. R. House, N

8 Brannan bet Third and Fourth
Craycroft G. <fc S. Mining Co. office 526 Merchant
Crayton Robert, assayer, dwl S s Washington bet

Hyde and Leavenworth
Creagh Michael, shoe-maker with P. F. Dunne
Creamer Aaron, hair-dressing saloon American Ex-
change, 319 Sansom, dwl 816 Sutter
Creamer August, tailor, 526 Merchant
Creamer Barney, coal-passer, steamship Pacific
Creamer C. merchant, dwl 1231 Stockton
Creamer J. teacher hmguages, dwl Oriental Hotel
Creamer James, diayman with E. Martin & Co. dwl

NW cor Washington and Hyde
Creamer J. P. H. cooperage 206 Davis
Creamer William, professor music, dwl 228 Mont
Creeden Catharine Miss, domestic, 1003 Stockton
Creedon William, l)oot-maker. Commercial n Davis
Creegan Peter, laborer, dwl Anna bet Ellis and

Eddy
Creery Joshua J. clerk, dwl 108 Virginia
Crcgan Patrick, boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Cregan Peter, accountant. Pacific Warehouse, dv. 1

23 Anna
Cregan Peter, boiler-maker, monitor Camanche

A. B.OMAJV & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. Street, Sibles, Prayer Books, and Sunday-School Books.

120

SAN FKANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Crege James, laborer with George D Nagle
Creger William, carpenter, dwl 8 Silver
Cregg Thomas, boiler-maker, Pacific Iron Works
Creghino Antonio, Crescent Engine Co. No. 10
Crego C. saloon, NW cor Third and King
Creigh John D. attorney at law, dwl 512 Bush
Creigh Michael, boot-maker, dwl NE cor Dupont

and Francisco
Creigh S. W. clerk, steamer Yosemite, dwl 436 Bush
Creighton Derby, mate steamer Yosemite
Creighton Frederick, molder. Pacific Iron Works
Creighton James, deck-hand, steamer Yosemite
Creighton Patrick, dwl 1805 Mason
Creighton Patrick, butcher, 240 Fourth
Creighton Torence, seaman, dwl 314 Beale, rear
Creley James (Virginia City) dwl 158 Shipley
Crellin John (Morsan &■ Co.) res Oysterville,

W. T.
Crellin Thomas (Morgan Sf Co.) res Oysterville,

Crelly Nicholas (King^ S^- C.) dwl 49 Everett
Crener J. miner, dwl NW cor Jackson and Dupont
Creon Amandos, book-keeper with E. Boucher, dwl

25 Dupont, rear
Crepel Julieu, liquor saloon, 9 Sutter
Crescent G. & 8. M. Co. office 430 Montgomery
CRESCENT CITY LINE STEAMERS, S. J.

Hensley, proprietor, office NW cor Front and

Jackson .
Crescent City Tunnel and Mining Co. office 240

Blontgomery
Crescent Quart'z Mill Co. (Plumas Co.) office 311

Clay
Cressy J. D. door beeper, American Theater, dwl

Hall Court
Cressy Theodore S. clerk, 319 Washington, dwl

1012 Montgomery
Creuziger Hugo, upholsterer with J. Peirce, dwl

205 Third'
Crevling George, cooper, dwl 306 Front
Crevoeier Felix, porter, 813 Dupont dwl Sansom"

bet Jackson and Pacific
Crevolin (Francis) & Co. (Victoire Nicholas)

manufacturers syrups, cordials, wines, etc. 510

Jackson
Crews Lorenzo W. compositor, Hebrew , dwl Kearny

bet Sacramento and Commercial
Crilly Nicholas, engineer, dwl 49 Everett
Crim Allen, barber'; dwl 34 Third
Crim Henry D. (Smith Sf C.) dwl 605 Market
Crim Henry D. laborer with Sanmel Crim, dwl NE

cor Howard and Twentieth
Crim Samuel, stock-dealer, 669 Market, dwl 734

Howard
Crim Samuel D. (Smith Sf C.) dwl 625 Market
Crimm John, ranchman. Old San Jose Road 6^

miles from City Hall
Crimmeno Ellen Miss, domestic, 1006 Bush
Crimmens Alice (widow) dwl 23 Everett
Crimmens William, carriagesmith with Folsom &.

Hiller, dwl 23 Everett
Crimp John E. drayman, dwl 237 Beale
Crippen Frederick J. clerk, 428 Montgomery
Critclier Henry, stock-broker, office 511 Montgom-
ery, res Alameda
Crites Angus, carpenter, bds Chicago House
Crittenden (Charles S.) & Clilfo'rd (George B.)

livery stables. Mission nr Fourth, dwl 70 Minna
Ciittendeu G. & S. Mining Co. office 542 Sac
Crittenden Jennie Mrs. (widow) dwl 215 Minna
Croacher Thomas, cooper, bds What Cheer House
Croall James, plumber with Tiiomas Day, dwl NW

cor Stockton and Lombard
Croce Peter E. engine-turner with P. A. Giannini,

622 Clay
Crochet Felix, gardens, Old San Jos6 Road 5 miles

from City Hall
Crockard Hu^h, shipsmith with I. Burns, dwl Har-
rison nr Fifth

Crocker Cbarles, reporter, dwl 1308 Powell
Crocker D. seaman, dwl W s Main bet Harrison and

Folsom
Crocker Lucius, carpenter, 812 Pacific, dwl Me-
chanics' Hotel
Crocker M. tailor, 427 Bush
Crocker G. H. farmer, dwl 770 Howard
Crocker Hugh, blacksmith, dwl S s Clary bet Fifth

and Sixth
Crocker Winslow, bds 214 PoweU
Crockett Consolidated G. & S. M. Co. office 728

Montgomery
CROCKETT (J. B.) & WHITING (W. P. C.)
attorneys at law, office 3-5 Exchange Build-
ing, dwl 734 Mission
Crockett John, clerk with Crockett «fc Whiting, dwl

734 Mission
Croesus G. & S. M. Co. office SW cor Montgomery

and Clav
Croesus No. 2 G. & S. M. Co. office 509 Clay
CrofFord Charles, conductor, Omnibus Railroad Co.

dwl 119 Jessie
Crofoot David, photographic printer, Selleck's Gal-
lery, 415 Montgomery
Crofts John G. engineer, steamer St. Louis, dwl N

s Clementina bet Fifth and Sixth
Crogan Eliza Miss, dwls with P. Ciogan
Crogan Frederick, clerk, 409 Pine
Crogan James, painter with Hopps, Kauary & Co.

dwl SW cor Sacramento and Larkin
Crogan Patrick, painter with Hopps, Kanary & Co.

dwl SW cor Sacramento and Larkin
Croke James Very Rev. V.G. rector St. Mary's
Cathedral cor California and Dupont, dwl 602
Dupont
Crom Michael, cartman, cor Battery and Vallejo
Cromar John W. poultry-ranch, Serpentine Avenue

nr San Bruno Road
Cromartie M. W. mining secretary, 102 Montgomery

Block, dwl 511 Bush
Crombie John H. tinsmith with J. W. Brittan &

Co. 120 Front
Cromer Daniel, butcher, cor Potrero and Alameda
Cromer Henry, melter and refiner's department U.

S. B. Mint, dwl 769 Folsom
Cromer Jacob, architect, dwl NW cor Third and

Stevenson
Cromer Nathaniel, butcher, Crescent Engine Co.

No. 10
Crompton John, deck hand, dwl 20 Sherwood Place
Cromwell Robert G. (colored) barber steamship Con-
stitution, dwl S s Sutter bet Polk and Van Ness
Avenue
Cron (Adalbert) «fc Shermire (Frederick) fruits and
produce, 18 Occidental Market, dwl 141 Natoma
Cron William, butcher, dwl 737 Broadway
Cronan Catharine, dwl W s Sansom nr Green
Cronan J. lodgings, 416 Pacific
Cronan John, boiler-maker, Pacific Iron Works
Cronan John, wines and liquors, 710 Battery
Cronan Michael, dwl W s Battery nr Broadway
Cronan Michael, butcher, S s Folsom bet Folsom

Avenue and Eighth
Cronan Thomas, liquor saloon, 117 Kearny
Cronenberg William, SE cor Dupont and Union
Crones William, hair-dresser, Metropolitan Saloon,

bds Lutgeu's Hotel
Cronin Cornelius, laborer, dwl 156 First
Cronin Cornelius, shoe-maker with Thomas Dolliver,

bds 57 Stevenson
Cronin Dennis, hostler, Pennsylvania Livery Stable,

60 Slinna
Cronin Ellen, domestic, 355 Braunan
Cronin F. dwl 636 Commercial
Cronin John, laborer, dwl W s Ecker bet Clemen-
tina and Folsom
Cronin John, warehouseman, Cunningham's Ware-
house
Cronin M. boiler-maker, monitor Camanche

HAETFORD IlSTSITBAIsrCE CO., Hart., Assets, $1,500,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

121

Cronin Margiiret Miss, domestic, 238 Fremont
Cioniu Miclmel, sione-cuttter, d\vl"l"6 Jlinna
Croniu Peter, eariia^e-painter with Pollard &

Moore, dwl Busb Street House
Cronin P. J. gaddlei y and harness, 737 Market
Cronin Thomas, lahorer, Fort Point
Cronin Willi;'.ui, laborer, dwl N s Minna Place nr

Beale
Cronin William, pressman with William P. Harrison

tSc Co. dwl Stj Everett
Cronin William, roofer with John Kehoe, dwl 6255

Mission
Croning Michael, cartman, dwl 129 Shipley
Cronise Titus F. editor and proprietor Stock Cir-
cular, oUice 53G Clay, d\yl 620 Market
Cronise W. H. Y. merchant, office 440 California,

dwl 5", 6 Green
Crouon Edmoud, mai'iner, dwl SW cor Union and

Caliioun
Cront Clias. runner, Original House
Croogan John, dwl Filbert nr Montgomery
Crook Francis, laborer, dwl N s Pine bet Hyde and

Larkin
Crook John T. 'sursjeon, P. M. S. S. Co. Golden City,

dwl Sl<> Wp.shington
Crooks C. H. bds .V'.nerican Exchange
Crooks David W. agent J. A. Packard, pier 22

Stewart, dwl 813 Mission
Crooks James, laborer, dwl Bryant Place
Crooks Jerome B. wheelwright with H. L. Hinds,

dwl Bailey House
Crooks Matliew, real estate, dwl W s Crook nr

Townsend bet Third and Fourth
Crooks Richard, drayman with Samuel Adams, dwl

Lombai'd Place
Crooks Samuel, dwl Lombard Place
Crooks Sarah (widow) dwl Lombard Place
Crooks Thomas J. cooper with T. Lynch, dwl 24

Hunt
Croon Frank, porter with C. Koopmanschap & Co.

dwl Vallejo bet Sansom and Montgomery
Crosby Daniel A. attorney at law, office 613 Market,

dwl 122 Geary
Crosby Frederick, machinist, dwl 11 Ecker
Crosby F. W. &. Co. importers and jobbers watches,

diamonds, jewelry, etc. 638 Clay, bds Euss

House
Crosby George, dwl 727 O'Farrell
Crosby J. A. tteucil plate cutter, 116 Kearny, bds

Bailey House
Crosby Patrick, drayman, dwl Stevenson bet Ecker

and Second
Crosby Porter, composition roofer, office 328 Mont-
gomery, dwl 652 Market
Crosby William, harness-maker, dwl 11 Ecker
Crosett James L. with J. S. Curtis, 405 Front
Crosette George H. ( Vandall, C. Sj- Carr) dwl 31

Perry
Crosette James F. compositor, Mining Scientific

Press, dwl 327 Bush
Croskey Jane P. domestic, 38 South Park
Croskev Rebecca P. nurse, 38 South Park
CROSKEY (Robert) & HOWARD flrvinj gro-

ceries and liquors, SE cor Hayes and Franklin,

Hayes P;uk
Crosley John W. salesman with Treadwell & Co.

dwl 708 Taylor
CROSS (AlexatulerJ & CO. {John Wedderspoonj

commission merchants, SW cor Sansom and

Jackson
Cross Alfred, tailor with Charles O'Neil, 210 Leid-

esiiortf
Cross Donald, machinist, bds 54 First
Cross Horatio, miner, dwl 56 Minna
Cross James, with J. Bamber & Co. dwl cor Mont-
gomery and Broadway
Cross J. I), walch-uiaker, dwl 2.39 Stevenson
Cross John H. carpenter, dwl 165 Tehama, rear
Cross Mary (widow) dress-making, 602 California

Cross Richard, drayman with Cutting &, Co. dwl

327 Broadway
Cross William, driver Central R. R. Co
Crottv Daniel, porter, St. Jlary's Hospital, dwl 11

S't. Mary
Crouch Daniel, molder, dwl 4 Jessie
Crouch James, cigar-maker, dwl W s Union Place

nr Filbert
Croue Aguste, superintendent French Hospital
Crouse John R. importer and jobber groceries and

provisions, SE cor Clay and Sansom, dwl 9

Hampton Place
Croutzeille Adolph, butcher, 1 New Market, Clay

nr Sansom
Crovat P. A. (widow) dwl 314 Minna

Crow , glass-cutter, bds Columbia Hotel

Crow Charles, night-watchman, bds International

Hotel
Crow Margaret (widow) dwl W s Morse nr Bush
Crowe Allen, clerk with Cameron, Whittier &, Co
Crowe James, plasterer, dwl 333 Bush
Crowe Hugh F. clerk, 213 Front
Crowe John, hackman, dwl N s Jessie nr Fourth
Crowe Timothy, blacksmith, dwl 833 Clay, rear
Crowell C. H. book-keeper, dwl 714 Howard
Crowell Charles I. book-keeper with Howard, Goe-

wey & Co. dwl 603 Pine
Crowell Eugene, harness maker with C. H. Mead
Crowell Eugene, physician, dwl 313 Second
Crowell George E. engineer, Chace's Mills, dwl 15

Tehama Place
Crowell Hiram, dwl W s Leavenworth bet Sacra-
mento and California
Crowell Prentiss (Hunter, Parker, C. 4' Co. J dwl

cor Market and Third
Crowell Zenas, superintendent's clerk, S. F. & San

Jose R. R. dwl 30 Clementina
Crowhurst William, with John W. Nye, dwl 27

Minna
Crowinshields William, driver with George Hughes,

dwl Benton House
Crowley Ann (widow) dwl 334 Third
Crowley Bridget Miss, domestic, 10 Virginia
Crowley Cornelius, fruit, SW cor Clay and Battery,

dwl 334 Third
Crowley Daniel, blacksmith, dwl W s Leroy Place

nr Sacramento
Crowley Daniel, blacksmith, Omnibus R. R. Co. dwl

Tehama bet Third and Fourth
Crowley Daniel, cartman, cor Washington and

Leavenworth
Crowley Daniel, groceries and liquors, NE cor

Washington and Leavenworth
Crowley Daniel, hostler, 726 Union
Crowley Daniel A. accountant, Franklin House,

SW cor Broadway and Sansom
Crowley Daniel A. teacher, dwl 227 Beale
Crowley David, laborer, dwl 314 Beale
Crowley Ellen T. (widow) dwl 21 Clementina
Crowley Helen, domestic with Hecht Bros
Ciwwley Jerry, laborer, dwl 52 Shipley
Crowley Jerry, molder, Vulcan Iron VVorks
Crowley John, cartman, dwl Ninth nr Mission
Crowley John, cartman, Jackson nr Davis, dwl 443

Minna
Crowley John, commissioner deeds, office 522 Jlont
Crowley John, hostler, 413 Market, dwl 21 Jessie
Crowley John, ship-carpenter, dwl Manhattan En-
gine House
Crowlej^ John, solicitor, American Flag, dwl 55

Clementina
Crowley John A. calker, dwl Manhattan Engine

House
Crowley John D. waiter. United States Restaurant
Crowley John J. Union Market, S s Sixteenth bet

Vafencia and Guerrero
Crowley John N. watch-maker, 420 Folsom
Crowley Mary, cook, 611 Folsom
Crowley Mary Miss, domestic, 1228 Washington

A. BOMAH^ & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Agt's National Almanac and Annual Becord, 70

122

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Crowley Michael, dwl 405 Green
Crowley M. J. pantryman, steamer Yosemite
Crowley P. with C. S. N. Co. Broadway Wharf
Crowley Patrick, laborer, dwl 131 Stevenson, rear
Crowley Patrick, constable. First Township, office

536' Pacific, dwl 314 Green
Crowley Richard, laborer, dwl 516 Mission
Crowley T. with More «fe Co. dwl cor Mason and

Harrison
Crowley Thomas, molder, dwl 513 Mission
Crowley Timothy, drayman, dwl W s Rincon Place,

nr Bryant
Crowley Timothy, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle, dwl

130' First
Crown H. cigar-mannfacturer, 414 Sacramento
Crown Lead G. S. & C. M. Co. office 406 Mont
Crown Point Con. G. & S. M. Co. (Reese River)

office 509 Clay
Crown Point G. &. S. M. Co. office 708 Montgomery
Crown Point Ravine G. & S. M. Co. office Govern-
ment House
Crownin Thomas, laborer with W. 0. Bowman
Crowther George T. dwl 321 Folsom
Crozade Alphonse, liquor and billiard saloon, 713

Pacific, dwl 711 Pacific
Crozat P. wholesale dealer Havana cigars and to-
bacco, 613 Sansom, dwl Dupont bet Jackson

and Washington
Croze Auguste, proptr, French Laundry, 231 Ritch
Cruce Mansell, laborer with G. D. Nagle
Crudden William, butcher with Dennis Mahoney,

dwl NE cor Jackson and Larkin
Cruger John, wire-worker with Hiram T. Graves,

dwl cor Townsend and Third
Cruise John, clerk with S. S. Smith, dwl 116 Tehama
Cruise William, plasterer, dwl 234 Fremont
Crummer H. B. clerk with Dyer, Badger & Rokohl,

dwl 609 Dupont
Crummie James, butcher, dwl S s Folsom bet Ninth

and Tenth
Crummie John, butcher, Potrero, nr Brannan Street

Bridge
Crump William C. bottler with Hobbs, Gilmore &

Co. dwl 208 Stewart
Crutchley Mary E. (widow) dwl SE cor Folsom

and Fifth
Cruz Charles, with Michael Kachele, dwl 737 Green
Cruz Henry, sea-captain, dwl S s Turk bet Larkin

and Hyde
Cruze Charles, laborer, bds 737 Green
Cryan John, express wagon, bds 23 Hunt
Cryer Charles, engineer with Galloway & Boobar,

dwl 231 Minna
Crystal G. &. S. M. Co. office 605 Sacramento
Cuba G. & S. M. Co. office 605 Merchant
Cuba No. 2 G. &. S. M. Co. office 430 Montgomery
CUBERY WILLIAM M. President Y. M. Chris-
tian Association and printer with Towne &

Bacon, dwl 740 Folsom
Cuddy James, clerk with Croskey & Howard, dwl

SE cor Hayes and Franklin
Cuddy William", sail-maker, dwl 140 Natoma •
Cudyyorth A. W. dwl 531 Vallejo
Cudworth J. W. milk- ranch, S s Presidio Road nr

Laguna
Cue William, laborer, dwl 120 Sutter, rear
Cue William, tinsmith with Tay, Brooks & Backus,

dwl 116 Sutter, rear
Cufi:' Dennis, boot-maker, 4 California
Cuhn Paulina, dwl 429 Union
Culbert James, cook, Richard's Restaurant, dwl

Central Place
Culfer Patrick, hostler, dwl Trinity nr Bush
CuUan Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Gilbert nr Brannan
Cullen Eliza Miss, domestic, 13 Monroe
CuUen Francis, fireman, dwl N s Jessie nr Fourth
Cullen Prank, retortman, S. F. Gas Co
Cullen James, dyer. Mission Woolen Mills, dwl nr

SE cor Mission and Fifteenth

Cullen Jettery, with B. Davidson &, Berri, dwl 759

Market
Cullen John, conductor, N. B. & Mission R. R. Co
Cullen John, plumber. Spring Valley W. W. Co
Cullen M. Mrs. dress-maker, 38 Jackson
Cullen Patrick, laborer, 16 Fremont
Cullen Philip, retortman, S. F. Gas Co. dwl 24 Jes-
sie, rear
Cullen Thomas, dwl 123 St. Mark Place
Cullen Thomas, gunsmith with N. Curry & Bro.

dwl 324 Bush
Cullen Thomas, machinist. Union Foundry
Cullen Thomas, proprietor Shamrock Racket and

Ball Court, 543 Market
Cullen Wm. job wagon, cor Sacramento and Mont
Cullen Wm. laborer, dwl 712 O'Farrell
Cullerton Andy, carpenter, dwl 333 Bush
Cullerty Margaret Miss, domestic, 115 Prospect PI
CuUigan Andrew, laborer, dwl N s Kate bet Bry-
ant and Brannan
Culligan Ann, domestic, 143 Silver
Culligan John, gardener, dwl 422 Brannan
Culligan John, laborer with Alexander Lemore
Culligan Michael, laborer, dwl S s Brannan bet

i'ifth and Sixth
Culligan Terence, laborer with Alex. Lemore, dwl

SE cor Vallejo and Larkin
Cully John J. boiler-maker, Union Iron Works, dwl

39 Clementina
Cully Mary Miss, domestic, 1123 Powell
Culner Murty, dwl N s Howard bet Third and

Fourth
Culver C. F. carpenter, dwl Oriental Hotel
Culver Charles, carpenter, dwl Oriental Hotel
Culver James H. pattern and model-maker, 509

Market, dwl SW cor Third and Howard
Culver W. II. sen. dwl NW cor Folsom and Seventh
Culver Willet, ranch and ornamental shrubbery, San
Souci Valley, Fulton, three miles W. City Hall,
dwl cor McAllister and Devisidero
Culver William H. attorney at law, office 623 Mer-
chant, dwl 71 6 Washington
Culverwell Joseph E. express-wagon, dwl NE cor

Clementina and Sixth
CULVERWELL STEPHEN S. manufacturer
doors, sash, blinds, moldings, etc. Pioneer Steam
Mills, 20, 29, and 31 Fremont, dwl 234 Sixth
Cum Kee (Chinese) washing, 932 Kearny
Cum Sing (Chinese) washing and ironing, 325 Pine
Camming George, machinist, dwl 360 Third
Camming James M. with Murphy, Grant & Co. dwl

506 Howard
Cumming John, stock-broker, ofiice 623 Montgom-
ery, res San Mateo Co
Cumming P. Henry, broker, dwl 560 Howard
CUMMINGS ALFRED H. freight agent, S._F._&
San Jose R. R. and Sui}ervisor Tenth District,
dwl 844 Folsom
Cummings Amelia M. (widow) furnished rooms, 17

Third cor Stevenson
Cummings Charles D. with Chas. W. Hathaway,

dwl 7 Clay
Cummings Clara Miss, assistant. Union St. Grammar

School, dwl NE cor Third and Stevenson
Cummings Daniel, job-wagon, SE cor Clay and

Montgomery, dwl cor Jones and Sutter
Cummings Frank H. farmer, dwl 844 Folsom
Cummings George, dwl 510 Howard
Cummings G. M. book-binder with Bartling & Kim-
ball, dwl N s Folsom bet Fourth and Fifth
Cummings Henry, carpenter, dwl S s Union bet

Taylor and Jones
Cummings Henry K. commission fruit-dealer, 602

Sansom, dwl 517 Post
Cummings James, carpenter, dwl S s Union nr

Taylor
Cummings James, ship-carpenter, dwl 141 Third
Cummings James, spinner, S. F. P. W. Factory
Cummings Margaret Miss, bds 617 Geary

PHEK"IX nsrSUBAlSrCE CO., K". Y., Assets, $1,000,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY

123

HLumniiugs Martin, bar-keeper, Union Saloon, 607
Battery
'Cumiuinfijs'Mary, domestic, 1010 Sutter
I Cnmmings Mary E. Miss, doniestit', dwl 115 First

Cunimintrs ilathew, laborer, Miners' Foundry
I Cnmmings Michael, mercbant (Washoe) dwl 818

Folsom

I Cnmmings Orson M. mining secretrary, dwl N s
' Brannan bet Third and Fourth

ICummings Patrick, blacksmith, dwl E s Rassette
Place No. 2
Cummings Patrick, laborer. Union Foundry
Cnmmings Patrick, laborer, dwl Mason bet Market
and Eddv
Cummings Plymptou, carpenter, dwl 1011 Mason
Cumiuings Timothy, driver. Omnibus E. E. Co
Cumminjis W. 15. & Co. importers and commission

merchants, lil-i California, dwl 719 California
Cummings W. C. stevedore, dwl 1231 Stockton
Cuimnisky Alice (widow) dwl 770 Howard
Cummisky Henry, dwl 1715 Leavenworth
Cuumiiskv Patrick, engineer, dwl 118 Minna, rear
Cunan Jolin, cartman. Broadwav Wharf
CimdeU f Thomas J.J & Co. fP. F. Zj/nc^y ship-
ping-masters, Davis bet Pacific and Clark, bds

Vernon House
Cunnill Patrick, house-joiner, dwl NW cor Third

and Silver
Cunning Lizzie (Kennedy S^' C.) 62 Third
Cunningham Alvin, dwl 687 Mai'ket
Cmiuiugham Andrew {Stevenson Sf C.) dwl 313

Montuomerv
CUNNINGHAM BAEBAEA (widow) proprietress

Oregon House, 238 and 240 Stewart
Cunningham Charles, laborer, dwl 330 Bush
Cnuningham Daniel, domestic, dwl 1 Hunt
Cunningham Daniel, hostler, 1016 Stockton
Cunningliam David, blacksmith with Gallagher &

Kenney
Cunuiughaiu Francis, real estate, ofiice 205 Battery,

dwl 623 Commercial
Cunningham George, stevedore, dwl 564 Mission
Cunniugham James, boiler-tenderstmr Golden City,

dwl 31 Eitch
Cmniingham James, book-keeper S. F. & P. Sugar

Co. dwl 1007 Powell
Cunningham James, carriage-painter, 119 Pine
Cunningham James, laborer. Custom House, dwl 55

Jessie
Cunniugham James, miller, dwl 137 Jessie
Cuaninirliam James, produce commission, 204 Clav,

and stall 44 Occidental ^Market, dwl 946 Mission
Cunningham Jane, domestic, 324 Fremont
Cunningham John, blacksmith, dwl 232 Minna
Cunningham John, bricklayer, S. F. Gas Co. dwl 30

Hunt
Cunningham John, carpenter, dwl S b Market bet

Sixth and Seventh
Cunningham John, fruit, 944 Keamy
Cunningham John, horseshoer with Levi Wells,

(hvl 232 Minna
Cunniugham John, hostler, Omnibus R. E. Co. dwl

29 Eitch
Cunningham John, hostler, 525 Keamy, dwl Kearny

bet California and Pine
Cunningham John, tanner, dwl W s Rousch bet

Howard and Folsom
Canniugham J. P. clerk with Marx «fc Turpin
Cunningham Kate Miss, domestic, 1016 Powell
Cunniugham Lewis, banker, dwl Russ House
Cuuuingham Lizzie Miss, house-keeper, Summer

Street House
Cunningham JIaria, domestic, 64 Silver
Cunningliam ;\Iary, domestic, 513 Folsom
Cunningluim Mary, domestic, 635 Second
Cunningham JIary Miss, domestic, 504 Dupont
Cumiingham Micfiael, dwl W s Mont nr Filbert
Cunningham Parian R. carpenter, dwl 40 Tehama
Cunninudiam Patrick, laborer, dwl 152 Shipley

Cunningham Pati'ick, silveremith with Vanderslice
&, Co

Cunningham Peter, student, dwl 748| Market

Cunningham Peter, waiter, SW cor Sansom and Com

Cunningham R. B. (widow) dwl 446 Natoma bet
Fifth and Sixth

Cunningham Robert, clerk with Falkner, Bell <Sc Co.
dwl 362 Minna

Cunningham S. clerk, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl 1007
Powell

Cunningham Samuel, engineer, dwl 15 Howard
Court

Cunningham Simon D. watchman, U. S. Branch
Jlint, dwl SW cor Washington and Priest

Cunningham Theodore B. secretary mining compa-
nies, office 639 Washington, dwl 1609 Mason

Cunningham Thomas, coachman with R. B. Wood-
ward

Cimningham Thomas, painter, dwl E s Sonoma
Place nr Union

Cunningham T. J. express-wagon, cor Sansom and
Battery, dwl E s Main bet Folsom and Har-
rison

Cunningham William, New York Depai'tment Wells.
■ Fargo «fc Co. dwl 446 Natoma nr Sixth

Cmmingham William, travelliug correspondent, dwl
N s Perry bet Third and Fourth

Cunningham W. W. carrier. Democratic Press, dwl
8 Perry

Cunningham's Block, foot Front

Cunningworth J. B. druggist and apothecary, 228
Pacific

CURLE JOSEPH F. seeretarv mining companies,
office 519 Montgomery, dwl 52 Second

Curley Catherine Miss, domestic, 915 Clay

Curiey Charles, waiter, Russ House

Curley Deliah !Miss, domestic with Amos Noyes

Curley Hannah Miss, domestic, 1206 Mason

Curley James, proptr Roxbury House, 318 Pacific

Curley James, job-wagon, cor Sansom and Cal

Curley John, liutcher, 550 Third, dwl Pacific Rail-
road House, Brannan bet Third and Fourth

Curley John M. teamster, dwl N s Union m- Taylor

Curley Mary Miss, domestic, 807 Pacific

Curley Michael, driver with D. C. McGlynn

Curley Patrick, SE cor Jackson and Davis

Curlej' Patrick, driver with John Agnew, 26 Keamy

Curley P. C. proprietor L'nited States Hotel, 706
Battery

Curley Thomas, bricklayer. Fort Point

Curley Thomas, laborer, dwl 31 Louisa

Curley William, laborer, dwl 3i Louisa

Curley William, laborer. Fort Point

Curoli John, washing, dwl N s Minna bet Seventh
and Eighth

Curr Charles, butcher, Potrero, nr Brannan Street
Bridge

Curran B merchaut tailor, 214 Montgomery, dwl
cor Powell and O'Farrell

CURRAN HUGH, proptr Franklin Hotel, SE cor
Pacific and San.som

Curran James, bds with Mrs W. Denny

Curran John Capt. bds Franklin Hotel

Curran Mary Mrs. dwl 54 Shipley

Cunan Jlichael, baker, E s Gilbert nr Brannan

Curran Patrick, bds Franklin House

Curran Patrick, boardmg and lodging, 545 and 547
Market

Curran Patrick, laborer, monitor Comanche

Curran Patrick H. laborer, dwl N s Grove bet
Gough and Octa^^a

Curran Thomas, fruit, etc. NE cor Vallejo and Pow-
ell

Cm-rant Patrick, workman, S. F. &, P. Sugar Co.
dwl Hinckley nr Broadway

Currey John, Judge Supreme Court, office NE cor
Montgoruery and Commercial

Currie Robert, machinist, Vulcan Iron "Works, dwl
317 Bryant

A. ROMAlSr & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Photograph Albums and Portraits of Notable Persons.

124

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY

Currier Amos, pictures and picture frames, 620

Market, dwl 708 Liirkin
Currier Hciijainin, caiiienter, dwl S s Bryant nr

Fdurtli
Currier Charles II. pump and block-maker, 29 Jlar-

kct, dwl N 8 Minna nr Sixth
Curril Peter, dwl E s Twelfth bet Folsom and

Howard
Curry Anna M. Miss, dwl 209 Powell
Curr}' Bridget Miss, domestic, 13 O'Farrell
Curry Celia Mrs. (widow) dwl NE cor Bay and

Kearny
Currv Charles H. (colored) bootblack, 655 Merchant,

dwl Beale nr Howard
Curry F. .1. boiler-maker, monitor Camanche, dwl

cor Third and King
Curry John fN. Curry 4- Bro.J res Monroe Co.

Ohio
Curry John J. compositor, Argus, dwl 1000 Mont
Curry Luke, teamster, dwl Serpentine Avenue bet

Folsom and Howard
Curry N. & Bro. (John Curry) guns, pistols, and

sporting materials, 317 Battery, dwl 913 Mout
Curry Patrick, merchant, dwl 278 Minna
Curry Patrick, track-cleaner, N. B. «fe Mission Rail-
road Co
Curry Poi^anna Miss, domestic, 1112 Powell
Curry William, engineer, dwl 42 Dupont
Curtaz Benjiimin, pianoforte-maker with Wood-
worth, AUovou &, Co. dwl SE cor Sutter and
Leavenworth
Curtin Callahan, dry goods, 48 Second, dwl 241 Jes-
sie
Curtin David, salesman, 19 Third, dwl 405 Dupont
Curtin John, bar-keeper, 621 Merchant, dwl 34 Bat
Curtin Nellie, domestic, S29 Howard
Curtin Thomas, waiter, 317 Siinsom
Curtin Thomas G. Monumental Engine Co. No. 6
Curtis Bartholomew, teamster, dwl' 13 Louisa
Curtis C. laborer, monitor Camanche
Curtis Catharine (widow) furnislied rooms, 118 Post
Curtis C. H. sash-maker, dwl 520 Mission
Curtis Charles, cartman, dwl Hinckley bet Broad-
way and Vallejo
Curtis Charles, laborer, dwl 615 Geary
Curtis f Charles W.J & Pipes (James G.J Railroad

Restaurant, 605 Market, dwl 21 Kearny
Curtis Edward, wood-sawyer, dwl 76 Natoma
Curtis Edward G. machinist with James Brokaw
Curtis Edward J. Mrs. dwl 73 Natoma
Curtis Elizabeth, domestic with J. J. Pensam
Curtis E. S. ship-master, dwl 17 Third
Curtis Green, attorney at law, dwl 608 Market
Curtis Harry, deck-hand, steamer Antelope
Curtis Jarvi's B. stock-broker, dwl 10 Sutter
Curtis James M. with George R. Monroe, 16 Stock
Curtis Jeremiah, tailor, dwl E s William nr Post
Curtis (J.M.J & Allen (Ulicldon) commission mer-
chants, 225 Clay, dwl S s Chestnut bet Jones
and Leavenworth
Curtis John P. carpenter, 322 Jackson
H}urtis Joseph, boot-maker, dwl Brunoville San

Bruno Road four miles from City Hall
Curtis Joseph, shoe-maker, 077 Market, dwl 609

Market
CURTIS JOSEPH S. importer drugs, medicines,
etc. office 405 Front, and apothecary 42 Second,
dwl SW cor Second and Stevenson
Curtis Kate, domestic, 31)5 Fremont
Curtis Lucian, deputy U. S. tax collector, dwl 1207

Washington
Curtis ]\Iarginct Jlrs. teacher dress-cutting, dwl NW

cor Myde and Pacific
Curtis Michael, bhicksmith, dwl 445 Clementina
Curtis Thomas, with Hey & Meyn
Curtis Tliomas, with William Colton
Curtis Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Minna bet Seventh

and Eiglith
Curtoys W. J. laborer, dwl 619 Mason

Cusa'nt Pierre, Lafayette Hook &. Ladder Co.

No. 2
Cushing Benjamin, laborer, dwl SW cor Folsom

and Spear
Cusliing Cliarles A. (J. C. GetcMl ^ Co. J 54 and

56 Clay, dwl Larkin nr Pine
Cushing Cfiarles B. collector, S. F. City W. W. Co.

dwl 327 Bush
Cushing Charles D. collector with !Main &, Win-
chester, dwl 24 Essex
Cushing Ellen Miss, assistant, Montgomery Street

Primary Sshool
CUSHING" G. H. State Ganger, office 321 Front,

dwl 652 lioward
Cusliing James, laborer. Fort Point
Cushinij John, cartman, dwl 416 Post bet Powell

and Mason
Cashing Robert, dwl 9 Harlan Place
Cusliing Thomas Rev. assistant pastor St. Francis

Church Mission Dolores
Cushing Volney, capt. stmr Paul Pry, dwl 316 First
Cushman C. calker, bds 209 Harrison
Cushman Charles D. clerk with Charles W. Brooks

& Co. dwl S s Clay bet Jones and Leav
Cushman Daniel. Eureka Hose Co. No. 4
Cusick Honora Miss, domestic, 269 Stevenson
Cusick James, hostler, 413 Market, dwl 46 Steven-
son
Cusick William, stevedore, dwl 410 Folsom
CUSTOM HOUSE BLOCK, SE cor Sansom and

Sacramento
Cutler Acors S. machinist. Miners' Foundry, dwl 69

Tehama
Cutler Andrew J. carpenter, 806 Clay
Cutler John M. fruits, Pacific Fruit Market, dwl

53 Tehama
Cutler L. S. clerk, dwl SW cor Market and Third
Cutter D. S. mining secretary, office 28 Government

House
Cutter Horace F. office and dwl 523 Montgomery
CUTTER JAMES H. wholesale grocer, and treas-
urer S. F. Fire Department Charitable Fund,
511 Front, dwl SW cor Hyde and Sutter
Cutter J. ]\I. produce, Pacific Fruit Market, dwl 535

Tehama
Cutter R. D. spar-maker, bds 606 Third
Cutter R. S. & Co. (Wm. A. Boydj proprietors
Howard Market, NE cor Howard and Second,
dwl 572 Howard
Cutter Samuel L. jr. attorney at law, office 34 Ex-
change Building, dwl Greenwicli bet Stockton
and Dupont
Cutter Thomas A. (Deming Sf Co.; dwl 40 Tehama
Cutter William, overseer laborers, dwl 1504 Mason
Cutter William T. agent Cutter's Whisky, office

111 California, dwl 759 Market
Cutter W. P. miner, dwl 603 Pine
Cutting A. Howard, book-keeper with Webster.

Haskell & Co. dwl 618 Market
Cutting Edwin, painter, dwl 761 Jlissiou
Cuttinir Eugene A. plasterer, dwl 761 Mission
CUTTl'^Gy Francis J & CO. man u fact urere pickles,
preserves, etc. 21 and 31 Main, office and sales-
room 202 Front, dwl 330 Bryant
Cutting James D. W. Capt. U. S. A. aid-de-camp Maj.
Geul. McDowell, office 742 Washington, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Cutting J. C. bds What Cheer House
Cutting Lewis, with Cutting &. Co. dwl 332 Bryant
Cuvelling Alexander, drayman, Brannan bet Fourth

and Fifth
Cyle Patrick, workman, S. F. & P. Co. dwl W s

Clieslev nr Harrison
Cypiot F. '(.Joseph Roberts Sf Co.) dwl 25 Post
Cypiot O. printer, rms Eureka Typographical Union
Cyr Saint Victor, clerk, grocery store, SW cor Broad-
way and Dupont
CZAPKAY LOUIS J. physician and Medical In-
stitute, 519 Sacramento, dwl 655 Washington

SECUEITY USrSUKAJSrCE CO., IS. Y., Assets, $2,000,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY.

125

CZAPKAY'S BUILDING, 651, 653, 655, and 657

Wasbington
Czaykowski Leon, cigars and tobacco, 705 Clay

D'Arcy John, bakery, 4-JO Third

D' Assonville Frederick, physiciiin, office 934 Dupont

D'AsBonviile Virginius, physician, dwl S B Green-

■wich nr Jones
D'Oliveira Emanuel, physician, office and dwl 812

Washington
Dabertonie Davis, cook, 907 Dupont
Dal)ovich Elia, fruit, etc. 1122 Stockton
Dabovich Nicholas, wholesale fruit, etc. 420 Davis,

dwl 723 Vallejo
Dacker Christian, gardener, NE cor Harrison and

Seventh
Dacy Kate Miss, domestic, 1010 Powell
Daesy James, dwl 540 Bryant, rear
Dagan Charles, fruits and cigars, 252 Stewart
Dagen Philip, tannery, Old San Jose Road Similes

from City Hall
Dager Christiana Miss, domestic, 124 St. Mark Place
Dager Joseph, agent Farrallon Egg Co. dwl E s

Jones bet Pacific and Jackson
Daggett Samuel W. attorney at lay, office 55 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 1421 Powe"ll
Dahlen Francis, piano-maker, dwl 9 Berry
Dahlmann Charles & Co. (Adulph RoosJ clothing,

520 Sacramento, dwl 324 Geary
Dahm A. actor, 626 California
Dahm Charies, cook, dwl 409 Bush
Dahmcke Fred, groceries and liquors, NW cor

Davis and Oregon
Dahnken Frederick (Earl 4- D.) dwl cor Broad-
way and Front
Dailey Julia, domestic, 516 Third
Daisey Michael, laborer, steamer Chrysopolis
Dake Edmund C. clothing 543 AVashiugton, dwl

NE cor Montgomery and Pacific
Dakin Edwin, bag factory, 33 Clay, dwl 129 Third
Dalbey E. W. clerk with Jolin Stratman
Dale Oliver, spar-maker, N S Spear bet Mission and

Market
Dale Washington, house and sign painter, 303

Mission
Dalerguy Rosa Miss, domestic with C McAllister
Dalerguy Rosalie, nurse, 417 First
Daletli ISicholas (Co/trad Wieland <^- Co.) dwl

IIG St. Mark Place
Daley Anna, ironer, 807 Howard
Daley Anna Mrs. proprietress West End Hotel,

Brenham Place op Plaza
Daley Catharine (widow) boarding and lodging,

162 First
Daley Charles, dwl 215 Fourth
Daley David, blacksmith, 711 Market, dwl N s

Mission bet Third and Fourth
Daley Edward, Ned's Market, N s Sixteenth nr

Valencia
Daley Francis, job wagon, dwl cor Bryant and

Eighth
Daley James, laborer, dwl 906 Pacific, rear
Daley James, laborer, dwl E s Bartol nr Bdwy
Daley James, laborer, Pacilic Glass Works, cor

^lariposa and Iowa, Potrero
Daley Jeremiah, hostler, Central R. R. Co. dwl N s

Lewis Place
Daley Jeremiah, laborer, Citizens' Gas Company
Daley Jeremiah, porter, dwl 415 Market
Daley Jeremiah, porter, dwl 417 Sacramento
Daley John, cartman, cor :Market and Eddy
Daley John, laborer with W. O. Bowman
Daley John H. calker, dwl West End Hotel
Daley John H. City Saloon, NW cor Jackson and

Kearny

Daley Margaret, domestic with E. B. Benjamin
Dalev Michael, baker, SE cor Fourth and Mission
Daley Michael, groceries and liquors, cor Sansom

and Greenwich
Daley Patrick, cartman, cor Bdwy and Leavenworth
Daley Patrick, fruit, dwl W s Eighth bet Folsom

and Harrison
Daley Patrick, job wagon, dwl Clementina bet

Third and Fourth
Daley Patrick, molder. Union Foundry
Dalev Peter, dwl 15 Ohio

Daley Thomas, workman, S. F. & P. Sugar Co
Daley William, laborer, dwl S s Bryant bet Seventh

and Eighth
Dalev, see Dalv and Davley
Dalg'leish W. H. dwl 738 Jlission
Dalhi,Men Edward, dwl 935 Kearny
Dall "Christopher C. (Hunter, Parker, Crowell 8f

Co.) dwl 733 Broadway
Dall William, clerk, L. H. Dept. office Custom

House, dwl 206 Kearny
Dall William L. Capt. office 415 Mont, res Oakland
Dallam Frederick, wood and willow ware, dwl 616

Greenwich
Dallam Richard B. ( Armcs Sf D. and Armcs, D. Sp

Co.) dwl 616 Greenwich
Dalliba H. S. book-keeper, Democratic Press, dwl

25 Post
Dallmand Albert, salesman, 316 Sacramento, dwl

W 8 Leavenworth bet Sutter and Post
Dallowav Walter, coach-driver, bds International

Hotel
Dalrymple George L. carpenter and painter, U. S.

Quarter-Master's Department
Dalton Daniel, carman, dwl S s Turk bet Webster

and Fillmore
Dalton Eu'^ene, stone-mason, dwl S s Pacific nr

Devisidero
Dalton John P. gardener, NE cor Fifth and Folsom
Dalton Patrick, gardener, S s Pacific nr Devisidero
Dalton P. Edward (Bovee, Hallett, Bartlctt .Sf D.)

Contra Costa Laundry
Dalvant Louis, cook, Louisiana Restaurant, 907

Dupont
Daly Anna, domestic, 321 Fremont
Daly C. (widow) dwl 118 Ellis
Daly Carroll, carriage-painter with Folsom «fc Hiller,

dwl 1 Greenwich
Daly Catharine Miss, domestic, 1012 Washington
Daly Catharine (widow) dwl S s Oak bet Taylor

and Mason
Daly Charies, clerk, dwl 300 Stockton
Daly Charles H. salesman with Hawley & Co. dwl

112 Geary
Daly Daniel, miner, dwl S s Folsom bet Beale and

Main, rear
Daly Dennis, laborer, dwl N s O'FaiTell bet.Powell

and Mason
Daly D. J. stoves and tinware, 814 Market
Daly Edward, with WiUiam Buckley, dwll4 Sutter
Daly Felix, stoves and tin-ware, 36 Sutter, dwl 30

Montgomery,
Daly George, jn inter with William P. Harrison &

Co. dwl 112 Geary
Daly Hannah Miss, domestic, 136 Natoma
Daly (James) &. M&wkms ( Michael J real estate

agents, 403 Pine, dwl 30 Montgomery
Daly James, pilot, dwl 105 Jessie
Daly John, lal)orer, dwl Hodges Court nr Spear
Daly John L. Pacific Engine Co. No. 8
Daly M. (widow) dwl 10 Harian Place
Daly Margaret, domestic, 602 Sutter
Daly Mary, domestic, 421 Harrison
Daly Mary, domestic with D. L. Phillips
Daly Mary Aliss, domestic, 1233 Pacific
Daly Mary F. Miss, domestic, 250 Stevenson
Daly Patrick, spinner, S. F. P. W. Factory
Daly Peter, bar-keeper, dwl Manhattan engine-house
Daly Peter, laborer, dwl 194 Stevenson

A. KOMAN & CO. 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, New Books for sale as soon as published.

126

SAN FRANCISCO

[ D ] DIRECTORY.

Daly P. H. local policeman, dwl SE cor Clark and

Diumm
Daly T. F. messenger, Custom-House
Daly Thomas, tailor, 11 Stewart, dwl Bertha nr

Beale
Daly William, laborer, dwl 19 St. Mark Place
Daly, see Daley and Dayley
Dam Alphonso, dwl W s Larkin bet Sac and Cal
DAM GEORGE W. real estate agent, office 422

Montgomery, dwl 1419 Taylor
Dam Kosmas, upholsterer, with J. Peirce dwl 403

Bush
Damas John, fruit, 712 Washington, dwl Jessie bet

Fourth and Fifth
Dame Bradley R. Ijooks and stationery, dwl SW cor

Broadway and Dupont
Dame Milton S. clerk, office S. F. & San Jos6 R. R.

Co. 302 Montgomery, dwl 47 South Park
DAME TIMOTHY, pl-esident and attorney S. F.

& San Jos6 R. R. Co. office 302 Montgomery,

dwl 47 South Park
Damerry Jean, wood and coal, 1417 Stockton
Dames William fPrinz 4- B.J dwl 115 Third
Damkroeger Gottleib, carpenter, dwl 1111 Pacific
Damm Alfred, calker, 525 Pine
Damon C. E. Miss, assistant, Second Street Primary

School
Damon Charles, dwl 928 Folsom
Damon Dexter, with Carrie & Damon, dwl 928

Folsom
Damon George D. ship-carpenter, dwl 312 Folsom
Damon James E. (Carrie Sf D.J dwl 928 Folsom
Damon Lizzie Miss, school teacher, bds Internation-
al Hotel
Damon N. F. shoe-maker with Louis Schulze, dwl

Seventh bet Bryant and Brannan
Damon Seth T. with Samuel Hill, dwl S s Bryant

bet Seventh and Eighth
Damrell Daniel, assistant foreman, Alta California
DANA GEORGE S. proprietor Pacific Glue Manu-
factory, E s Lagoon, dwl cor Gough and Lom-
bard
Dana Henry F. (Dana Brothers Sf Co.) res Brook-
line, Mass
Dana James, job-wagon, 17 California
Dana Martin, flask-maker with Devoe, Dinsmore &

Co
Dana Martin V. B. carpenter, dwl E s Larkin nr

Union
DANA BROTHERS (William A. and Henry F.

Dana) &, CO. real estate, office 326 Clay, dwl

26 South Park
Danaher Patrick H. broker, dwl W s Fh'st Avenue

nr Fifteenth
Danahy Patrick, proprietor St. Marks Hotel, 25 St.

Mark Place
Danant John, dwl 711 Pacific
Danciger Henry, pawnbroker, dwl 640 Mission
Dane G. &. S. M. Co. (Reese River) office 224 Mont
Danegan, molder, Jackson Foundry, Maiden Lane
DANERI F. & CO. (Henry Casanova J iuv^ovtevs

and jobbers wines and liquors, 419 and 421

Jackson, dwl 732 Union
Daney Ernest, dwl 1216 Dupont
Daney Gold & Silver M. Co. office 20 Government

House
Danforth William, carpenter, Chelsea Laundry, 435

Brannan
Dangerfield Charles S. (colored) dwl Miles' Court

nr Sacramento
Dangerfield James W. (colored) cook, dwl 715 Stock
Danglada Antonio, salesman, 626 Clay, dwl N s Fif-
teenth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Danglada Domingo, book-keeper, 626 Clay, dwl N ■

8 Fifteenth bet Dolores and Guerrero
Danj^lada Domingo jr. secretary Mexican Consul,

dwl N s Fifteenth bet Dolores and Guerrero
Danglada E. clerk, 713 Sansom, dwl N s Fifteenth

bet Dolores and Guerrero

Danglada Ignacio, clerk, 324 Washington
Dangleor R. boot and shoe-maker, dwl 727 Broad-
way
Dangler (Charles) & Shaffner (F.) Adelphi Saloon,

918 Kearny, dwl 110 Sutter
Danhauser Moritz, cap-maker with Wolf Fleislier,

dwl 512 Green
Dannheimer L. merchant-tailor, 517 Kearny
Danheimer Moritz, tailor, dwl Bannam Place
Daniel Canty, book-keeper with J. R. Regan, dwl '■'•

Mason
Daniel Franz, mason, dwl NW cor Sixteenth and

Guerrero
DANIEL JOHN, marble works, 421 Pine, dwl SV*"

cor Pine and Stockton
Daniel Paul, bar-keeper, dwl 634 Pacific
Daniel S. job-wagon, cor Market and Third
Daniel Webster Mining Co. office 325 Mont
Daniell William H. book-keeper with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl 6 Howard Court
Daniels Benjamin, gardener, dwl S s Hayes bet

Gough and Octavia
Daniels Charles, with Howes & Ewell, dwl cor

Leavenworth and Pacific
Daniels Charles D. cartmau, dwl Leavenworth bet

Pacific and Broadway
Daniels Charles H. macHinist, Pacific Iron Works,

dwl N s Stevenson bet Sixth and Seventh
Daniels David, bricklayer, dwl 1827 Stockton
Daniels E. impost book-keeeper, Custom House,

dwl 270 First
Daniels Joseph, cashier monitor Camanche, dwl 4

Stevenson House
Daniels John A. clerk 620 Clay, dwl St. Francis H.

&L L. House
Daniels J. H. M. carpenter with D. Hausmann &

Co. dwl 1113 Kearny
Daniels William, cooper, S. F. & P. S. Co. dwl cor

Folsom and Dora
Daniels William, miner, dwl 845 Dupont
Daniels W. P. dwl 916 Stockton
Danilson Daniel, machinist. Golden State Iron

Works, dwl 22 Dupont
Dankemeier Henry, with Thurnauer «fe Zinn, dwl W

s Harriet nr Folsom
Danlan James, laborer with George D. Nagle
Danlan Thomas, cartman, cor Folsom and Ritch
Dann Frederic P. attorney at law, office 604 Mer-
chant cor Montgomery, dwl 1226 Sacramento
Dann Joseph, cartman Bernard nr Taylor
Dannebroge Quartz Mining Co. office 420 Mont
Dannenberg Amelia Mrs. infants' clothing, embroid-
eries, etc. 618 Sacramento
Dannenberg Joseph, merchant, dwl 618 Sacramento
Danos John B. wholesale butcher and stock dealer,

dwl NE cor Laguna and Waller
Danove Domiuci, drayman, 430 and 432 Jackson
Dautigny Ernest, Lafayette Hook & Ladder Co.

No. 2
Danton George, machinist, dwl 25 Anthony
Danzel G. clerk with R. Feuerstein & Co. 212 Front
Danziger H. (S. Jaffe Sf Co.) dwl 42 Clara
Danziu Charles, bar, E s Valencia bet Sixteenth and

Seventeenth
Darby John L. carj)enter, dwl 518 Pine
Darcy Edward, liquors, 133 Folsom
Darcy Hannah, domestic, 508 Geary
Darcy James, plasterer, dwl 250 Tehama
Darcy Maria (widow) dwl S s Howard bet Sixth

and Seventh
Darcy Patrick, tanner, dwl N s Townseud bet Sec-
ond and Third
Dardonne Charles, dwl W s Virginia nr Pacific
Dargie Eliza G. Mrs. dwl 12 Scotland
Darien Catharine, domestic, 514 Sutter
Daring William H. carpenter, dwl S s Brannan m'

Seventh
Dark Albert, butcher, 329 East, dwl 58 Beale
Darling A. ship-carpenter, dwl Potrero

WASHERTGTON IKTSURANCE CO., Assets, $600,000. Bigelow & Brother, Agents.

•SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY.

127

Darling Isaac, nmcliinist, Union Foundry, dwl cor

Taylor and TurJc
Darling John E. clerk, dwl 1 109 Clay
Uarling Kate V. Miss, asst Fourth and Clary Pri-
vate School, dwl International Hotel
Darling l\ichard, painter, dwl 310 Jlinna
Darling Timothy, dancer, Bella Union, dwl 627 Cal
Darling W. A. abstract clerli. Custom House, dwl

SW cor Folsoni and First
Darnell Henry Y. stockbroker, 6 Mont Block, dwl

E s Dolores bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Darnoville Joseph, waiter, 721 Pacific
Darrah Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Oak bet Taylor

and Mason
Darrell E. F. carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Darrell N. B. accountant with J. .1. Marks & Co.

dwl California bet Dupont and Stockton
Darriinon Leonce, laundry, S s Bush bet Polk and

Van Ness Avenue
DaiTow John, carpenter, dwl 711 Pacific
Darry John, w;iitcr, St. Ignatius College, S s Mar-
ket bet Fourth and Fifth
Darsani John, wlieelwright, dwl St. Charles nr Pac
Darson William, laborer, dwl SW cor Sansom and

Union
DART PUTNAM C. merchant, office 419 Front,

dwl 224 Post
Dartigens Louis, wholesale butcher, Potrero bet

Alameda and El Dorado
DARYES RICHARD, proprietor Mechanic's Own

Saloon, 21 Fremont, dwl 413 Stockton
Dase}' John, groceries and liquors, NE cor Fourth

and Bryant
Dashawav'G. & S. M. Co. office 416 Washington
DASHAWaY HALL, S a Sutter bet Kearny and

Dupont
Dashing Wave G & S. M. Co. office 302 Mont
Da Silva Joseph S. trunk-maker with Steele & Co.

dwl 631 Broadway
Dasmond Wm. cabinet-maker, dwl 417 Sutter, rear
Dassette Manuel. job-wagon, 517 Washington
Dastugue Gabriel, butcher, 4 New Clay Street Mar-
ket, dwl SW cor Broadway and Dupont
Dastugue Peter, seaman, dwl 816 Clay
Date August, farmer, Old San Job6 lload Ai miles

from City Hall
Dauer Philip, carriage-trimmer, dwl 106 Silver
•Daum George, sexton, Jewish Cemetery, Mission
Dolores, dwl W s Dolores bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth
Dauphm Joseph, clerk, dwl 113 First
Davan E. P. physician, office 814 Washington
Davaney Eliza, domestic, 712 Howard
Davega Benjamin F. salesman, 307 Sacramento, dwl

1521 Stockton
Daven Ann (widow) dwl 120 Sutter, rear
Daven ]\Iargaret, seamstress, 20 Rincon Place
Davenport John, stevedore, dwl 150 Natoma
Davenport Stilluian H. draftsman with Geo. Bord-

well, 224 Montgomery
Davenport Thomas, book-keeper. Bank of Califor-
nia, res Oakland
Davenport Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Lagoon
Davenport William II. ( Schreiber Sf Co.) dwl 719

California
Daves Clias. ship-carpenter, Point San Qaentin, Po-
trero
David August, stoves and tin ware, 1204 Stockton,

dwl 1228 Stockton
David John, truckman, 809 Sansom
Davids Ale.x'r, dwl International Hotel
DAVIDSON & CO. commission merchants, 338

Montgomery room 5
Davidson Alexander, cooper, Oregon nr Davis, dwl

First nr Folsom
Davidson Alonzo, milkman, dwl 419 Natoma
DAVIDSON B. & BERRI (Emanitcl) bankers,
NW cor Montgomery and Commercial, resides
London

Da^^dson Charles, carman, dwl 76 Jessie
Davidson Daniel, shipwright, dwl 58 Stewart
DAVIDSON DONALD «fe CO. mining stocks, and
shippers ores, 338 ]\Iontgomery cor California,
dwl Union Club
Davidson Douglas N. (colored) hair-dresser, 640

Clay, dwl Adele Place nr Powell
Davidson Elizabeth Jlrs. dressmaking, 751 Mission
Davidson George, cashier with James Patrick & Co
Davidson George, engineer, dwl .525 Pine
Davidson Hugli, salesman, 609 Sacramento
Davidson (Jacob) & Poppe (Charles) cigars and
tobacco, NE cor Commercial and Battery, dwl
37 Jlinna
DAVIDSON J. W. & CO. (Raphael Weill and
George H. Huntaman) importers and retail
dry goods, 609 Sacramento, resides Paris
Davidson Marks, crockery and tin ware, 362 Third
Davidson Thomas, laborer, dwl Whitney bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth
Davidson Thomas, porter with Sam'l Brannan, dwl

Armory Hall
Davidson Walter P. warehouseman with Jas. Pat-
rick &, Co. dwl N s Jessie bet Fifth and Sixth
Davidson William, book-keeper, 61)9 Sacr;imeuto
Davies Dominique, coffee stand, 107 Pacific
Davies D. W. coiner's department, U. S. Branch

Mint, dwl 4 Auburn
Davies Henry, dwl S s Thirteenth nr Guerrero
Davies John jr. mining stocks, dwl 109 Montgomery
Davies John R. iob-wagon, NW cor Pine and Jlont-
gomery, dwl N s California bet Hyde and Leav-
enworth
Davies John S. broker, office 723 Montgomery, dwl

650 Howard
Davies S. cabinetmaker, 904 Clay
Davies Samuel, ship-carpenter, dwl 308 Beale
Davies Stephen L. hack proprietor, dwl 820 Dupont
Davies Thomas C. miner, dwl 12 Essex
Davies V. D. dwl U. S. Hotel
Davies William B. machinist with David Stoddart,

dwl SW cor Fourth and Harrison
Davies William G. carpenter, dwl with O. W. Spen-
cer
Davis Abraham, California Engine Co. No. 4
Davis Alexander, musician. New Idea, dwl 215 Ste-
venson
Davis Alfred, supt. Ophir Mining Co. dwl 331 Minna
Davis Alvin H. dwl 711 California
Davis Andrew P. drayman with J. Vantine & Co
Davis Anna P. (widow) furnished rooms, 629 Clay
Davis Bernard, laborer, dwl 12 Jessie
Davis Bridget (widow) dwl 918 Montgomery
Davis Cathanni, laundry, Folsom nr Sixth
Davis Charles, job-wagon, India Dock, foot Battery
Davis Charles, seaman, dwl W s Buchanan bet

O'Farrell and Geary
Davis Charles E. dentist, office 145 Third, cor Hunt
Davis Charles W. contractor and builder, dwl SW

cor Howard and Eighteenth
Davis Daniel, cigars and tobacco, 612 Washington,

dwl 916 Stockton
Davis David H. molder, dwl 431 Tehama
Davis D. VV. helper, U. S. B. Jlint, dwl 4 Auburn
Davis Edward, bootmaker, dwl 1003 Battery
Davis Edward, rope-maker, S. F. Cordage Manu-
factory
DAVIS ERWIN, capitalist, office 44 Montgomery

Block, dwl SW cor Powell and California
Davis E. W. trucknuni. Golden Gate Flour Jlills
Davis Franklin A. wool-dealer, cor Folsom and Six-
teenth, dwl Lick House
DAVIS (deo. B.) & SCIIAFER (H. H.) 9uincy
Hall Clothing, 545, 547, and 549 Washington,
dwl 1118 Sacramento cor Yerba Bnena
Davis George II. (Horace Davis df- Co.Jdvf\27

South Park
Davis Henry, auctioneer, dwl 333 Tehama
Davis Henry, job-wagon, cor Sansom and Bush

A. BOMAjN' & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Theological and Scientific Books.

128

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY,

DAVIS HENRY L. Sherilf City and County, office

8 first floor City Hall, dwl i028 Clay
Davis Herbert J. salesman with Jolin C. Bell, dwl

Lick House
DAVIS HORACE & CO. (George H. DavisJ pro-
prietor Golden Gate Flour Mills, 430 Pine, dwl
-27 South Park
Davis Isaac, tailor, 122 Pacific
Davis Isadore, tailor, 29 Second
DAVIS (Isaac E.) & JORDAN (A. P.J lime, ce-
ment, and plaster, NE cor Front and Washing-
ton, dwl 28 South Park
Davis J. surgeon, steamer America
Davis Jacob, hair-dresser with Proschold & Rauch,

310 Bush
Davis Jacob A. dwl 179 Minna
Davis Jacob Z. (Boyd 4* D.J res Sacramento City
Davis J. A. J. ship-joiner, dwl 106 Minna
Davis James, butcner, dwl (316 Pacific, rear
Davis James, laborer with Devoe, Dinsmore & Co
Davis James, miner, dwl 31 Stevenson House
Davis James A. groceries, SW cor Powell and Fil-
bert
Davis J. B. F. asst. assessor, U. S. Internal Revenue

Office, dwl 280 Stevenson
Davis J. L. wheel-wright, bds Columbia House
Davis John, carpenter, bds What Cheer House
Davis John, carpenter, dwl N s Broadway bet Van

Ness Avenue and Franklin
Davis John, gardener with C. J. Brenham
Davis John, jeweler with P. R. Reichel, dwl Bush

Street House
Davis John, job-wagon, cor Clay and Sansom
Davis John, joiner with James Duncan
Davis John, silversmit'h, dwl 333 Busli
Davis John, painter, dwl NW cor Third and Fol-

som
Davis John, paper-hanger with George W. Clarke,

dwl E s Davis ur Washington
Davis Joshua P. accountant, 103 California, bds

Bailey House
Davis Julias L. car-maker, dwl 2 Hardie Place
Davis Lewis, laborer. Miners' Foundry, dwl 517

Mission
Davis Lewis, molder, dwl 513 Mission
Davis Lewis, saloon, 70') Kearny, dwl 20 Louisa
Davis Mary (widow) SE cor Brannan and Seventh
Davis Max, clothing, 607 Pacific, dwl 1023 Kearny
Davis Morris, vegetables, dwl 5U6 Post
Davis Moses, butcher, cor Leavenworth and Geary,

dwl Post bet Hyde and Larkin
Davis Moses C. lamplighter, S. F. Gas Co
Davis O. C. laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Davis Patrick, fruit-peddler, dwl Bertha nr Beale
Davis R. E. dentist, office 912 Dupont
Davis Rebecca (widow) dwl 53 Clementina
Davis Richard, job-wagon, dwl cor Scott and Ellis
Davis Rfchard E. painter, 731 Mission
Davis Robert, laborer, 17 Beale, dwl E s Haywood

nr Folsom
Davis Robert, stevedore, dwl N s Frederick nr Rin-

con Place
Davis Rosalie Miss, dwl 18 Clary
Davis Russell (colored) carman, cor Front and

Washington, dwl NW cor Vallejo and Hyde
Davis Samuel, miner, dwl NW cor Folsom and

Eleventh
Davis Samuel, ship-carpenter. Point San Quentin,

Potrero
Davis Samuel (colored) porter, dwl Adele Alley nr

Jackson
Davis Samuel jr. hog-ranch, cor Devisidero and

McAllister
Davis Samuel S. (colored) porter, dwl Adele Alley

nr Jackson
Davis Samuel T. dwl 327 Broadway
Davis Sarah A. (widow) dwl 10 Stockton Place
Davis Simon, dwl 25 Jessie, rear
Davis Shubal, cooper, 218 Mission

Davis (Solon H.J & Witham (William L.J pro-
duce and flour, SW cor Clay and Davis, dwl E s
Leavenworth nr Green
Davis Southey, waiter, steamer Chrysopolis
Davis Stephen L. hackman. Plaza
Davis Sturgis, foreman with R. B. Gray & Co. dwl

22 John
Davis Thomas L. dwl 249 Stevenson
Davis V. E. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Davis W. nurse, U. S. Marine Hospital
Davis W. G. mining stocks, bds Brooklyn Hotel
Davis William & Co. (Thomas SeahornJ wood
and ivory turners, 409 Mission cor Fremont,
dwl 21 Natoma
Davis William, carpenter, dwl 545 Mission
Davis William, dwl NW cor Powell and Lombard
DAVIS WILLIAM D. proprietor Winchester Ho-
tel, 409 Pacific
Davis William H. salesman with Nathaniel Page,

dwl 8 Hubbard
Davis William P. clerk with Stevens, Baker & Co.

dwl 630 Howard
Davis William R. clerk, Tremont House
Davis W. M. physician, office and dwl 1012 Dupont
Davis W. W. sorter, S. F. P. W. Factory, dwl
Black Point

Davis ^ J & Ramsey (James D.) plasterers,

office 338 Montgomery room 11
Davis, see Davies
Davisson Robert G. (Tobin, Meagher Sp Co. J dwl

839 California
Davock Michael E. salesman, 301 California, dwl

921 Pacific
Davoue Ralph, type-founder, dwl 319 Minna
Davoue William O. letter-clerk, Wells, Fargo & Co.

dwl 319 Minna
Dawes Jane (widow) dwl Stevenson House
Dawes John G. book-keeper with Roberts, Morri-
son & Co. dwl SE cor Washington and Larkin
Daws James, butcher, W s Polk bet Jackson and

Dawson H. C. Mrs. dw-1 17 Third

Dawson J. machinist, monitor Camanche

Dawson John, tailor, dwl 669 Harrison

Dawson Sarah (widow) proprietress Railroad House,

Dolores op Sixteenth, Mission Dolores
Day Catharine, nurse, 11 Essex
Day Daniel, plasterer, dwl 207 Second
Day Daniel, stone-cutter, dwl 323 Dupont
Day Edward, tailor, dwl 28 Dupont
Day F. H. Mrs. editress, dwl NE cor Washington

and Dupont
Day Frances Miss, domestic, 611 Bush
Day Franklin H. clerk with Kellogg, Hewston &

Co. 416 Montgomery, dwl NE cor Washington

and Dupont
Day J. E. compositor with Thomas H. Agnew, dwl

Eureka Typographical Union Rooms
Day John, hostler, 809 Montgomery
DAY J. S. & CO. (Lovell WhiteJ wholesale gro-
ceries, provisions, etc. 306 and 308 Clay dw'l 24

Hawthorne
Day Juba E. compositor, dwl 673 Mission
Day Patrick, laundryman, dwl Ns Lombard nr

Kearny
Day Robert & Co. (Henry Keller J paper-hangings,

816 Montgomery, dwl 18 Ecker
Day Roscoe G. teamster, pier 3 Stewart, dwl cor

Oak and Franklin
Day Samuel, bar-keeper with James E. Sheppard,

dwl 333 Bush
DAY THOMAS, importer and jobber gas-fixtures,

gas-pipes, etc. 732 Mont, dwl G2S Harrison
Day Thomas S. salesman with Thomas Day, 784

Montgomery, dwl 628 Harrison
Day William, calker, dwl 44 Stewart
Day William, carpenter, dwl 748^ Market
Dayball Bridget Mrs. dwi W s Rousch bet Howard

and Folsom

ABOTIC UfSUKAIfCE CO., Assets, $600,000. Bigelow& Brother, Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY

129

Dayley James C. secretary mining companies, office

* 655 Wiisliinutdn, res ()iikland
Dayley Peter, Manluittan Engine Company No. 2
Dayton Edwin, bag-maker, dwi 129 Third'
Dayton John B. book-binder with Edward Bosqui

&. Co. dwI International Hotel
Davton Thomas, bag-maker, dwl 129 Third
Dazet John M. with John Bazille & Co. 4 Clay St.

aiarket
Dazet Jo.seiih, butcher, dwl N s Chestnut bet Stock-
ton ana Dupont
Dazityn Marie, drayman, Sixteenth, Potrero
DeAngelis John, comedian. New Idea, dwl 527 Green
DeAngelis, William, Volunteer Engine Co. No. 7
De'Arce L. Ponton, book-keeper with M. Lanzen-

berg &. Co. dwl 323 Geary
DeBack Josias, express-wagon, 402 Sansom, dv^. 311

Third
DeBerrio William, astrologer, 613 California
DeBlois George L. mariner, dwl 718 Howard
DcBo G. Mining Co. office 655 Washington
DeCamps Josepli, drayman, cor Sac and Market
DeCassmo Madame, astrologer, dwl 723 Broadway
DeCastillo Antonio, l)ar-keeper, Riiss House
DeCASTKO F. oculist and aurist, office SW cor

Monttromerv and Bush
DkCAZOTTE CHAKLES F. Consul of France,

office 430 Jackson, dwl 19 South Park
DeClair Charles, blacksmith, dwl S s Folsom nr

Third
DeClairmont Ralph, teacher languages and trans-
lator, 655 Washington
DeCorsey M. (widow)' dwl 28 Everett
DeCosta J. N. groceries, 19 Jackson
DeCourcillon Eugene, physician, office 737 Clay,

dwl cor Second and Clementina
DeFarrell John, job-wagon, cor Front and Sac
DeFiennis Henry, pressman, Alta California, dwl

Original House

DeForge Sazerac, importer liquors, dwl 1023 Powell

Deforest JOSEPH, commission merchant and

produce-dealer, 222 Clay, dwl SW cor Jackson

and Powell

DeFrerille Eugene, fishmonger, dwl W 8 Rousch

bet Howard and Folsom
DeFREMERY H. S. ship and Custom House
broker, 413 Washington, dwl 1007 Washington
DeFREMERY JAMES, commission merchant, and
Consul for Mecklenburg-Schwerin and the Neth-
erlands, office 407 Merchant, res Oakland
DePremery William C B. with James DeFremery,

407 Merchant, res Oakland
DeGarcelon Joseph, teamster, dwl 245 Fourth
DeGrau Josiah, sash-maker, dwl 39 Second
DeGroote D. A. bar-keeper. Willows, dwl Broderick

Engine House
DeGroote L. A. collector, dwl Original House
Dellaro Paul Tissot, salesman, 123 Montgomery,

dwl Sixteenth, Mission Dolores
DeLafontaine Joseph, cooper, S. F. Sugar Refinery,

dwl W B Summer bet Howard and Folsom
DeLaguna A. de Leo, professor modern languages,

City College, dwl 726 Bush
DeLa llarpe Frederick, clerk, 739 Clay
DeLA MOXTAGNIE JOSEPH E. secretary Lum
ber-Dealers' Association, office pier 3 Stewart,
dwl 519 Clay
DeLa Montanya George, tinsmith, 216 and 218
Jackson, dwl E s Taylor bet Pacific and Broad-
way
DeLA xMONTANYA H. ex-Supervisor, bds Inter

national Hotel
DeLA montanya JAMES, importer stoves and
metals, 216 and 218 Jackson, dwl E 8 Taylor
bet Pacific and Broadway
DeLa Montanya M. clerk with James DeLa Mon-
tanya, dwl 1107 Kearny
DeLand Alford, (Virjjfinia City) dwl 864 Mission
DeLand Charles H. dwl 864 Mission

DeLand John A. dwl 864 Mission
DeLange C. laborer, dwl 268 Clementina
DeLano S. L. wheelwright, dwl 311 Third
DeLatour Alexander, clerk with II. B. Piatt, dwl

N s Fell bet Laguna and Buchanan
DeLa Vega Ramon R. manuf, dwl 1017 Powell
DeLaverie Manuel, collector. Contra Costa Ferry,

dwl Moulton Place
DeLebar Maciga, carpenter, dwl N 8 Pine bet Hyde

and Larkin
DeLisser Samuel, clerk with Brooks & Rouleau,

dwl 629 Sutter
DeLoug Francis, dwl 807 Greenwich
DeLong Frank C. salesman w'ith Rockwell, Coye &

Co. dwl 807 Greenwich
DeLuce George, nmsician, dwl 920 Stockton
DeMass John, fruits, dwl 317 Jessie, rear
DeMontprevillc C vrillc, litluigrapher, rm 7 Hentscli's

Building, SDiriMdutgiiiucry
DeJIooney Charles, dwl 112 Pacific
DeMooney Joseph, dwl 412 Pacific
DePass Benjamin, clerk, dwl 46 Sutter
DePass Charles B. clerk, dwl NE cor Montgom-
ery and Sutter
DePass J. M. stock-broker, office Exchange BuOd-

ing, dwl 3 Hardie Place
DePass Mary A. (widow) dwl 46 Sutter
DePrefontaine Jean J. R. commercial reporter, Alta

California, dwl 108 Tehama
DePrefontaine Mary (widow) dwl 408 Dupont
DeReius H. job-wagon, Clay St. Market
DeRO CHARLES, office 428 CaUfornia, dwl 23

South Park
DeRoos Frances Mrs. nurse, dwl 309 Dupont
DeRoos Jacob, merchant, dwl 309 Dupont
DeRussy Edward, clerk. Fort Point
DeRussy R. E. Col. U. S. Engineei-s, office 37 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl Fort Point
DeRUTTE EDWARD, importer wines and liq-
uors, 431 Battery, dwl 1120 Stockton
DeSenailhac Alberic, secretary Daney G. <St S. M.
Co. office 20 Government "House, dwl 804 Jack
DeSoto G. & S. M. Co. office 606 Montgomery
DeSt. Denys M. dwl 626 California
DeStoutz Alexis, salesman with E. DeRutte, and

Vice Consul Switzerland, office 431 Battery
DeTavel Achille, veterinary surgeon, 427 Pine
DeUprey S. D. real estate, dwl N s Berry nr Du-
pont
DeValiu W. H. bds International Hotel
DeVere Ada, actress. New Idea, dwl Dupont nr

Washington
DeVertier Michael, porter, dwl San Bruno Road

4 miles from City Hall
DeViuney John, retortman S. F. Gas Company
DeViocha Stefano, butcher with Sebastian Ambroise
DeVries (TkomasJ &, Chase f James B J contract-
ors for ballasting, office W s Battery nr'Bdwy
DkWITI", (Alfred) KITTLE (NieJlolas G.) &.
CO. (JunathaiL G. Kittle) shipping and com-
mission merchants, 807 and 809 Sansom, res
New York
DeWitt William, liquors and wines, 22 Sacramento
DeWolf Samuel J. captain steamer Brother Jon-
athan, dwl 423 Harrison
DeWolfe S. stock and money broker, office 707

Montgomery, dwl 960 Howard
De Young Amelia (widow) dwl 422 Bush
DeYoung Charles, compositor, Alta California, dwl

422 Bush
DeYoung Michael, clerk, dwl 422 Bush
DeYoung i\lorris II. stock-broker, dwl 758 Vallejo
Deacon James, workman, S. F. &, P. Sugar Co.

dwl Brannan nr Potrero
Deady Edward, laborer, dwl 29 Stevenson
DEAF, DUMB, AND BLIND ASYLUM, cor

Mission and Fifteenth
Dean Benjamin, ( lloatclter, Smith Sf D.) 401 Bat-
tery, dwl 241 Stevenson

A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.

130

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY.

Dean Benjamin D. physician, office room lOBelden
Block, SW cor Bush and Montgomery, dwl 104
Stockton
Dean Charles, clerk, 511 Washington
Dean Horace F. Independent Hook <fc Ladder Co.

No. 3, Truck-House
Dean James 0. auditor Savings «Sz- Loan Society,

619 Clay, dwl 104 Stockton
Dean John, job wagon, cor Sansom and Clay dwl

N 8 Clay bet Hyde and Larkin
Dean J. T. merchant, office 314 Washington, dwl

516 Folsom
Dean Oliver, miner, dwl 926 Washington
Dean Peter, dwl 126 Turk
Dean Samuel, painter, 735 Market
Dean Walter E. secretary Chollar G. & S. M. Co.
office 434 California, dwl SE cor Eddy and
Taylor
Dean William, clerk, dwl 516 Folsom
Dean William P. (Chas. E. Hazeltine Sj- Co.) bds

American Exchange
Dean Z. William (colored) dwl NW cor Vallejo and

Hyde
DEANE COLL, secretary Refugio Mining Co.
office Odd Fellows' Hall, dwl Occidental Hotel
Deane George A. foreman molding shop Pacitic Iron

Works
Deane Hugh E. clerk, 219 Battery, dwl 614 Cal
DEANE JAMES R. importer and jobber paints,
oils, window glass, etc. 318 Clay, dwl Serpen-
tine Avenue far San Bruno Road
Deane John (Murphy, Grant Sf Co.) bds Occi-
dental Hotel
Deardoff John, mining stocks, dwl 612 Powell
Dearian William H. foreman carpenter with Geo.

D. Nagle
Deas Zepbauiab (Mortimer Sf D.) dwl 1218 Jackson
Deaves Edwin, artist, dwl 102 Stevenson
Debinne Prosper, champagne manufacturer, dwl

519 Filbert
Debrie William, molder, Railroad Iron Works, dwl

245 Second
Debus Francis, stock-dealer, dwl NW cor Seven-
teenth and Dolores
Debus Matilda Mrs. dwl NE cor Seventeenth and

Dolores
Decent Joseph, drayman with R. G. Sneath
Dechlitz Francis, porter, 321 Montgomery, dwl 621

California
Decker Barbara (widow) dwl 268 Jessie
Decker Charles, job wagon, 740 Washington
Decker Constant, confectioner with Chas. Mercer,

518 Keariiy
Decker Henry & Co. (John Fredericks ) groceries
and liquors, NW cor Bush and Sansom, dwl
273 First
DECKER JACOB, proprietor Decker's Exchange
SE cor Bush and Cemetery Avenue, Lone
Mountain
Decker Reimelt, clerk, NW cor Green and Powell
Deckley Frank, apprentice with Devoe, Dinsmore

«fc Co
Dee Mary M. Miss, domestic, 1021 Leavenworth
Deede A. grocer, NW cor Greenwich and Jansen
Deering James H. (Deering Broth/;rsJ Tuolumne

Co. office 421 Clay, dwl 819 California
Deering Mathew, milk ranch. Old San Jos6 Road

3 miles from City Hall
Deeth Dexter, clerk with Russell <fe Erwin Manu-
facturing Co. dwl 418 Geary
Deeth (Jacob) & Starr (T. N.) ship bread and
cracker bakery, 203 and 205 Sac, and State
Stamp Inspector, office 424 Battery, dwl 562
Howard
DEETKEN (Gustavus F.) & CO. metallurgical
works Islais Creek nr San Bruno Road, office
315 Montgomery, dwl S s Howard bet Sixth
and Seventh
Deffebach Thomas B. printer, dwl 1823 Stockton

DefTenbach John ( Kleinschroth Sf Co.) dwl SW cor

Kearny and Bush
Deflom Alexander, ironer, Russ House Laundry
Defries George W. clerk, pier 17 Stewart, dwl 415

Harrison
Defries Thomas, stevedore, dwl 1512 Mason
Degan Patrick, stone-cutter. Fort Point
Degan Philip, job wagon, dwl cor Sixth and Bran-
nan
Degean Leon, laborer, dwl Sixteenth nr Potrero
Degear George W. carpenter and builder, 104 Beale
Degen Philip, tanner. Mission nr Five-Mile House
Degenarro Francisco, sail-maker, dwl W s August

Alley nr Union
Degroff Josiah, sash-maker, dwl 38 Second
Dei Bernardoni Luglio Priam, clerk, 415 .Jackson
Deideecrizhen Charles, saloon, dwl 716 Union, rear
Deidesheimer Jacob, dwl 24 Ellis
Deisa John, dwl E s August Alley nr Union
Deiterle Julius, Sand-HiJl Market, 215 Kearny
Deitz John, boots and shoes, 1126 Dupont
Dejonghe Pierre, tailor, 104 Sutter
Del Banco J. upholsterer with Wightman & Hardie,

dwl 314 Broadway
Del Banco Nathan, salesman, 310 Sacramento, dwl

710 Folsom
Del Norte Consolidated Mining Co. office 706 Mont
Delabeau John, pilot, dwl N s Union nr Taylor
Delabigne J. B. produce commission merchant and

leather and flour depot, 323 Clay
Delafont Emile, bar-keeper, dwl 608 Lombard, rear
Delafont Leopold, with Constant Desprez, 520 Clay
Delafontaine Joseph, cooper, S. F. & P. Sugar Co.

dwl Sumner bet Eighth and RovTsch
Delahanty Charles, soda-maker, Empire Works, dwl

cor Pacific and Battery
DELAHANTY (John) & McGUIRK (Lmorence
and Javies) proprietors Empire Soda Works,
29 Third
Delahanty Michael, bakery, 302 Pacific
Delahanty Richard, laborer, dwl W s Main bet

Harrison and Folsom, rear
Delahay James E. brick-layer, dwl 411 Dupont
Delande Steven,- variety store, 60 Clay
Delanee Charles, porter with Abel Guy, dwl 411

Washington
Delauey Isabella (widow) dwl S s Guy Place nr

First

DELANEY MICHAEL veterinary surgeon, office

733 Market, dwl N s Washington bet Gough

and Octavia

Delaney Thomas, laborer, Spring Valley W. W. Co

Delaney William, ship-carpenter, dwl 818 Folsom,

rear
Delaney, see Delany
Delano Charles M. book-keeper with Sullivan and

Cashman, dwl 562 Howard
Delano James, butcher with George W. Green, 1

Metropolitan Market
Delano Thomas S. wood and coal, 233 Fourth, dwl

SE cor Fourth and Everett
Delano Walter H. laborer with Edward Fales
Delanty William, laborer, dwl 517 Mission
Delanty William, warehouseman. New Orleans

Warehouse, bds Bailey House
Delany Bridget Mrs. dwl W s August Alley nr

Union
DELANY (Charles McC.) & BOORAEM (H.
Toler) attorneys at law, office 519 Montgomery,
dwl NW cor Dupont and Lombard
Delany Daniel, musician, Maguire's Opera Honse,

dwl 13 Berry
Delany James, laborer, dwl 821 Vallejo, rear
Delany John, boiler-maker. Pacific Iron Works
Delany John (colored) house-cleaner, dwl Adele

Alley nr Jackson
Delany Martin, driver with John Aguew, 26 Kearny
Delany Mary (widow) dwl 45 Jane
Delany Mary Miss, domestic, bds 23 Tehama

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LLPE INS. CO. Total Assets, $6,000,000. Bigelow & Bro„ Agents.,

SAN

FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY,

131

Delany Mary Miss, teacher, dwl 614 California
Delany Patrick, laborer, 7ii'2 Howai-d
Delany, see Delaney
Dciap Jacob, dwl liO Prospect Place
Delareiielle Gnstave, dwl 631 Pacific, rear
Delatour Alex, clerk, 9 Mercantile Library Building
Delaunav H. painter, Lestrade Place
Delavan' House, &2d Market, Mrs. A. S. Tate pro-
prietress
Delavan Joiin, pilot, dwl 8v!4 Union
Delay Jolin, stevedore, dwl W Sunsom
Delex Ellen (widow) liquors, W s Valencia bet

Seventeenth and Eisrbteenth
Delfina G. S. & C. Mining Co. office SW cor Front

and Jackson
Delfolk Peter, waiter, 524 Merchant
Dell J. E. carpenter with James Brokaw
Dell Lewis B. resident agent Pbenix Insurance Co.

office 6113 Com cor j\Iont, dwl 1126 Folsom
Dell Walter K. clerk, dwl 603 Commercial
Dellepiane Joseph, wholesale and retail grocer,

NE cor .Jackson and Dupont
Delliunt Bridget, domestic, 17 Hampton Place
Dellwig Henry C. L. baker with K. E. Swain, 140

Second
Dellwig Theodore, baker with R. R. Swain 140

Second
Deloche (Jean B.J &, Corthay (Louis) poultry,
butter, cheese, and eggs, 9 New Clay Street
Market, dwl S AV cor Third and Harrison
Delonge Louis, tailor with F. Kilpatrick, dwl cor

Clay and Waverly Place
Delsol August, waterman, 609 Market, dwl Dupont

Alley '
Delta G. »fe S. M. Co. office 302 Montgomery
Demangeon Auguste, clerk with Cameron, Whittier

& Co. dwl 1622 Stockton
Demarest Jacob D. physician, office dwl E s Valen-
cia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Demaria Luige, job-wagon, Washington Market
Demby John (colored) boot-black, 424 Washington,

dwl 924 Washington
Deme August, carriage painter, dwl 315 Union
Denierest James H. mason, dwl N s Bdwy nr Jones
Deniick John, molder, Union Foundry
Deming Charles, conductor. Omnibus R. R. Co. wl

215 Migfciou
DEMING (H. A.J & CO. (Thornas A. Cutter)
agents Howe's Sewing Machines, 3 Masonic
Tem]ile, Montgomery, dwl 40 Tehama
Deming John, conductor, Omnibus R. R. Co. dwl 215

Teiianui
Deming Jolin, steward, P. M. S. S. Golden City
DEMOCRATIC PRESS (daily and weekly) Moss

&. Brown, proptrs, office 535 Washington
Demont L. molder, Vulcan Iron Works
Demorril Fraiik, sea-captain, dwl 409 Green
Demonsset N. ( PanUn Huaiit iSf Co.) dwl Union

bet Dupont and Stockton
Denipsey Ann Miss, domestic, 912 Jackson
Dempsey Jeremiah, marble-worker with Grant &

Devine, dwl 220 Sutter
Dempsey Joanna Miss, domestic, 209 Post
Dempsey John, job-wagon, dwl E s Sixth bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Demiisey Patrick, baker with J. McDevitt, 108 First
Demjisey Peter, attorney at law, office 604 Mer-
chant cor Montgomery
Dempster C. J. ntoss, D. c^- Co. J dwl S b Twelfth

bet Jlission and Howard
Denari Antoine, com merchant, dwl 432 Filbert
DY.'&QKhXfWtUiam P.J fc CHAMBERLIN ^^.
Lcicisj stockbrokers, office SW cor Montgom-
ery and Clay, dwl Lick House
Denegre Andrew, Iruits, 329 Kearny
Deney A. &, Co. importers wines, liquors, etc. 623

Sanson! , dwl NW cor Sansom and Jackson
Denger Catherine (widow) dwl S s Fifteeenth bet
Howard and Folsom

Denigan Frank, laborer, dwl 53 Shipley

Denike William J. Pennsylvania Engine Co. No. 12

Denio John R. ass'tmelter, U. S. Branch Mint; dwl

27 Minna
DENIO WALTER S. melter and refiner U. S.
Branch Mint, office 608 Commercial, d\\\ Russ
House
Denis Modiste, cook, Miners' Restaurant, dwl Broad-
way nr Dupont
Denison Thomas S. conductor Omnibus R. R. Co
DENMAN JAMES, principal Bush and Taylor

Street Primary School, dwl lOlS Stockton
Denmark (Jacob H.J & Horning ( Dicdrich J.J gro-
cers, NW cor Pacific and Taylor
Dennam William, billiard and liquor saloon, SW
cor Kearny and Dupont, dwl E s Kearny nr
Pacific
Dennehy Dennis, shoe-maker, 5 Sansom
Dennehy Patrick, hostler with Whitnig & Banks
Dennehy William J. waiter. Occidental Hotel, dwl

140 Natoma
Denney Daniel, laborer, dwl NE cor Stevenson and

Fourth
Denney J. workman with Goodwin & Co
Denney Samuel D. ornithologist, dwl N s Union bet

Hyde and Larkin
Denney Timothy, ship-carpenter, dwl Ss Minna bet

Fifth and Sixth
Denning Bridget, domestic, 230 O'Farrell
Denning P. boiler-maker, monitor Camauche
Denning Peter, dwl Franklin House
Dennis George B. butcher, Crescent Engine Co.

No. 10
Dennis George W. porter with J. Peirce & Co. dwl

with C. F. B. Folsom
Dennis George W. (colored) laborer, dwl 919 Post
Dennis James G. bar-keeper, Russ House
Dennis John, stonecutter, dwl SE cor Pine and Bat
Dennis Joseph, deck-hand, stmr Yosemite
Dennis Michael, coal-passer, stmr Pacific
Dennis S. W. dentist, office and dwl NE cor Kearny

and IMarket
Dennis Wm. E. contractor wharf, dwl 609 Folsom
Dennison B. Frank, policeman, dwl 1409 Kearny
Dennison James (colored) dwl 255 Main
Dennison John, teamster, dwl 421 Dupont
Dennison S. L. (widow) dwl 1421 Stockton
Dennison Thomas, dwl 1421 Stockton
Denniston Isaac V. farmer, dwl N s Seventeenth nr

Dolores
Deunibton James G. farmer. Young America En-
gine Co. No. 13
Denniston Richard, tin and coppersmith with G. &■

W. Snook, dwl 1408 Kearny
Dennoe Alfred N. clerk, dwl 139 Jessie
Dennoe Elizabeth (widow) dress-maker, 139 Jessie
Denny Alexander, bar-keeper, NE cor Sansom and

Halleck, dwl Powell nr Broadway
Denny Catharine Miss, domestic, 1307 Taylor
Denny Edward, clerk with George B. Hitchcock &

Co. dwl S s Sixteenth bet Folsom and Shotwell
Denny G. J. landscape painter, 611 Clay, dwl 214

Sansom
Denny J. Gideon, broker, dwl 423 Harrison
Denny John, laborer, dwl United States Hotel
Denny John, seaman, dwl with Mrs. W. Denny
DENNY JOHN W. house, sign, and oriuimental

painter, 617 Montgomery, dwl 276 Minna
Denny Michael, laborer, dwl 58 Stevenson, rear
Denny W. (widow) Potomac House, S s Folsom bet

Main and Spear
Denslow Melville, printer with Towne & Bacon,

dwl 522 Union
Densinore Gilbert B. author, office 543 Clay, dwl

663 Howard
Dent George W. office 220 Jlontgomery, dwl S s

Howard bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
DENT HENRY S. secretary niinnig companies,

office 420 Mont, dwl S s Howard nr Sixteenth

A. BOM AN & Co., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Standard and Miscellaneous Books.

132

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY

Dent Patrick, cooper, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

Thirteenth bet Harrison and Folsom
Denzel Mary E. Miss, music teacher, dwl 270 First
Denzler Jacob f SchuUhess Sf Co. J dwl 418 Market
Deofur O. dwl 624 Market
Depee Thomas (colored) whitewashing, etc. dwl 907

Pacific
Deposit G. & S. M. Co. office 410 Montgomery
Depreth August, vegetables, San Bruno Road nr

Brannan Street Bridge
Depue Philip H. fruits, 102 Stewart
DERBEC ETIENNE, publisher and proprietor El

Ecodel Paciiicoand L'Eclio du Pacitique, office

538 Sacramento, dwl 13 Virginia
Derby Charles, teamster with Stanyan & Co. 17 Cal
Derby E. M. com merchant, office NE cor Front

and Clay, res Brooklyn, Alameda Co
Derby George B. dravm'an, 730 Sacramento, dwl

NW cor Polk and "Clay
Derby William, drayman, 708 Sacramento
Derbyshire D. K. photographic gallery, 11 Third
Dercey Caroline, domestic, 311 Harrison
Dereins Hypolite, butcher, 2 Clay Street Market
Deres Bartholomew, porter, 711 Pine
Derham James, drayman witii D. J. Oliver, dwl

NE cor Sacramento and Taylor
Derham William, blacksmith, Vulcan Iron Works
Derham William, porter with D. J. Oliver, dwl NE

cor Sacramento and Taylor
Derich Luca, fruits and confectionery, NE cor Fol-
som and Second
Derkin Catharine, domestic, 355 Brannan
Derky Henry, tailor with G. F. Walter & Co
Dermody Jas. W. with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co. dwl

113 Jones
Dermody John, drayman, cor Tyler and Franklin
Dermott John, brick-layer, dwl 220 Minna
Dermott John, carpenter, dwl 765 Howard
Deroguat Charles, butcher, dwl SW cor Broadway

and Dupont
Deroguat Louis, Lafayette Hook & Ladder Co.

No. 2
Derome Louis, cabinet-maker, 625 California, dwl

429 Union
Derrick Michael L. compositor, Alta California, dwl

1227 Pacific
Derrickson William, seaman, dwl 105 Jessie
Derry August, clerk, 506 Market, dwl Broadway

Block
Derry John, blacksmith, dwl SW cor Market and

Sixth
Derry John Franklin, laborer, dwl 23 Clary
Derry John M. with Cook & Wetherbee, dwl Clary

nr Ritch
Derry William R. (colored) with A. J. Keighes &

Co. dwl 225 Kearny
Descalso Luca, drayman, cor Washington and

Davis, dwl NE cor Turk and Polk
Deschaseaux Francis, restaurant, 507 Washington
Desebrock Frederick (Dow Sf D.J SE cor Brannan

and Fourth
Desert Mining Co. office 240 Montgomery
Desi'arges F. stock-broker, dwl 823 Clay
Desmall Dennis, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle
Desman J. porter, dwl 1 16 Sansom
Desmond Ann (widow) furnished rooms, 529 Pine
Desmond B. laborer with W. O. Bowman
Desmond Catharine, domestic, 417 First
Desmond Cornelius, hatter, SW cor Bush and San
Desmond Daniel, laborer, dwl 119 Stevenson, rear
Desmond D. J. compositor, dwl 529 Pine
Desmond Felix, carpenter, dwl 1519 Mason
Desmond J. laborer with W. O. Bowman
Desmond Jean, waiter, 507 Washington
Desmond Margaret Miss, milliner with Mrs. A. R.

Wheeler, 32 Second
Desmond Michael, cartman with Hey & Meyn
Desmond Patrick, hostler, 535 Jackson, dwl 120

William

Desmond Patrick, porter with Geo. C. Johnson &

Co. dwl Bailey House
Desmond William, cabinet-maker with W. G. Weir,

dwl 417 Sutter
Desmu Joseph, groceries, 1204 Dupont
Desneuf bourgs L. Mrs. dress-maker, 813 Clay
Desneuf bourgs Leopold, dwl 843 Clay
Desprez Constant, billiards and liquors, 520 Clay
Dessaa John, collector, 526 Merchant
Desucca James, apprentice, Pacific Foundry, dwl

541 Mission
Desvarenne Emanuel, clerk, 207 Kearny
Detels Henry ( Hagermann &• D.J dwl Minna nr

Third
DETELS MARTIN, groceries and liquors, SW cor

Harrison and Main
Detjen Henry (Hildebrand Sf D.J dwl Pacific bet

Kearny and Dupont
Dettelbach Sigismund M. with Lazard Fr^res, 217

Battery, dwl 214 Sansom
Dettlebach M. dwl S s Brannan nr Ritch
Dettmar Frederick, cabinet-maker with William

Specht, Broadway
Dettmer Anna Miss, domestic, 914 Stockton
Dettmer Henry, tailoring, 332 Bush
Dettmer H. Frederick, clerk, 408 Folsom
Dettmer John, clerk, SW cor Union and Mont
Detrick John, laborer with W. O. Bowman
Detrick J. S. machinist, Union Foundry, bds 608

Post
Deussing Titus, salesman, 623 Clay, dwl 31 John
Devan Ann (widow) dwl Serpentine Avenue bet

Folsom and Howard
Devanny Francis, laborer, dwl Mary Lane nr Bush
Devanny John, fireman, S. F. Gas Co. dwl 39

Clementina
Devanny Michael, cook, Richard's Restaurant, dwl

cor Halleck and Leidesdorff
Devanny Terence, teamster, dwl 235 Minna
Develan Edward, laborer, dwl W s Battery bet

Vallejo and Green
Deveue Benjamin, polisher, Chelsea Laundry, 435

Brannan
Deveny Anna, domestic with James Stanton
Deveny Mary Miss, domestic with James L. Blaikie
Dever'John, "laborer, dwl W s Spear nr Folsom
Deviercy Eugene (Frontier Sj- D. and Otto Wie-

dero Sf Co.J dwl 437 Pine
Devilin Mathew, butcher, W s Clinton nr Brannan
Devin Alice, domestic, 528 Harrison
Devincenze P. F. market wagon, Washington Market
Devine Benjamin, works Chelsea Laundry
Devine Catharine, dwl 28 Stanford
Devine George, ship-carpenter, bds 308 Beale
Devine H. M. bds Mechanics' Hotel
Devine James, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle
Devine James, laborer with W. O. Bowman
Devine Johanna (widow) dwl E s Main bet Folsom

and Harrison
Devine John, steamboat-runner, dwl 24 Sansom
Devine John B. clerk, United States Hotel
Devine Lawrence, waiter, steamer Yosemite
Devine Mary (widow) dwl 28 Stanford
Devine Owen, baker with J. McDevitt, 108 First
Devine P. J. (Grant S)- D.) dwl 28 Stanford
Devine Thomas, janitor, public schools, dwl 6 Turk
Devine Thomas, laborer, dwl SE cor Filhert and

Van Ness Avenue
Devine William, boatman, dwl cor Battery and

Filbert
Devine William, watchman, dwl Jensen nr Lombard
Devitt Edward, asst. porter. City Hall, dwl 815

Dupont
Devitt Felix, cooper, 110 Davis, dwl N s Tyler bet

Hyde and Larkin
Devlin Edward, driver, 125 Market
Devlin Janus, carpenter, dv^'l 510 Market
Devlin Margaret Miss, cook, Protestant Orphan

Asylum

Without a Policy of Life Insurance, tlie Lawyers will become your Heirs.

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY,

133

Devliu Mark, gardener, S s Presidio Road nr Spring

Vallev School
Devlin Jiary Miss, housekeeper with John B.

Oliver
Devlin Michael, laborer with Geo. D. Na^e
Devlin Patrick, hackman, Plaza, dwJ Bush bet

Larkin and Hvde
Devlin Patrick, laborer, bds with Thomas Kane
Devlin Thoniiis, laborer, dwl Ns Harrison bet Beale

and JIain
Devoe Benjjmin O. real estate, dwl 917 Clay
DEVOE, (JamcxJ DIXSJIOKE (Samuel) & CO.

(James Devoc jr.) proprietors S. F. Machine

and Iron Works, NE cor Miission and Fremont,

dwl NE cor Mission and Fifth
Devoe Jaraes jr. ( Devne, Dinsmore ^ Co.) dwl NE

cor Market and Kearny
Devoll Richard P. with Frederick D. Kohler, 526

Montgomeiy
Devotti Francisco, fruit, 532 Pacific
Devries J. C. Mrs. dwl 37 O'Farrell
DEWAR JOHN, commission merchant, agent

Pioneer Line Victoria Packets, office 311 East,

dwl 112 Natoma
DEWEY (A. T.) & CO. (Warren B. Ewer and

C. IV. M. Smith) proprietors and publishers

Mining and Scientific Press, and patent agents,

rooms 56 and 57 Government House, dwl N s

Broadway abv Taylor
Dewey Henry, dwl 118 Geary
Dewey J. H. bds 210 OFarrell
Dewev Loring, machinist, bds 54 First
DEWEY SQUIRE P. real estate office, 712 Wash-
ington, bds Occidental Hotel
Dewey Wm. P. real estate agent, office 712 Wash-
ington, dwl 522 California
Dewing (Francis) & Laws (Jeremiah) importers

subscription books, 423 Washington, dwl 906

Leavenworth
Dewitt Andrew, carpenter, dwl W s Haywood bet

Folsoni and Louisa
Dewood}' T. J. office 536 Washington
Dexter A. G. locksmith and assayer, 108 Kearny
Dexter Franklin, salesman, 113" Battery, dwl 904

Jackson
DEXTER HENRY S. president S. F. City Water

Works, otfice 805 Montgomery, dwl 5.57 Harrison
Dexter O. D. bargeman, Custom House, dwl 309

Third
Dexter Peter B. recording secretary and librarian

Mechanics' Institute, 529 California, dwl Sophie

Terrace
Dey Bernhard, carpenter, dwl E s Union PI, rear
Dey Jemi, confectioner with Solomou &. Co. 211

Sutter
Dey Richard V. with A. R. Baldwin & Co. 219

Front
Dezard Louise Madame, dwl 524 Vallejo, rear
Dezeaux Paul, advertising agent, Le National, 622

Clay
Dezio John, tailor, 1211 Dupont, rear
Dezunell Guiseppe, job wagon, I3amiam Place
Dhu John, stone cutter. Fort Point, dwl NW cor

Union and Hyde
Diamant Bernard ( Kalisher Sj- D.) dwl Jessie bet

Second and Third
Diamant Leopold, book-keeper, 321 Sacramento,

dwl 110 Kearny
Diamond Carrie Miss (Mrs. and Miss D.) dwl 404

Kearny
Diamond C. Henderson, dwl 303 Dupont
Diamond G. & S. M. Co. office 605 Montgomery
Diamond John, dwl 636 Commercial
Diamond John, drayman, 219 California, dwl 236

Jessie
Diamond Leopold, salesman, 20 Second
Diamond M. Co. (Catalina Island) office 240 Mont
Diana G. &. S. M. Co. gllice 228 Front
Dias A. II. L. merchant, dwl 439 Minna

Diaa Thomas, dwl NE cor Guerrero and Eighteenth
Diaz C. Antonio, student, dwl 1821 Stockton
Diaz Fibnrcia, dvvl 1606 Mason
Dibbern Hans, J. J. St. Francis Hook & Ladder

Co. No. 1
Dibble Charles, house-smith with Nutting & Wynne,

123 Bush
Dibble G. &. S. M. Co. ofiice 25 INIontgomery Block
DIBBLEE (Albert) & HYDE (IVm. C.) shipping

and commission merchants, 108 Front dwl Lick

House
Dicaud Joseph H. groceries and liquors, SW cor

Dupont and Vallejo
Dichinson Stanhope, dwl 253 Tehama
Dick David (J. Vantinc c^'- Co.) dwl NE cor Dupont

and Washington
Dick Robert D. machinist, Vulcau Foundry, dwl 8

Brooks
Dick Stephen W. merchant, ofiice 208 and 212 Sac-
ramento, dwl E s EUis bet Van N^ess Avenue

and Franklin
Dick Theodore, porter. Lick House
DICK WILLlAxM, pork, sausages, etc. 65 Wash-
ington Market, dwl S s Ellis nr Van Ness

Avenue
Dickens Sarah Miss, photographic card mounter

with Jacob Shew, dwl E s Second cor Clementina
Dickenson A. waterman, 609 Market
Dickerinan Lyman, dwl 327 Bush
Dickerson David E. carpenter, 421 Keamy, dwl

Mission Dolores
Dickerson William, physician, office and dwl Ar-
mory Hall
Dickey Elizabeth (widow) dwl S s Brannan bet

Fifth and Sixth
DICKEY GEORGE S. pharmaceutical chemist,

laboratory 768 Howard, and dispensary NE cor

Howard and Third, dwl 128 Fifth
DICKEY JAMES R. proprietor Ocean House 6^

miles SW City Hall
Dickins James, laborer, dwl Ss Brannan nr Seventh
Dickins Thomas W. dwl 516 Bryant
Dickinson Harvey, dwl SW cor Pine and Stockton
Dickinson James G. clerk, 61 Washington 3Iarket,

dwl 313 Kearny
DICKINSON ,^0. ^r.; &GAMMANS (George B.)

wholesale groceries, provisions, etc. 401 and 403

Front cor Clay, dwl 1020 Stockton
Dickinson Stanhope, dwl 253 Tehama
Dickler Charles, blacksmith, monitor Camanche
Dickman Elizabeth (widow) dwl 654 Folsom
Dickman John, carpenter, dwl 515 Sacramento
Dickman Peter, brewer. Mason Street Brewery,

dwl 5 Scotland
DICKSON, DeWOLF & CO. (Charles F. Lott

and George Campbell) importing, shipping, and

commission merchants, office 410, 412, and 414

Battery
Dickson George R. agent William Shiel, office and

dwl 319 Bush
Dickson James C. waterman, 609 Market
Dickson John, carpenter, dwl Summer nr Mont
Dickson William J. (K. W. Slocomb Sj- Co.) dwl

25 Geary
Dictator G. &. S. M. Co. office 536 Merchant
Dicus William E. (colored) janitor. Industrial School,

Old Ocean House Road
Dieckmann Hemy, clerk with H. S. de Fremery,

dwl 3 Central Place
Diederich Cl)arles W. piano-maker with Jacob Zech,

dwl NW cor Clay and Stockton
Diedrich John, waiter, 317 Sansoin
Diedericlisen Charles, Colosseum Saloon, 540 Jack-
son cor Kearny, dwl 628 Vallejo
Diefenbaclier Jacob, hair-dresser with C. Hubert,

(503 Jlontgomery
Diehl Christopher ( Anthes Sf D.) dwl 6 Pratt

Court nr California
Diel John, musician, dwl 532 Broadway

A. BOMAJM' & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, School, Iiaw, and Medical Worka.

134

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY

Diel Valentine, dwl 936 Mission

Diemraer N. groceries and liquors, 815 Pacific

Diercks Frank, apprentice, 417 Mission, dwl 119

Post
Dierking Charles Rev. (German) pastor Folsom

Street Methodist Church, dwl '20 Everett
Dietrich Charles, piano-maker, dwl 900 Clay
Dietrich Henry, clerk, 616 Kearny, dwl 14 Third
Dietrich John, groceries, SE cor Vallejo and Powell
DIETRICH WILLIAM K. curer and packer pro-
visions, 54 and 55 Washingtou Market, dwl NW
cor Union and Larkin
Dietschi John, gardener, dwl 431 Pine
Dietterle C. T. wheelwright, dwl SWcor Sixth and

Folsom
DIETZ A. C. & CO. oil and camphene, office 519
and 521 Front, branches SW cor Clay and Kear-
'ny and 56 Second, dwl 21 Prospect Place
Dietz Adam, hair-dressing saloon, 418 Folsom
Dietz George, book-keeper, Alta Flour Mills, dwl

17 Geary
Dietz Jacob, barber with Dittes & Hund, 50 First
Dietz Jacob, hair-dresser, dwl 17 Geary
Dietz Louisa (widow) dwl 560 Howard
Dietz William, sash-maker, 22 and 24 California
Diez Carmel (widow) dwl 314 Union
Didle Robert, hair-dresser with Chretien Pfister,

221 Montgomery
Diffly Peter, brick-layer, dwl 510 Jones
Diggins Augustus C. mining, dwl N s Sutter bet

Devisidero and Broderick
Diggins Byron, mining, dwl N s Sutter bet Devisi-
dero and Broderick
Diggins Julius, mining, dwl N s Sutter bet Devisi-
dero and Broderick
Diggins Wesley, mining stocks, dwl N s Sutter bet

Devisidero and Broderick
Dikeman Daniel S. deputy superintendent streets.

City Hall, dwl 2 Clarence Place
Dillon Anna (widow) domestic with E. Foley
Dillon Bernai'd, bar-keeper. Rotunda Saloon, dwl

5 O'Farrell
Dillon Catharine Miss, domestic, 820 Bush
Dillon James, boot-maker, dwl 336' Vallejo
Dillon James, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle
Dillon James, shoe-maker with Geo. Walker, dwl

Green nr Sansom
Dillon John, dwl S s Mission bet Fifth and Sixth
Dillon John, salesman, SE cor Post and Keaiuy
Dillon Joseph, steward, dwl 333 Bush
Dillon J. P. bds Occidental Hotel
Dillon Luke, job-wagon, N W cor Battery and Com-
mercial, dwl 406 Third
Dillon Maria Miss, dress-maker, dwl 50 Everett
Dillon Mary E. dress-making, 200 Stockton
Dillon Michael f Waters i^ l^-J 539 Sacramento
Dillon Michael, laborer, dwl S s Lick Alley, bet

Turk and Ecker
Dillon Michael, vegetable-peddler, NW cor Mont-
gomery and Vallejo
DiUon Patrick, laborer, dwl Cemetery Alley, Mis-
sion Dolores, rear church
Dillon Peter, molder. Union Foundry
Dillon Robert, butcher, Brooklyn JVIarket, dwl 24

Stevenson
Dillon Robert, salesman, SE cor Post and Kearny
Dillon Thomas, hardware, SE cor Post and Kearny
D'Mon f^'ho mas) &, Hanlon (John J stair-builders,

NW cor Fifth and Natoma, dwl 7 Natoma
Dilno Thomas S. wood and coal, 233 Fourth, dwl 89

Everett
Diltz A. D. (Mc Arthur 4- D.J dwl 8 Prospect Place
Dimick Henry, molder, dwl 330 Tehama
Dimmock Asa J. cook, 317 Sansom
Dimon Jacob S. merchant, dwl 250 Stevenson
Dimon John, drayman, 215 California
Dimon M. laborer, monitor Camanche
Dimond Hugh (Sullivan Sf Cashman) dwl 108
Powell bet Geary and Ellis

Dimond Peter, boiler-maker, Union Foundry
Dinan Catharine, domestic, 21 Essex
Diuan Jeremiah, hostler, N. Beach & Mission Rail-
road Co
Dinan Jeremiah B. hostler with George N. Fergu-
son & Co. dwl 628 California, rear
Dinan Timothy, laborer, dwl 10 St. iMary
Dinegro August, with Schulthess & Co. 418 Market
Dinegro Henry, with Schulthess &- Co. 418 Market
Diner Timothy, hostler, 532 California
DINGEON LEON, proprietor Barnum Restaurant,

621 and 623 Commercial, dwl 619 Pine
Dinger Philip (George Werner £f Co.) dwl SE cor

Pine and Larkin
Dingle George R. D. engineer, dwl 227 Green
Dingle Nelson, driver. Central Railroad Co. dwl 112

Bush
Dingley Charles L. capt. bark Adelaide Cooper, 343

Fremont
Dingle William H. blacksmith, N s Eddy nr Mason
Dinkelspiel Lazarus (Simon D. Sf Co.) dwl S s

Post bet Jones and Leavenworth
Dinkelspiel Samuel B. importer and jobber watches,
jewelry, etc. 607 Washingtou, bds St. Nicholas
Hotel
Dinniene John, apprentice, 14 Beale, dwl cor Mis-
sion and Beale
Dinnin Jeremiah, hostler, 16 Sutter, dwl 25 St. Mark

Place
Dinsmore Samuel (Devoe D. 4' Co.) dwl 51 Natoma
Diolot S. diamond-setter with R. B Gray & Co
Dios Padre G. «fc S. M. Co. (Sonora, Mex.) office 10

Armory Hall
Dippel W. G. tailoring, 104 Dupont, dwl 44 Geary
Diprette Charles, gardener, dwl S s Reddington bet

San Bruno and San Jose I'oads
DIRECTORY CITY AND COUNTY SAN
FRANCISCO, office 612 Clay, Henry G. Lang-
ley publisher and proprietor
Dirking August, importer watches and materials,

516 Clay
Disbi-ow Henry, carpenter, dwl SW cor Pine and

Stockton
Dischar Theodore, dwl 1411 Mason
Disken William, laborer with G. D. Nagle
Disney Mordecai, Machine Works, 28 Fremont, dwl

36 Tehama
Dispaux Thomas W. book-binder, dwl 316 Ritch
Diss Edmund, laborer with Gottlieb Frehling
DISS (F. A. J.) & CO. commission merchants,
SE cor Front and Washington, dwl 122 Natoma
Disterfeld Oscar, ironer, Russ House Laundry
DISTRICT ATTORNEY City and County San

Francisco, office 20 second floor City Hall
DISTRICT ATTORNEY U. S. office 3 U. S. Court

Building SW cor Montgomery and Jackson
DISTRICT COURT Cal. Fourth District, rooms

second floor City Hall
DISTRICT COURT Cal. Twelfth District, rooms

second floor City Hall
DISTRICT COURT Cal. Fifteenth District, rooms

second floor Citv Hall
DISTRICT COURT U. S. rooms SW cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson
Disturnell N. F. clerk. Merchants' Mutual Marine

' Insurance Co. dwl cor Stockton and Pine
Disturnell Richard, conductor, Central Railroad Co
Disterler Henry, porter with 13ryant & Beadle, 406

Davis
Ditsch Simon, fancy dry-goods, 37 Second
Dittmore Charles (Arnold Sj- D.) dwl 219 Kearny
Dittes (Michael) & Hund (Frederick) hair-dress-
ing saloon, 50 First, dwl 243 Stevenson
Ditty Frances (widow) dwl 1036 Folsom
Ditty S. job-wagon, cor Montgomery and Clay
Diugan Samuel, plasterer, dwl E s Moss bet How-
ard and Folsom
Dividend G. & S. M. Co. (Inyo District) office 338
Montgomery

HOUSES, LIVES, CABGOES, FREIGHTS, and TBEASUKE, insured by Bigelow & Bro., Agts

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY

135

Divine John, tailor, dwl 333 Bush

Divisich Stephen, cook, 715 Pacific

Dix Deidrich,d\vl Mountain Lake House

Dixey Francis (Pollock Sr D.J dwl N 8 Sutter bet

Polk and Van Ness Avenue
Dixon A. !)laeksinitli lu'lpi-r, Vulcan Iron Works
DIXON BLOCK, SW cor Natoma and Jane, C.

Dixon proprietor
Dixon Calvin, waterman, dwl 25 Geary
Dixon (Eliznbeth Miss) & Putnam (Elizabeth

Mrs. J milliners and millinerv snoods, 615 Clay
Dixon G. & S. M. Co. office 605 'Merchant
Dixon James E. drayman, 123 California, dwl 616

Lombard
Dixon John (Jones, Dixon Sf Co.) res New York
Dixon John, carpenter, dwl 321 Bush
Dixon Richard with J. Grief, dwl 1223 Pacific
Dixon Richard, laborer, San Francisco Baths, 630

Wasbinyton
Dixon Samuel, salesman, 607 Sacramento
Dixon Tiiomas J. accountant with J. H. O'Brien &

Co. dwl 274 Tehama
Dixon William, pork-packer, dwl 25 Geary
Doalfall .Joseph, shoe-maker, cor Howard and

Eighth
Doane Charles Mrs. (widow) dwl 43 Clary
Doane John O. Book-keeper with Kirby, Byrne &

Co. dwl 3 Howard Court
Doane .Joshua G. teamster, pier 4, dwl 419 Folsom
Doane Mary W. (widow) dwl 43 Clary
Doane Micah, dravman, cor Mission and Beale, dwl

103 Front
Doane Patrick, dravman, dwl 29 Minna
DOANE SOLOMON, coal-oil lamps, shades, kero-
sene, etc. 56 Second, dwl 410 Stockton
Doane Silas F. compositor, dwl E s Powell bet Clay

and Washing-ton
Doane Wilbur G. clerk, 105 Mont, dwl 1123 Clay
Dobbie James B. tinsmith with E. Avers
Dobelmann (Philip L.J & Einsfield (Peter) hair-
dressers, 9 Second, dwl 107 Jessie
Dober Joseph W. B. carpenter, dwl N 8 Tehama

bet Fiftii and Sixth
Doberer Henry, photographic-printer, 429 Mont
Doble Abner (Nelson <.^ Z).y school director Twelfth

District, dwl N s Presidio Road nr Pierce
Doble John, book-keeper, 321 Pine
Dobezensky Julius, gas-meter-maker with M. Dobe-

zensky, dwl 429 Stevenson
Dobezensky iMorris, gas-meter-maker and brass-fin-
isher 417 Mission, dwl 347 Jessie
Dobson George, mariner, dwl East nr Clay
Dockendorff George, laborer with Judson & Shep-

ard
Docker Christian, job-wagon, dwl cor Harrison and

Seventh
Dockbam D. S. bog-ranch S s Seventh nr Harrison
Dodd Benjamin, with W. F. C. Huen
Dodd James, driver Presidio Omnibus, 714 Kearny,

dwl 117 Second
Dodd R. C. Pacific Engine Co. No. 8
Dodge Charles F. office with Bunker, Greaves &

Co. 424 Battery
Dodge Daniel (Conrad Sf D.) dwl 611 Howard
Dodge Daniel (Ber<rhofcr ^ D.) dwl 611 Howard
DODGE DAVID F. toys and yankee notions, 329

Kearny, dwl 559 Market bet First and Second
Dodge Edward K. miner, dwl N s Lombard nr

Mason
Dodge Eleazer E. butcher, S b Sixteenth nr Mission
Dodtre Everett R. dwl 708 Lombard
DODGE (Francis) & ZIGLER (John L.) con-
tractors, office ()l^)9 Mission
Dodge George, wholesale liquors, 1512 Battery,

dwl l.')07 Leavenworth
Dodge George F. painter, dwl Golden Gate Hotel
Dodge H. l: (L. C. and II. L.) dwl 823 California
Dodge John A. bar-keej)er, 336 Montgomery, dwl

W 8 Stockton bet Pme and Bush

Dodge John W. dentist, oflSce 626 Washington, dwl

610 Sutter, rear
Dodge John W. mariner, dwl 517 Greenwich
Dodge J. W. purser steamship America, dwl S 8

Sixteenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
DODGE BK( )THERS ^ A. C. and H. L.) California
and Eastern wholesale provisions, 408 Front,
dwl 823 California
Dodge Moses C. carpenter, dwl West End House

Old San Jos6 Road
Dodge Nathan P. drayman, Custom House, dwl 813

Vallejo
Dodge Robert, clerk, dwl 5.59 Market
Dodge Simon B. drayman. Custom House, dwl Car-
los bet Powell and Mason
Dodge Thomas H. carpenter, dwl SE cor Pine and

Battery
DODGE (W. W.) & PHILLIPS (D. L.) whole-
sale groceries and pi'ovisions, 322 Front, dwl
NW cor Second and Brannan
Dodson Griffin, dwl 908 Pacific, rear
DOE B. & J. S. importers and jobbers doors, win-
dows, and blinds, junction California and Mar-
ket, res Boston
Doe Charles F. with B. & J. S. Doe, dwl 13 An-
thony
Doe J. S: (B. Sf J. S. DoeJ dwl 521 Pine
Doerger Charles, ivory-turner, 730 Washington, dwl

Adona Place nr Washington
Doermer C. Christian, book-1\eeper, 516 Keamy
Dotfosy Alexander, laborer, Russ House Laundry
Dogget Richard, laborer, dwl 105 Williams
Doggett S. W. attorney at law, office 55 Montgom-

erv Block, dwl 1421 Powell
Dogle'Richard, dwl Mary bet Mission and Minna
Dohaney John, longshoreman, dwl S s Shipley bet

Fiftli and Sixth"
Doheney James, carpenter, dwl 312 Tehama
Doherty A. & H. bag-dealers, 215 Davis, dwl cor

Turk and Taylor
Doherty Anna Miss, domestic, 961 Howard
Doherty Barnaby, contractor, dwl 1 Sherwood Place
Doherty Catharine, domestic, 325 Fremont
Doherty Catharine Miss, laundress. Lick House
Doherty Eugene, liquors, dwl 115 First
Doherty Francis, drayman, dwl E s Larkin nr

Broadway
Doherty George, contractor, dwl N s Lombard nr

Stockton
Doherty George, engineer, Montgomery Baths, 621

Montgomery, dwl cor Sacramento and Tay
Doherty H. (A. i^ H. Doherty) dwl cor Turk and

Tavlor
DOHERTY (H.) & DUFFY (P.J Bull's Head
Exchange Liquor-Saloon, junction Sansom and
Market, dwl 102 First
Doherty Henry, laborer, dwl 59 Shipley
Doherty James, dwl 329 Vallejo, rear
Doherty James, hack-driver, dwl 710 Broadway
Doherty James, laborer, dwl N s Union nr Hyde
Doherty James, laborer, dwl 541 Mission
Doherty James, shoe-maker, dwl 19 Sherwood Place
Doherty J. C. furniture, 114 Sutter, dwl 930 Folsom
Doherty John, blacksmith with Nelson &. Doble,

dwl 120 Jessie
Doherty John, boot-maker, S s Broadway nr Bat
Doherty John, laborer, dwl 572 Folsom
Doherty John, seaman, dwl 231 First
Doherty John, workman, S. F. & P. Sugar Co
Doherty John F. molder, California Foundry, dwl

541 Mission
Doherty John H. saloon, dwl 57 Minna
Doherty Michael, harness-maker with Joseph Ham-
ilton, dwl 23 Hunt
Doherty Patrick (E. McDevitt Sf Co.) dwl 52

Minna
Doherty Patrick, laborer, dwl 51 Stevenson, rear
Doherty Patrick, laborer, 8. F. Gas Co. dwl 30
Jessie

A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Bibles, Prayer Books, and Sunday-School Books.

136

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY

Doherty Samuel Rev. assistant pastoi', St. Mary's

Catbedral, cor California and Dupont
Doherty Timothy, laborer, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

Harrison nr Fifth
Doherty Thomas, stone-cutter, India Rice Mill
Doherty William K. physician and surgeon, office

515 Sacramento, dwl 7 Sutter
Doherty, see Dougherty, O'Doherty, and O'Dough-

erty
Dohoney John, drayman, cor Stewart and Mission
Dohrmann J. H. professor music, dwl 337 Bush
Dolan Catharine Miss, dwl 779 Folsom
Dolan Daniel, cartman, dwl Eighth bet Howard and

Folsom
Dolan James, brick -layer, dwl 333 Bush
Dolan James, laborer, dwl 51 Jessie
Dolan James, laborer. Miners' Foundry, dwl 414

Pacific
Dolan James, laundry. Occidental Hotel
Dolan James, stone-cutter, dwl 174 Stevenson
Dolan James, waiter, Russ House
Dolan Kate Miss, domestic, 1219 Clay
Dolan J. M. Eureka Hose Co. No. 4 '
Dolan John, gardener with William Sharon
Dolan John, laborer, dwl 848 Folsom, rear
Dolan John, laborer, dwl 162 Minna, rear
Dolan Mary, domestic with Henry Y. Darnell
Dolan Mary, domestic, 30 Rincon Place
Dolan Mary Miss, domestic, bds 23 Tehama
Dolan Michael, dwl cor Kearny and Francisco
Dolan Michael, cartman, Shipley bet Fifth and

Sixth
Dolan Michael, express-wagon, cor California and

Sansom, dwl S s Perry nr Third
Dolan Michael, fruits, dwl 7 Scotland
Dolan Michael, laborer, dwl N s Minna bet Fifth

and Sixth
Dolan Michael, laborer, dwl 85 Stevenson, rear
Dolan M. J. apprentice with Gallagher & Farreu,

dwl E s Sansom bet Pacific and Broadway
Dolan Patrick, dwl 211 Pine
Dolan Patrick, boiler-maker, monitor Comanche
Dolan Patrick, painter, dwl 21 Lafayette Place
Dolan P. T. capt. steamboat Amelia', dwl IJ33 Com
Dolan Rosanna, domestic with C. Van Winkle
Dolan Rose (widow) dwl 810 Sansom
Dolan Thomas, fruits, Occidental Market, dwl 106|

Clav
Dolan Thomas, laborer, monitor Comanche
Dolan Thomas, laborer, dwl 547 Market
Dolan Thomas, waiter, Stevenson House, dwl 10

Pratt Court
Dolan William, hackman. Plaza, dwl 1614 Stockton
DOLBEER (John J & GA'R&O^ (William) whole-
sale lumber dealers, office 36 Stewart, bds

American Exchange
Dolchy John A. blacksmith, dwl Domett Alley nr

Bush
Dole Daniel, clerk, dwl 709 Mission
Dole Frank B. delivery clerk, Post-Office, dwl S s

Minna bet Fifth and Sixth
Dole George M. carriage-painter with Folsom &

Hiller, dwl 105 Prospect Place
Dole John S. merchant, dwl 115 Prospect Place
Dolet August, butcher, 18 New Clay St. Market,

dwl S s Francisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Dolheguy Adolph, with B. Dolheguy, 509 Front
Dolheguy B. importer liquors and provisions, 507

and 509 Front, dwl 421 Sutter
Doling Peter F. captain steamer Amelia
Dollart John, drayman, 121 Front
Dollery Charles, J. G. jeweler with E. B. Gray &

Co
Dolling Henry, pile-driver, dwl W s Jones bet Clay

and Sacramento
Dolliver John (J. G. Baker Sf- Co.) dwl 519 Bush
Dolliver Thomas, ladies' shoe-manufacturer, 106

Sutter
Dolshey J. blacksmith, Vulcan Iron Works

Dolsom DeWitt C. messenger Custom-House, dwl

E s Laskie bet Mission and Market
Domett Charles H. proprietor Union Livery Stables,

dwl Domett Alley nr Bush
Domett Joseph W. harness-maker and saddler, 7

Stevenson, dwl with C. H. Domett
Domett William E. pilot, dwl 640 Howard
Dominique Antome J. waiter, rooms 711 Pacific
Dominique (John) &, Gonelle (Zaverio) fruit, 112

Dupont
Don Juan G. & S. M. Co. office 430 Montgomery
Donagan Patrick, molder, Jackson Foundry
Donahue Catharine Miss, domestic, 618 California
Donahue Charles, laborer, monitor Comanche
Donahue Dennis, laborer, dwl 46 Natoma
Donahue D. M. Eureka Typographical Union Rms
Donahue Edward, laborer, dwl Lincoln Avenue nr

Dupont
Donahue Francis, milkman, dwl Old San Jos6 Road

3| miles from City Hall
Donahue Francis, salesman, 20 Montgomery, dWl

NE cor Sixth and Folsom
Donahue James, baker, Ellis' Bakery, 26 Second
Donahue James, blacksmith, dwl 147 Natoma
Donahue James, laborer, dwl 509 Minna
Donahue Jane Miss, domestic, 1122 Pine
Donahue Jeffrey, deck-hand, steamer Yosemite
Donahue John, Volunteer Engine Co. No. 7
Donahue John, laborer. Fort Point, dwl S s Broad-
way nr Leavenworth, rear
Donahue Michael, conductor, N. B. & Mission Rail-
road Co
Donahue Owen, shoe-maker, 929 Merchant
Donahue Patrick, blacksmith with A. Searles & Co
Donahue Patrick, contractor, dwl 905 Folsom
Donahue Patrick, contractor, dwl Sixth bet How-
ard and Folsom
Donahue Patrick, driver with John Agnew, 26

Kearny
Donahue Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Harrison bet

Fifth and Sixth
Donahue Patrick, carriasfe-paiuter, dwl 304 Vallejo
DONAHUE, (Peter) BlOOTH (Henry J.) & CO.
(Charles S. Higgius) proprietors Union Iron
Works and Brass Foundry, NE cor First and
Mission, dwl NE cor Second and Bryant
DONAHUE PHILIP, proprietor Phil's Exchange
and Restaurant, 417 Front, room 122 Montgom-
ery Block
Donahue Thomas, bds Brooklyn Hotel
Donahue Thomas, blacksmith with J. R. Sims, dwl

Filbert bet Mason and Powell
Donahue Thomas, carpenter, dwl Moulton Place
Donahue Thomas, machinist, monitor Camanche
Donahue Thomas, sawyer, 401 Mission
Donahue Timothy, laborer, dwl 183 Jessie
Donahue William, blacksmith, dwl 8 Pratt Court
Donahue, see Donohue, Donohoe, O'Donohue and

O'Donoghue
Donaldson David, book-keeper Rincon Wool Depot,

dwl 54 Third
Donaldson John, hotel, cor Potrero Avenue and

Solano
Donaldson P. D. saloon, dwl 15 Geary
Donaldson Thomas P. Donaldson's Exchange Sa-
loon, SE cor Third and Jessie, dwl 15 Geary
Donavan James, seaman, bds 9 Broadway
Donavan John, deck-hand steamer Yosemite
Donavan Rebecca, domestic, 30 Hawthorne
Dondero Chas. compositor, 622 Clay, dwl 534 Green
Dondero John, gardener, dwl W s Gaven Alley
Donelty Dennis S. (Schwartz, Shields ^- Co.) dwl

123 Fremont
Donilard Frank, meat market, 1224 Dupont
Donlan J. dwl 1109 Stocktou
Donlan Thomas, 826 Kearny
Donlan Michael, waiter. Lick House
Donley James, workman, S. F. «fe P. Su^ar Refine-
ry, dwl E s Sumner bet Howard and Folsom

BIGEIiO"W & BROTHER, Insurance Agents. Capital represented, over $16,000,000.

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY

137

Donnecliff Tlionias, Momimental Engine Co. No. 6
Dounoll B. 0. livery-siable, E 8 Powell nr Filbert
Donnc'll Oliver. li;»n<l<.artuian, cor Davis and Bdwy
Doniiellaii B. C. carjieiiter. dwl 430 Bush
Donnellan Tliomas, cook, Miners' Eestaurant, dwl

cor Fifth and Market
Donnelly Andrew, workman, S. F. & P. Sugar Co.

dwl '2G Louisa
Donnelly Bridget Miss, domestic, 245 Minna
Donnelly Bryan, milkman, San Bruno Koad four

miles from City Hall
Donnelly Cornelius, tailor with A. C. Imbrie, 419

Kearny
Donuellv Edward, cartman, cor Fifth and Minna
DONNELLY EDWARD, street-contractor, dwl

NW cor Filbert and Jones
Donnelly J a nic.<, blaoksuiiih. Union Foundry
Donnelly Jatuef), laborer, dwl 31 Baldwin Court
Donnelly Jame.'^. lather, dwl '22-1 Dupont
Donnelly James, proptr Eagle Bakery, 45 Stevenson
Donnelly Janics, workman, S. F. &- P. Sugar Co.

dwl Summer ur Pine
Donnelly Jane Miss, domestic, 113 Geary
Donnelly John ^P. Doniidly Sf Bro.J dwl 414 Mar-
ket
Donnelly John, bds Franklin House
Donnelly John, blacksmith, Miners' Foundry, dwl

17 Stevenson
Donnelly John, book-keeper with John Flanagan

&. Co. dwl First Avenue nr Fifteenth
Donnelly John, butter, cheese, eggs, etc. 23 Occiden-
tal Market, dwl N s Clementina bet Fourth and

Fifth
Donnelly John, laborer, dwl S s Brannan nr Seventh
Donnelly John, laborer, dwl 277 Minna
Donnelly John, teamster, bds 277 Minna
Donnelly John, tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &; Back-
us, (Iwl 10 Sutter
Donnelly John, track-cleaner, Central Railroad
Donnelly John, Washington House, 412 and 414

Davis
Donnelly John F. driver, Eagle Bakery, 45 Steven-

on, dwl 34 Clementina
Donnelly John H. waiter. Miners' Restaurant, dwl

44 Stevenson
Donnelly Luke, cooper, dwl S s Lewis Place bet

Taylor and Jones
Donnelly Luke E. salesman with Murphy, Grant

& Co. dwl 2.5 Howard Court
Donnelly Mary, domestic with J. L. Howard
Donnelly Michael, workman, S. F. &- P. Sugar Co.

dwl XE. cor Fourth and Silver
Donnelly P. & Bro. (John Donnelly J butter, cheese,

and eggs, 20 Occidental Market, dwl GO Tehama
Donnelly Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Hayes bet Octa-

via and Laguna
Donnelly Patrick, steamship fireman, bds Golden

A''e Hotel
Donnelly Patrick, workman, S. F. & P. Sugar Co.

dwl 26 Louisa
Donnelly Robert, laborer, dwl 40 Jessie
Donnelly Terence, molder. Union Iron Works, dwl

541 Mission
Donnelly Thomas, master-teaser. Pacific Glass

Works, cor Mariposa and Iowa, Potrero
Donnelly Thorn;. s, waiter, Occidental Hotel
Donner Lao, laborer with Adam Wagner
Douner Louis, carpenter, dwl SE cor Dupont and

Greenwich
DonnerberK Eliza Mrs. dwl N s Broadway nr Mason
Donncrry T. bai-keeper. Occidental Hotel
Donney Margaret (widow) dwl S s Lick bet First

an'd Ecker
Donnolly Elizabeth, domestic, 333 Beale
Donuolly John, Oregon Meat Market, Ss Jackson

nr Davis, and proprietor Washington House
DONNOLLY TI1()MA8 & CO. f Thomas C. Don-
nolly and Isidor Lnndxberger) manufacturers

yeast powders, 121 Front, dwl 1611 Mason

Donnolly Thomas jr. bds 1611 Mason

Donnolly Thomas C. (Thomas Donnolly Sf Co.)

dwl" 1611 Mason
Donnovan Anna Miss, domestic, 806 Bush
Donnovan Daniel, laborer. Fort Point
Donnovan Daniel, laborer, dwl W s Florida nr

Twentieth
Donnovan Dennis, gardener, dwl W s Leavenworth

bet Sacramento and California
Donnovan Dennis, laborer, monitor Camanche
Donnovan John, painter with Hopps & Downing,

110 Sutter
Donnovan Joseph, laborer, dwl E s Rassette Place

No. 3
Donnovan Thomas, laborer, dwl 1 4 Brooks
Donnovan, see Donovan and Dunnovan
Douoghue Daniel J. clerk, dwl 65 Jessie
Donoghue Jeremiah, laborer, dwl E s Rassette

Place No. 3
Donoghue Patrick J. agent, dwl 65 Jessie
Donohoe Francis, dwl W s Valencia nr Thirty-
Seventh
Donohoe John, laborer with W. G. Bowman
Donohoe John, laborer, monitor Camanche
DONOHOE, (Joseph A.J KELLY (EngeneJ &

CO. bankers, SE cor Montgomery and Sacra-
mento, dwl 526 Harrison
DONOHOE, KELLY & GO.'S BUILDING, SE

cor Moutiiomery and Sacramento
Douohue Catharine, domestic, 605 Harrison
Donohue Cornelius, laborer, bds Western Hotel
Donohue Eliza, domestic, 330 Bryant
Donohue F. boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Douohue Hujih, painter, dwl 302 Vallejo
Douohue James, baker, dwl 224 Tehama, rear
Donohue James, blacksmith, S, F. Gas Co
Donohue James, cartmau, dwl N s Brannan bet

Fifth and Sixth
Donohue James, laborer, dwl 509 Minna
Donohue James, Fenian Brotherhood Liquor Saloon,

671 Market, dwl 193 Stevenson
Donohue Jane Mrs. dwl Mariposa, Potrero
Donohue Mary, domestic, 605 Harrison
Donohue Michael, conductor, N. B. & Mission R. R.

dwl SE cor Fourth and Clementina
Donohue Michael, hostler, Bay Yiew^ Park
Donohue Mike, laborer, bds United States Hotel
Donohue Morris, folder, Chelsea Laundry, 435

Brannan
Donohue Nancy, domestic, 863 Mission
Donohue Thos. dwl 124 Silver
Douohue William, blacksmith, dwl Pratt Court
Donohue, see Donahue, O'Donohue
Douot (Pierre) & Bone (Henri) manufacturers

Spai-kling Lemonade, SW cor Green and Powell
Donovan Anne (widow) dwl N s Jessie bet Fifth

and Sixth
Donovan Cornelius, waiter, American Exchange
Donovan Daniel, laborer, dwl E s Vallejo nr Larkiu
Donovan David, laborer, Richard's Restaurant, dwl

548 Clay
Donovan Ellen Miss, chambermaid. Isthmus House,

54 First
Donovan Eugene, laborer, dwl 61 Stevenson
Donovan James, house and sign painter, 312 Davis,

dwl 14 Turk
Donovan James, laborer, dwl S s Jessie bet Fifth

and Sixth
Donovan James laborer, dwl cor Bryant and Park

Avenue
Donovan J. B. blacksmith. Union Foundry
Donovan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl N s Fulton bet

Gough and Octavia
Donovan Jeremiah, job-wagon, cor Folsom and

Stewart
Donovan Johanna (widow) dwl 324 Vallejo, rear
Donovan John, blacksmith, dwl 10 Jessie, rear
Donovan John, boiler-maker with Coffey & Risdon
Donovan John, drayman with Boswcll &, Gcddes

A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Ag'ts National Almanac and Annual Becord, 700 pp.

138

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY

Donovan John, ship-cavpenter, dwl with Edward

Walcott
Donovan Jolin F. niwht-watchman, Vulcan Iron

Works, dwl 151 Minna
Donovan Michael, carriiige-painter with Folsom &

Hiller, dwl 749 Jlarket, rear
Donovan Nancy (widow) boarding, 151 Natoma
Donovan Timothy, porter with Joseph Peirce, dwl

151 Natoma
Donovan William, laborer, dwl NE cor Oak and

Gough
Donovan, see Donnovan and Dunnovan
Donzel A. J. clerk, stmr Amelia, dwl 1123 Stockton
Donzelmann J. Henry, driver with Kobler & Froh-

ling, dwl N 8 Townsend nr Clarence Place
Donzelmann (John) &- Stark (August) boarding,

NW cor Third and Townsend, dwl N s Town-
send bet Second and Third
Doluzelmann John F. groceries and liquors, 409 Pine
Doody Kate, domestic with L. A. Garnett
Doody Richard, hostler, 532 California, bds 34 Webb
Doody Sarah Miss, domestic, 310 Stockton
Doolan John, hackman. Plaza
Doolan Thomas, mason, dwl 176 Minna
Doolan William, clerk with Haggin &. Tevis, dwl

108 Virginia
Dooley John, bar-keeper, NE cor Stockton and Pa-
cific, dwl cor Stockton and Sutter
Doolittle Albert, dwl 914 Pacific
Doolittle Alonzo J. map agent, dwl 724 Harrison
Doolittle W. G. teacher penmanship, 328 Mont
Dooly Andrew, gardener with E. B. Woodward,

dwl W s Mission bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Dooly Ellen, domestic, 42 Hawthorne
Doonenn Jane, dress-niaker, with John Shenehem
Doonin Jennie Miss, domestic, dwl 618 Mission
Dora G. & S. M. Co. office 240 Montgomery
Doran David, ship-carpenter, dwl 153 Second
Doran Hug^, workman, S. F. & P. Co. dwl Eousch

nr Seventh
Doran Hugh J. mariner, dwl 61 Everett
Doran James fB. Kennedy ^ Co.) dwl Freelon nr

Fourth
Doran James, drayman, dwl 6 Scott
Doran James R. hostler. Omnibus R. R. Co
Doran John, milk-ranch, S s Point Lobos Road 3

miles from City Hall
Doran Richard E. molder with David Stoddart
Doran Timothy, bar-keeper, NW cor Jackson and

Kearny
Doran William, carpenter, dwl 25 Jane
Doran William, conductor. Omnibus E. R. Co. dwl

1009 Pacific
Doras James, bellman, Occidental Hotel
Doraser Dominico, works South Park Laundry, 540

Third
Dorcher Henry, handcartman, cor Washington and

Davis
Dorchester Sophia Miss, dwl 23 Kearny
Dore Benjamin, lumber-merchant, dwl 19 Tehama
Dore Cajsar, butcher, Lick House, dwl 2-52 Tehama
Dore Edward W. drayman, 224 Battery, dwl 773

Folsom
Dore John, produce, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Valencia
D6re Maurice (Jerome Rice Sf Co.) dwl 923 Jack
Dorgan Timothy, laborer, dwl cor Lombard and

Franklin
Dorgan William, laborer, Custom House, dwl 50

Natoma
Dorgeloh Louis ( Winkle Sf Co.) Globe Hotel, NW

cor Jackson and Dupont
Doriet Louis, cook, Phil's Exchange, 417 Front
Dorland Henry S. (J. F. Sf H. S. Borland) dwl N s

Eighteenth nr Guerrero
Dorland James, waiter, dwl 33 Geary
Dorland Maria Miss, domestic, 816 Powell
Dorland (James F. and Henry S.) Mission Express,

office 716 Kearny, dwl N s Eighteenth nr Guer-
rero

Dorland Thomas & Co. (H. Hazeltine) ship-stores,
NW cor Front and Broadway, dwl W s Dolo-
res bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Dorland Thomas, clerk, dwl 1121 Taylor
Dorland Thomas A. C. book-keeper with T. Dorland

& Co. dwl with Thomas Dorland
Dorland Thomas G. salesman, 620 Clay, dwl 1121

Taylor
Dorman Wm. P. groceries, NE cor Howard and

Fifteenth
Dorman William F. conductor N. B. &. Mission R.

R. Co
Dormer Thomas (Smith Sf D.) dwl 708 Market
Dormitzer Ludwig P. book-keeper with Adelsdorfer

Bros, cor Sacramento and Sansom
Dorn James, blacksmith, dwl 112 Freelon
Dorn John, milk ranch, Bernal Heiglits, W s San

Bruno Road 4 miles from City Hall
Dorn Marks, merchant, dwl 223 Jessie
Dorn Peter, shoe-maker, 105 Dupont
DORN RICHARD & CO. commission merchants
and importers French liquors and fancy goods,
200 Front cor California, dwl 230 Stevenson
Dornan George, clerk, NE cor Pacific and Battery
Doruia William H. calker, dwl Isthmus House
Domim Wm. carpenter with Geo. D. Nagle
Dornin W. H. calker, bds 54 First
Dorr Cesar, chief-cook. Lick House
Dorr Herbert C. author, dwl 760 Clay
Dorr Jason B. (Chas. E. Haseltine Sf Co.) bds

American Exchange
Dorr J. B. (George, D. Sf Co.) dwl Cosmopolitan

Hotel
Dorr J. F. dwl SE cor Larkin and Washington
Dorr Ralph S. with R. W. Heath & Co. 605 Mont-
gomery, dwl 122 Montgomery
Dorr Ralph S. jr. liquidating clerk. Naval Office

Custom House, res Oakland
Dorris C. night clerk, Russ House
Dorrmann Henry, musician, dwl 337 Bush
Dorsett Edward, second steward, steamer Chrys-

opolis
Dorsett George, laborer, dwl W s Main bet Harri-
son and Folsom
Dorsey Ann, domestic, 1 Vernon Place
Dorsey B. Johnson, purser, P. M. S. S. Co
Dorsey Caleb, laborer. Pacific Iron Works
Dorsey E. B. dwl 202 Montgomery
Dorsey George, hostler, dwl 54 Stevenson, rear
Dorsey George, liquors and billiards, 5 Broadway
Dorsey H. deck-band, steamer Antelope
Dorsey John, waiter. Empire Restaurant
Dorsey Michael, laborer, steamer Chrysopolis
Dorval Francois, cutler, dwl 16 Pinckney Place
Doscher Albert, handcartman, cor Clay and Bat-
tery, dwl 319 Bush
Doscher Charles, clerk, 231 Kearny
Doscher Henry ( Scanlin ^ D.) dwl NW cor

Bush and Jones
Doscher Henry, clerk, 30 Main
Doscher (Herman) & Co. (Nicholas Wiehalk)
groceries and liquors, 138 Second cor Natoma,
and NW cor Third and Everett
Doscher H. F. (Ebbinghatisen Sf Co.) SE cor Ninth

and Brannan
Doscher H. Henry, groceries, SW cor Brannan and

Seventh
Doscher Jacob, groceries and liquors, 734 Market
Doscher John D. groceries and liquors, SE cor Bush

and Sansom
Doscher Louisa, domestic, 533 O'Farrell
Doston Edmund (colored) hair-dresser with N. A.

Godfrey, dwl Pratt Court
Dott Andrew, ship-chandler, dwl N s Oak bet

Franklin and Gough
Dotter William C. lamplighter, dwl N s Mission bet

Tenth and Eleventh
Doty Edwin H. deputy tax collector, dwl 615 Stock
Doty L. P. dwl 831 California

BI BLOW & BROTHER, Insurance Agents. California Deposits, in Bonds, $525,000.

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY

139

DOTY WILLET R. agent eastern manufacturers

liardware, etc. 31 Battery, dwl SE cor Taylor

and Eddy
Doud Aaron (Bryan Sf D.) dwl S 8 Seventeenth

nr Dolores
Doud Charles, cabinet-maker, dwl with Philo Doud
Doud Frank, dwl 3-J9 First
Doud Hutrh, backnian, Russ House
Doud Maria Miss, clianibermaid, Virginia Block
Doud JIatliew, hostler. Central R. R. Co
Dond Peter, laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Doud Philo, carpenter, 151 Fourth, dwl NW cor

Cbiy and Polk
Doudell Leonard, job wagon, front Washington

JIarket
Dougall William, tinsmith with Locke «fe Montague,

bds Original House
Dougart .John I. butcher, Golden Gate Market, dwl

N s Bush bet Pierce and Scott
Dougherty Ann Miss, dwl 110.5 Powell
Dougherty Antony, bag-manufacturer, 215 Davis,

dwl cor Turk and Taylor
Dougherty Bridget, domestic, 517 Post
Dougherty Bridget, domestic, 694 Gearv
Dougherty Bridget Miss, domestic, 25 Post
Dougherty Catharine (widow) dwl W b Mary Lane

nr Sutter
Dougherty E. apprentice boiler-maker, Vulcan Iron

Works
Dougherty Ellen Miss, domestic, 9 Harlan Place
Dougherty George, hostler, 624 Pacific
Dougherty George, rigger, dwl 138 Shipley
Dougherty Hannah, domestic, 5 Perry
Dougherty Hannah, nurse, St. JIary's Hospital
Dougherty James, boiler-maker with Coffey &, Ris-

don
Dougherty James, hostler, 704 Commercial, dwl

Benton House
Dougherty James, laborer, S. F. Gas Co
Dougherty John, blacksmith, bds 414 Pacific
Dougherty John, coupe, Plaza
Dougherty John, laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Dougherty John, workman, S. F. & P. Co. dwl N 8

Bryant liet Seventh and Eighth
Dougherty John, laborer, dwl E s Sumner bet Fol-

som and Howard
Dougherty John jr. laborer, dwl E s Sumner bet

Howard and Folsom
Dougherty John H. bar-keeper, 426 Montgomery,

dwl 57 Minna
Dougherty Margaret Miss, domestic, 113 Prospect

Place
Dougherty Jlary Miss, domestic, 522 Stockton
Dougherty i^lathew, laborer, S. F. Gas Co
Dougherty Michael, miner, dwl 275 Jlinna
Dougherty Nathaniel, tinsmith with D. C. Koue
Dougherty P. lal)orer, Vulcan Iron Works
Dougherty Patrick, bag-maker, dwl 153 Minna
Dougherty Timothy, laborer, S. F. Sugar Refinery,

dwl W s Rousch bet Howard and Folsom
Dougherty Wm. laborer, S. F. Gas Co
Dougherty, see Doherty, O'Doherly, O'Dougherty
Doughty Anna Miss, domestic, 825 Washington
Doughty Mathew, Tiger Engine Co. No. 14
Douglas Thouias H. clerk with I. Friedlander & Co.

dwl 507 Powell
Douglas William, agent Watt Bros. (Grass Valley)

office 611 Sacramento
Donglas William, sail-maker, dwl W 8 Harriet nr

Sixteenth
Douglas "William J. P. sail-maker, 211 Sacramento,

dwl Harriet bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Douglass & Fillmore Cons. G. & S. M. Co. (S. F.

Dist. Arizona T.) office 302 Montgomery
Douglass pAlward H. pressman with Thomas H. Ag-

new, dwl 86 Everett
Doughiss George W. works Omnibus R. R. Co. dwl

Tehama bet Third and Fourth
Douglass G. &. S. M. Co. office 520 Merchant

Douglass Hannah B. (widow) furnished rooms, 120

Post
Douglass Horace B. book-keeper with J. C. John-
sou & Co. dwl 1815 iMason
Douglass James, lumber-sm-veyor, pier I Stewart
Douglass (John) & Montgomery (Win.j Mayflow-
er Saloon, 917 Washington
Douglass Joseph, shoe-maker, 429 Kearny
Douglass M. clothing, dwl 20 Sansom
Douglass Robert, second mate stmr Sierra Nevada,

dwl 617 Jlission, rear
Douglass William, blacksmith, dwl 224 Mission
Douglass William A. physician, office Mission nr

Fourth, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Valencia and

Guerrero
Douglass William Y. captain police, office City Hall,

dwl 20 Geary
Dourcade Pierre, laborer, dwl Sixteenth, Potrero
Dove Alexander (colored) dwl E s Tay nr Clay
Dove William H. coach -painter with Patrick J.

O'Brien, dwl 320 Third
Dow Frank A. dwl 34 Third

Dow George W. clerk, 219 Battery, dwl 1010 Taylor
Dow George W. book-keeper, dwl S s King nr

Ritch
Dow G. G. cabinet-maker, dwl 6 Quincy
Dow James G. broker, NE cor Front and Clay, dwl

E s Dupout nr Chestnut
Dow (J . Blake) & Desebrock (Frederick) Rail-
road Exchange, SE cor Brannan and Fourth,

dwl 603 Pine
Dow Joseph, laborer, dwl 10 St. Mary
Dow Martm, porter, 415 Battery, dwl' 1320 Pacific
Dow Philip, coach-trimmer, dwl 106 Silver
Dow R. G. with Tobin Bros, dwl with Abel Whitton
Dowd James, cook, 506 Dupont
Dowd Peter, dwl Atlantic House
Dowdell Grace (widow) dwl 11 William
Dowdell Robert, pressman with Blake & Moffitt,

dwl Original House
Dowhin William, painter, dwl Franklin House
Dowling Catharine, domestic with James Bell
Dowling Elene Miss, private school, NE cor Taylor

and .Sac, dwl 626 Sutter
Dowling Henry, laborer, dwl S s Francisco nr

Kearny
Dowling J'. Miss, teacher, dwl 626 Sutter
Dowling James, hackman. Plaza
Dowling James, spinner, S. F. P. W. Factory
Dowling James, theatrical stage manager, dwl 1428

Stockton, rear
Dowling James J. waterman, dwl 623 Geary, rear
Dowling Jennie, domestic with James BeU
Dowling John, carpenter, dwl 59 Minna
Dowling John, ship-carpenter, Point San Queutin,

Pot-rero
Dowling M. ship-carpenter, dwl W s Seventh bet

Folsom and Harrison
Dowling Michael, hackman, Plaza, dwl 835 Clay,

rear
Dowling Richard, hackman. Plaza, dwl Bee Hive

Building
Dowling Richard, harness-maker, 214 Battery
Dowling Tliomas H. with John Center
Dowling William M. brick-layer, dwl W e Divisi-

dero bet Fulton and McAllister
Down East G. & S. Jf. Co. office 430 Montgomery
Downan Thos. P. deputy wharfinger, Pacific Wharf,

dwl SE cor Pacific and Davis
Downer Abner J. stock-broker, office 606 Merchant,

dwl 825 Broadway
Downer A. L. ( Lnty S^ D.) dwl Jlead House
Downer Thos J. wharfinger, Pacific Wharf, dwl SE

cor Pacific and Davis
Downes J. ship-carpenter, dwl 312 Beale
Downes Michael, Mission Woolen Mills, dwl with

Bridget Gallagher
Downes William, workman, S. F. & P. Sugar Co.

dwl Nevada nr Eleventh

A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Mont. St., Photograph Albums and Portraits of Notable Persons.

140

SAN FEANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY.

Downey Catharine, domestic with Wm. Jorres
Downey Catharine, Miss, domestic, 517 Dupout
Downey Eliza Miss, domestic, 1312 Taylor
Downey Hamiah, domestic, 403 Third
Downey James H. carpenter, W s Ritter bet Harri-
son and Bryant, dwl 123 Silver
Downey John, brick-layer, dwl 414 Pacific
Downey John, laborer. Lone Mountain Cemetery,
dwl N s Twentieth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Downey John, plasterer, dwl 333 Bush
Downey Patrick, carpenter, dwl Sutter bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Downey Patrick, laborer, dwl with Arthur Quinn
Downing Edward, with L. Strasser & Sou, 14 Met-
ropolitan Market, dwl NE cor Dupont and Clay
Downnig Prank, coachman, 662 Harrison
Downing Henry C. clerk with Jones & Bendixen,

dwl 226 Fourth
Downing J. A. E. grocer, dwl 623 Market
Downing J. H. machinist, dwl Oak bet Taylor and

Mason
Downing John P. marble-worker with Kelly &
Sweeney, dwl N s Stevenson bet Second and
Third
Downing Margaret, domestic, 504 Third
Downing Margaret, domestic, Russ House Laundry
Do>vning Margaret A. seamstress, Russ House Laun-
dry
Downing Mathew, plasterer, dwl 23 Louisa
Downing Patrick B. plasterer, dwl 270 Minna
Downing Theodore H. carpenter, dwl S s Dolan bet

Corbet and Falcon
Downing Thomas (Hopps 4- D.J dwl 126 St. Mark

Place
Downing Thomas, dwl Western Hotel
Downs Alvah, drayman, Custom House, dwl 115

William
Downs George, porter, 721 California
Downs Edward, retortman, S. F. Gas Co
Downs M. spinner, Mission Woolen Mills
Downs Thomas D. dwl U. S. Hotel
Downs William, workman, S. F. & P. S. Co. dwl

W s Nevada bet Folsom and Harrison
Dows Henry E. clerk with J. Dows & Co. dwl 36

South Park
DOWS J. *fc CO. (James Mairs) proptrs Dows'
Distillery, Mission Creek, office 205 Sacramento,
dwl 36 S'outh Park
Doyd Michael, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle
Doyle Andrew, butcher with P. Sheukel & Co
Doyle C. carpenter, dwl 304 Dupont
Doyle Catharine, cook, 609 Bush
Doyle Catharine, domestic, 416 Second
Doyle Delia Miss, domestic, 314 Stockton
Doyle Dennis B. carpenter, dwl N s Hayes bet

Gongh and O eta via
Doyle Edward, ship-carpenter, dwl S s Twentieth

bet Dolores and Guerrero
Doyle E. H. hostler, 525 Kearny
Doyle Eliza, domestic, 400 Harrison
Doyle Ellen, (widow) dwl 38 Clementina
Doyle Eugene G. dwl 308 Beale
Doyle Hugh, fireman, dwl 326 Green
Doyle Ida V. dwl 308 Beale
Doyle James, driver N. B. & Mission Railroad, dwl

SE cor Folsom and Harrison
Doyle James, laborer, dwl Cemetery Alley, rear

Church Mission Dolores
Doyle James, porter, 307 Clay, dwl 34 Battery
Doyle James, silversmith with Vanderslice & Co
Doyle James J. contractor and builder, office SE cor
Pacific and Dupont, dwl E s Powell bet Lom-
bard and Greenwich
Doyle James R. proprietor Pacific Coal Yard, 413

and 415 Pacific, dwl 1316 Keai-ny
Doyle John (widow) dwl 432 Bryant
Doyle John, butcher, with Wilson & Stevens, Ala-
meda nr Potrero
Doyle John, carriage -painter, 507 Broadway

Doyle John, hackmau, 24 Sansom

Doyle John, laborer, Fort Point, dwl E s Larkin

bet Union and Filbert
Doyle John, proprietor Sevmonr House, dwl 24 San
DOYLE fJohn T.) &L BARBER (WilhamJ attor-
neys at law, office 9—11, Wells' Building, 605

Clay, dwl 430 Bryant
Doyle Joseph, dwl E s Clinton nr Brannan
Doyle Joseph, blacksmith with A. Searles & Co
Doyle Katey, domestic, 22 Perry
Doyle Margaret, dwl 308 Beale
Doyle Margaret Mrs. dressmaker, 306 Third
Doyle Martin, fireman, dwl 230 First
Doyle Mary Miss, domestic, dwl S s Austin bet Polk

and Van Ness Avenue
Doyle Mary A. (widow) dwl N s Natoma bet Fifth

and Sixth
Doyle Mary Ann, domestic with Horace Hawes
Doyle Michael J. groceries and liquors, NE cor

Hayes and Van Ness Avenue
Doyle Morris, horse-shoer with Stickle & Co. 326

Bush
Doyle Patrick, drayman, dwl S s Broadway nr

Leavenworth
Doyle Patrick, harness-maker, with Joseph Hamil-
ton, dwl 138 Natoma
Doyle Peter, Crescent Engine Co. No. 10
Doyle Peter, bar-keeper, 533 Kearny
Doyle Peter, blacksmith with M. P. Holmes, 417

Pine
Doyle P. H. blacksmith, dwl 12 Sutter
Doyle P. H. clerk, dwl 13 Front
Doyle Richard, assistant engineer, steamship Golden

City, dwl 639 Washington
Doyle Rody, blacksmith, iwl NE cor Mission and

Nineteenth
Doyle Thomas, laborer, monitor Camanche
Doyle Thomas, laborer, dwl 01 Stevenson
DOYLE THOMAS, liquors and passengers' stores,

535 Sacramento, dwl 244 Stevenson
Doyle Thomas, tailor, with Louis Rich, dwl 500

Mission
Doyle W. tinsmith, bds Original House
Doyle William, laborer, dwl 30 First
Doyn John, carriage-maker, dwl 440 Clementina
Draheim Minnie Miss, dress-maker, 8 Louisa
Di-ahm Edward, barber, 202 Sacramento, dwl Bran-
nan cor Second
Drake E. J. engraver with R. B. Gray & Co
DRAKE EUGENE B. attorney at law, office 420

Montgomery, dwl 325 Dupont
Drake George W. driver laundry-wagon with James

Laidley
Drake H. B. glass-blower, Pacific Glass Works cor

Mariposa and Iowa, Potrero
Drake { Samuel J &, Emerson fj. A.J commission

merchants and fruit-dealers, 312 Washington,

dwl 363 First
Drake Stephen, carpenter, bds Columbia House
Drathman W. P. book-keeper with Tillmanu & Co.

dwl SE cor Gough and Fulton
Drautner Gustavo, tailor with J. L. Brooks, dwl

cor Bush and Kearny
Drayeur Augustus, waiter, Miners' Restaurant, dwl

614 Broadway
Drayeur N. C. blacksmith, 630 Broadway
Dragstedt J. E. carrier Democratic Press, dwl 619

Market
Drell Frederica (widow) dwl 409 Stockton
Drennan James, laborer, dwl 162 Minna
Drentwehl Henry, clerk, 520 Vallejo
Drescher Gaspar, white beer manufacturer, 626

Green
Dreschfeld Henrietta, dwl 614 Taylor
DRESCHFELD HENRY, real estate and money

agent, office 25 and 26 Naglee's Building, 605

Merchant, dwl 606 Pine
Dreschfeld Hugo, secretary mining companies, office

24 Naglee's Bdg, 605 Merchant, dwl 614 Taylor

BiaiSIjO'W & BBOTHEB, Insurance Agents. $250,000 taken in a single risk.

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY

141

Dresdener House, Theodore Brown proprietor, 337

Bush
Dresser John, capt. brig Francisco, pier 10 Stewart
Dresser Benj. K. job-wagon, 4"23 Front
Drenx Edward, cook, dwl Lincoln Avenue nr Du-

pont
Drew C. carpenter, bds Columbia House
Drew Frederick, dwl '20:2 Second
Drew Henry B. carrier American Flag, dwl 74

Clementina
Drew Hiram ^l. fW. H. Smith. ^ Co.; dwl N s

Fell bet Van Ness Avenue and Franklin
Drew Horace, carrier American Flag, dwl 74 Clem-
entina
Drew James, laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Drew John, bar-keeper. Bay View Pai'k
Drew John R. dwl 023 Market
Drew L. carpenter, bds Columbia House
Drew Mary Miss, domestic, with Bar/.illai Hayward
Drew Patrick, brick-masou, dwl 216 Kitch
Drew Thomas, dwl 928 Folscni
Drews Louis, musician, dwl S s Filbert bet Larkin

and Polk
Drexler Fred. Monitor Saloon, 825 Kearny, dwl

Kearny bet Pacific and Broadway
Dreyer (Cknrlcs) &l Kj-use (Frank) Globe Livery

and Sale Stables, 624 Pacific
Dreyer Deidrich, groceries and liquors, SE cor Mis-
sion and Fremont
Dreyer F. W. with Joseph Robinson, dwl 14 Me-
tropolitan Block
Dreyer (John) & Sievers ( W.J liquors, SW cor

East and Clay
DREYFUS BENJAMIN, manager United Anaheim
Wine Growers' Association, 321 Montgomery,
dwl 23 Geary
Dreyfuse (£. 6'.y & Loveland (Isaac jr.) clothing,

211 Montgomery, dwl Russ House
Dreyfuse Jules, jobber, dwl 532 Commercial
Dreypoelcher Frederick, cabinet-maker with M. E.

Hughes, dwl 512 Leavenworth
Drinkhaus William, baker, Miners' Restaiu-ant, dwl

S s Pacific bet Dupout and Kearny
Drinkhouse J. A. &, Co. (John Kurtz) wholesale
liquors and tobacco, 228 Front, dwl 42 South
Park
Drinkwater Thomas, furniture, 437 Bush
Driscoll Catharine (widow) dwl W s Mason bet

Pine and California
Driscoll C. E. (John Bamber Sj- Co.) 719 Davis
Driscoll Charles, boatman, dwl 404 Vallejo
Driscoll Cornelius, laborer, dwl E s Mason bet Sut-
ter and Post
DRISCOLL (Dan) & JELLINGS (Edward) -pro-
prietors Brokers' Exchange Saloon, 426 Mont-
gomery, dwl 10 Stockton
Driscoll Dennis, with John S. Blakiston, NW cor

Claj' and East
briscol Dennis, deck-hand, steamer Antelope
Driscoll Dennis, laborer. Bowman's Bonded Ware-
house
Driscoll Dennis, laborer with George D. Nagle
Driscoll Dennis, mason, dwl E s Mary Lane nr Sutter
Driscoll Dennis, porter, dwl 686 Geary, rear
Driscoll Dennis J. apprentice with N. P. Laugland,

dwl cor Mason and Pine
Driscoll Frank, porter, dwl cor Filbert and Mont
Driscoll James, lielper. Pacific Iron Works
Driscoll James, waiter, Russ House
Driscoll Joanna (widow) liquors, 510 Mission
Driscoll J. blacksmith, dwl NE cor Cahforuia and

Prospect Place
Driscoll Jeremiah, California Engine Co. No. 4
Driscoll John, bucher with R. O'Neill, dwl Russ nr

Sixth
Driscoll John, deck-hand, steamer Antelope
Driscoll John, molder. Miners' Foundry, dwl Golden

Age Hotel
Driscoll Mary, nurse, 438 Bryant

Driscoll Michael, laundryman, Lick House
Driscoll T. core-maker, Vulcan Iron Works
Driscoll Timothy, hay and grain, NW cor Mission

and Sixteenth
Driscoll Timothy, laborer, dwl 333 Bush
Driscoll William H. porter with B. C. Horn & Co.

dwl Union Court nr Kearny
Drish John M. salesman with Heastou, Hastings &

Co. dwl 407 Sutter
Drisky Ellen, nurse, 333 Second
Driver Charles, tiusmith, 204 Pacific, bds Pacific

Temperance House
Droge Gustavus F. C. porter with R. Dom & Co.

dwl 1217 Kearny
Droge Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor Pacific

and Front
Droge Peter, carpenter, dwl 26 St. Mark Place
DROGER D. North Point Saloon, SE cor Battery

and Filbert
j DROGER H. & CO. (Henry Wuhrmann) groce-

ries and liquors, SE cor Pnie and Battery
Drohan Johaunah (widow) dwl 429 Clementina
Drollraeyer Henrv, cabinet-maker, dwl 905 Jackson
Drossell August, Laker, dwl 336 Bush
Drossell Joseph, porter, 644 Washington
Drossell Joseph H. student with Dr. E. Trenkle,

611 Washmgton
Droste Herman (E. IV. Heimburg Sc Co.) Chicago

Hotel
Drouet Joseph, boot-maker, 1622 Stockton
Drouilliat (J.) &: Co. (George Britton) French

Restaurant, 817 Montgomery
Drown A. X. clerk witli Patterson, Wallace &

Stow, dwl with E. W. Burr
Druyer John, cartman, 620 Broadway
Druckei' Albert, groceries and hquors, NW cor Mis-
sion and Jane
Drucker August, proprietor Eureka Baths, 328 Pa-
cific, dwl 919 Montgomery
Drucker Eilert, groceries and liquors, NE cor Clay

and Stockton
Drucker Elizabeth (widow) dwl 21 Harlan Place
Drucker Lizzie Mrs. groceries, 723 Jackson, dwl 21

Harlan Place
Drutl'el Francis H. Empire Bakery, SW cor Bush

and JIason
Drug Charles, astrologer, 829 Dupont, dwl 205 Sutter
Druhe John G. groceries and liquors, NW cor Bush

and Battery
Druhe John H. groceries and liquors, SE cor Market

and Stewart
Drum E. F. Tiger Engine Company No. 14
Drum James, clerk, 616 Market, dwl 113 Virginia
Drum John, deputy U. S. Marshal, U. S. Court

Building, dwl 23 Natoma
Drum Mathew, carpenter, dwl 541 Mission
DRUM RICHARD C. Lieut-Col. U. S. A. Assist-
ant Adjutant-General and Chief of Stafl', otfice

742 Washington, dwl Occidental Hotel
Drum Thomas J. clerk, dwl cor Clay and Prospect

Place
Drummond Joseph H. boiler-maker with Coffey &

Risdon, dwl 17 Sherwood Place
Drummond W. W. attorney at law, oflSce SW cor

Sansom and Jackson
Drury James, carpenter, dwl 45 Louisa
Diury Jane Miss, domestic, 921 Jackson
Druiy Peter, laborer, dwl Jlontgomery nr Filbert
Drury William, tailor, Qumcy Hall, dwl W s Lar-

kui bet Geary and O'Farrell
Drussel Julia Mrs. dwl 431 Filbert
Dryden George P. capt. bark Florence, pier 17

Stewart
Dryer Charles J. clerk, 228 Front
Dryer John U. boot maker, dwl cor Market and

Drumm
Drynen John, mining stocks, dwl 716 California
Duane Charles P. dwl NE cor Montgomery and

Sutter

A. BOMAlf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Ifew Books for sale as soon as published.

142

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIEECTOET

Duane James, miller, Genessee Flour Mills
Duane John, brick-layer, dwl Manhattan Engine

House
Duaue M. S. clothes-cleaner, 704 Pacific
Duane William R. compositor, Alta California
Dubbs Anna J. (widow) private boarding, SW cor

Stockton and Jackson
Dubedat Eugene (Pascal, D. Sp Co.) dwl 1209

Powell
Dubedat M. clerk with Pascal, Dubedat & Co
Dublin Thomas, dwl E s Dupont nr Bay
Dubois Adna, with J. H. Cordier, dwl Providence

Hotel
Dubois Anna E. Mrs. principal Sutter St. School
Dubois Auguste P. clerk, Cal. State Telegraph Co.

507 Montgomery
Dubois ^Josep/i^ Ssl, Maxaice (Charles;) billiards and

liquors, 636 Pacific
Dubois Jules, watch-maker with Otto Wiedero &

Co. res Oakland
Dubois Madame, domestic, 1117 Stockton
Dubois Mary Mrs. vegetables, dwl SW cor Broad-
way and Dupout
Dubourg Louis, dwl Pacific Alley
Dubuque G. & S. M. Co. office 611 Clay
Ducatel A. Mrs. fruits and vegetables, 10 Washing-
ton Market, dwl 723 Sansom
Ducey Edmund, gardener with M. Hayes, Hayes'

Park
Duchange M. dealer sacks, cor Commercial and

Drumm, dwl 532 Broadway
Duck John A. compositor, dwl 814 Pacific
DUCK WILLIAM B. proprietor Tehama Market,

NE cor Second and Tehama, dwl 217 Second
Ducker Christ, clerk with Mersing & Ludorff, SW

cor Montgomery and Jackson
Ducker Frederick, clerk SW cor Jackson and Du-
pont
Ducker William, dwl SW cor Washington and East
Duckert Mathias, grocer, dwl William Tell House
Duckett Edward, bed-maker, bds What Cheer House
Ducommon Samuel W. wheelwright with Kimball

&. Co. dwl 792 Folsom
Ducraet Michael, washing, 350 Third
Ducroquet Joseph, with Parfait Lemaitre
Duddy Martin, waiter, dwl 262 Jessie, rear
Duddy Michael, waiter, Occidental Hotel
Dudgeon Eneas, hydraulic presses, NW cor Minna

and Eighth
Dudgeon R. dwl 506 Dupont
Dudley E. dwl 617 Market
Dudley E. blacksmith, Vulcan Iron Works
Dudley George, tinsmith, dwl 61 Jessie
Dudley James, boiler-maker. Union Foundry
Dudley John S. with Goldsmith Bros, dwl 626 Cal
Duer John, ship-clerk, dwl 112 Natoma
Duerden James R. boat-builder, cor Spear and Mis-
sion, dwl cor Davis and California
Dufard Flora Mrs. dressmaker, dwl 6.34 Pacific
Dufau John T. with C. Bulletti, 521 Merchant
Dufeau Peter, carpenter, dwl N s Minna Place nr

Beale
Dufl; Andrew^, bar-lseeper, 765 Clay, dwl 402 Green
Dutf Andrew, ship-carpenter, dwl Ws Gilbert nr

Bramian
DUFF CHARLES T. with John Duflf, 642 Clay,

dwl 5 DeBoom
Duflf George, dwl 402 Green
DufF James M. broker, dwl 731 Washington
Duft' James R. (Austin R. R.) dwl 5 DeBoom
Dufl" John, paper-hangings, etc. 642 Clay, dwl 5

DeBoom
Duflf Mary (widow) dwl 1 Delaware Court
Duff' Robert, clerk, monitor Camanche
Duft' Sarah Ellen Miss, private school, 405 Green
Duff' T. G. steward, steamer Moses Taylor
Duff' Thomas, chief-engineer steamer America, dwl

E s Main bet Folsom and Harrison
Duff' Thomas, laborer, dwl 619 Kearny

Duff' Thomas, steward, Moses Taylor, dwl 1 Dela-
ware Court
Dufficy Peter, gas-fitter with NcNally & Hawkins,

129 Montgomery
Duffy Annie Miss, chambermaid. Lick House
Duffy Bridget Mrs. dwl Salmon nr Pacific
Duffy Catharine, domestic, Russ House Laundry
Duffy Catharine Miss, dress-maker, dwl 54 Clemen-
tina
Duff'y Catharine, ironer, Russ House Laundry
Duffy Edward, carpenter with S. S. Culverwell,

dwl E s Dupont bet Lombard and Chestnut
Duff'y Edward, gas-fitter with McNally & Hawkins,

dwl S s Mission bet First and Second
Duff'y Edward, handcartman, cor Wash and Sansom
Duffy Edward, job-wagon, cor Pacific and Front
Duff'y Eliza, nurse with A. W. Von Schmidt
Dutt'y Edward, carpenter with S. S. Culverwell, 29

Fremont
Duff'y Henry, steward, Original House, dwl N s

Stevenson bet Sixth and Seventh
Duff'y Hugh, upholsterer, 706 Broadway
Duffy Hyacinth, mariner, dwl 838 Vallejo
Duff'y James (Goodman Sf D.J dwl 655 Washington
Duffy James, book-keeper with Cameron, Whittier

Ik, Co. dvpl 535 Tehama
Duff'y James, janitor, public school, corner Jackson

and Virginia
Duff'y John, bar-keeper, 10 Kearny
Duffy John, laborer with W. O. Bowman
Duffy John, laborer, dwl 16 Jessie, rear
Duff'y John, lodgings, 106^ Clay
Duffy John, workman, S. P. & P. Sugar Co. dwl

Rousch nr Seventh
Duff'y M. boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Duff'y Mary Miss, dwl NE cor Fourth and Everett
Duffy Mary Miss, dress-maker dwl 79 Jessie
Duff'y Mary J. Miss, dress-maker, dwl 33 Natoma
Duffy Matilda Miss, dress-maker, dwl 54 Clemen-
tina
Duff'y Matilda Miss, dress-maker, dwl 33 Natoma
Duff'y Michael, laborer, dwl 23 Louisa
Duffy P. (Doherty Sf D.J dwl junction Market and

Sansom
Duflfy Patrick, laborer, dwl 624 Sansom
Duffy Peter, butcher with Andrew Shrader
Duff'y .Philip, deck-hand, steamer Yosemite
Duff'y Philip, laborer, dwl Frank Place nr Mason
Duff'y Thomas, laborer with G. D. Nagle
Duff'y W. blacksmith, monitor Camanche
Dutt'y William E. painter, Columbian Engine Co.

No. 11
Duford Felix, cook, 631 Pacific
Dufresne Anna Miss, dwl 635 Washington
Dugan Eliza Mrs. laundress, dwl 171 Jessie
Dugan George, lather, dwl 19 Sherwood Place
Dugan Hannah Miss, domestic, 659 Howard
Dugan James, painter, dwl nr Butte, Potrero
Dugan John, painter with Hopps &, Kanary, dwl

Potrero •
Dugan Margaret (widow) dwl 31 St. Mark Place
Dugan Mark M. shoe-maker with J. R. Hughes,

bds Delavan House
Dugan Patrick, porter. New Orleans Wai'ehouse,

dwl 312 Fifth
Dugan Patrick S. shoe-maker, dwl SW cor Califor-
nia and Mason
Dugan Simon, laborer, dwl Meeks Place bet Beale

and Main
Dugan William, marble-worker with Grant & De-
vine, dwl 171 Jessie
Duggan John J. meat-market, 8 First
Duggan Robert, laborer with Michael C. Bateman
Duggan Thomas, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Valencia

and Mission
Duggan William C. Davis Laundry, W s Harriet

bet Howard and Folsom
Duggan William H. mattress-maker, bds What
Cheer House

BiaELOW & BROTHEK, Insurance Agents. All losses paid in United States Gold Coin.

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY

143

Dufrbi Antonio, job-wagon, Pacific bet Kearny and

Montgomery
Dugley L. G . bcis Brannan House
Duich Elio, cook, NE cor Conmiercial and Leides-

dorff
DUISEXBERG CHARLES & CO. importers and

commission mercbants, office 'J05 California, dwl

SE cor Harrison and Seventh
Duisenberg Cbarles A. C. consul for Bremen, office

:205 California, dwl SE cor Harrison aud Seventh
Duke George, blacksmith with Flintott' & O'Neil
Duker James M. bar-keeper, 4:29 Montgomery, dwl

61 Natouia
Dukes George, blacksmith, dwl 202 Second
Dukes Kate iMrs. dress-maker, 202 Second
Dulac John, steward, California Hotel
Dulip fJ. P.J &, Waddingtou fF.J groceries and

liquors, S\V cor Dupout aud Broadway and hay

and grain o34 Broadway, dwl NE cor Dupout

and Broadway
Dulhon fP.) &. Barker (PahloJ butchers, W 8 Po-

trerc) nr Brannan
Dullard John, drayman, 121 Front, dwl Langton nr

Folsom
Dullea Charles, laborer, dwl S s McAllister near

Frankliu
Dulon Louis, vegetables, dwl 634 Pacific
Duly William, (Washoe) dwl 323 Stockton, rear
Dumagnou Leonora, dressmaking and toys, 1105

Stockton
Dumartherez Frauds, dwl <S8 Montgomery Block
Dumas Lucian, French Laundry, 416Dupont
Dumbrell James Henry, teamster, dwl W 8 Ritch

bet Brannan .lud Townseud
Dumbrie Adam, baker. Eagle Bakery, 45 Stevenson
Dumestre Jean, butcher, dwl 630 Pacific
Dumont Fraucisco, billiards and liquors, 622 Pacific
Dumont Pierre, lithgraphic printer with Brittou &

Co. dwl E 8 StocKton bet Greeu and Vallejo
Dumont Victor, dwl 619 Vallejo
Dumphy Edward, brick-layer, dwl 434 Stevenson
Dunand Anselui, groceries, 1424 Stockton
Dunaud Maurice, French Laundry, 1013 Stockton
Dunbar James W. with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co. dwl

27 Minna
Dunbar Joshua, with Clark &l Perkins, bds Sacra-
mento Hotel
Dunbar S. G. harness-maker, dwl 903 Sacramento
Dunbar W. H. ( Hobart, Dunbar Jj- Co.) res Boston
Dunbar William A. wood-dealer, dwl 420 Third
Dunbar William F. sign-painting, 503 Bush
Duncan A. J. watchman, steamer Chrysopolis
Duncan Frederick, saloon, cor Davie and Clay, dwl

SE cor Broadway aud Front
Duncan George, waiter, steamer Senator
Duncan Hilariou, wharfinger, India Dock, dwl 17

Third
Duncan Isabella (widow) dwl Duncan Court
Duncan Isabella Mrs. (widow, colored) dwl 809

Vallejo
Duncan James carpenter, dwl SW cor O'Farrell

and Larkin
Duncan James, ship-joiner, W s Drumm nr Pacific,

dwl 518 Bryant
Dancan James E. carpenter, S s O'FarreU near

Larkin
Duncan James M. with James Duncan
Duncan James W. carpenter and builder, 1216 Tay-
lor, dwl N s Vallejo bet Hyde and Leaven-
worth
Duncan Joiin, laborer, dwl 48 Beale
Dunc^m John, machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Duncan John, ship-joiner with James Duncan
DUNCAN JOSEPH C. stocks and real estate, office

605 Montgomery, dwl 430 Greenwich
Duncan Joseph W. office 329 Sansom, dwl Guy

Place, nr First
Dancan Peter, salesman, 224 Battery, dwl 25 How-
ard Court

DUNCAN WILLIAM L & CO. stock and ex-
change brokers, 605 Montgomery, dwl NW cor
Mission and Fourth

Dundan Thomas, laborer, dwl 7 Natoma, rear

Dundas Thomas R. with Samuel Myers, 332 Mont-
gomery, dwl 910 Market

Dundon Bridget, domestic, 696 Gearv

Dundvall Clara Mi-s. dwl 1615 Powell

Dungan J. Shade, book-keeper, dwl S s Grove bet
Octavia and Laguna, Hayes Park

Dmiham Allen M. photogi-aphic printer, 423 Mont-
gomery, dwl 216 Stevenson

Dunham Ansel A. 719 Sansom

Dunham Benjamin F. with Conroy &. O'Connor,
dwl 530 Pine

Duuham B. Frank, clerk with C. Wolcott Brooks
& Co. dwl Tehama House

Dunham Clarissa (widow) dwl 216 Stevenson

Dunham Ephraim G. photographer with Jacob
Shew, dwl 216 Stevenson

Dunham George A. local policeman, dwl SE cor
Harrison and Main

Dunham Hiram F. painter, dwl 520 Stockton

Dunham Murray A. photographer, dwl 216 Steven-
son

Dunham William M. butcher with Veasey & Plum-
mer, dwl E s Larkin bet Union and Filbert

Dunham Woodi'utt", stock-broker, dwl 25 Natoma

Dunkel Chris, clerk with Meyer Bros, dwl 248 Fre-
mont

Dunlap Amy, dwl 416 Third

Dunlap C. flrs. milliner, SW cor Bdwy and Dupont

Dunlap Carrie (widow) dwl 532 Pine

Dunlay John, with F. M. Rorke, 45 Stevenson

Dunlevy A. J. ship-carpenter, dwl S a Folsom bet
Fifth and Sixth

Dunlop William, driver, N. B. &, M. R. R. Co. dwl
265 Tehama

Dunlop Willian, joiner with James Duncan

Dunn A. Mrs. domestic, 46 South Park

Dunn Ann Miss, domestic, 1415 Taylor

Dunn Barney, hostler, 704 Commercial, dwl Tele-
graph Hill

Dunn Barney, laborer with B. Bonnet

Dunn Barney, private watchman, dwl E s Vincent
nr Green

Dunn Bridget Miss, dwl 150 Minna

Dunn Charles D. compositor. Monitor, dwl 563
Mission

Dunn Cornelius C. carpenter, dwl 331 Fremont

Dunn Daniel, fruits aud confectionery, 414 Folsom

Dunn David, blacksmith-helper, Vulcan Iron Works

Duun Dennis, with Coffee tfe Risdon, dwl E s Sum-
ner bet Howard and Folsom

Dunn Dennis, laborer, dwl 34 Frederick

Duun Dennis, laborer, dwl 648 Mission

Dunn Edward, drayman, 706 Battery

Dunn Edward, wood and coal, 506 Third

Dunn Elizabeth (widow) furnished rooms, 32 Second

Dunn Ellen Miss, domestic, 1118 Powell

Dunn George Mrs. (widow) dwl W 8 Guerrero nr
Fourteenth

Dunn George W. miner, dwl 337 Tehama .

Dunn Henry K. salesman, 633 Clay, dwl SW cor
Market' and Third

Duun Horace D. secretary Sacramento Valley R. R.
Co. dwl 52 Silver

Dunn James, dwl W 8 Eighth bet Howard and
Folsom

Dunn James, with William JI. White, dwl 96 Davis

Dunn James, blacksmith with Nelson &. Doble, dwl
Ridley bet Mission and Valencia

Dunn Janies, lireuum. City Water Works, dwl cor
Pacific and Sansom

Dunn James, miner, dwl S s Thirteenth nr Valencia

Dunn James, teamster, 17 California

Dunn John (Scott Sf D.J dwl 29 Jane

Dunn John, oHice 7'J8 Montgomery

Duini John, boiler-nuiker with Coffey & Risdon

A. BOMAH^ & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, Theological and Scientrao Books.

144

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY

Dunn John, boot-maker, dwl SW cor Mission and
Thirteenth

Dunn John, carpenter, dwl 29 Jane

Dunn John, helper, Pacific Iron Works, dwl 517
Mission

Dunn John, laborer, dwl 513 Mission

Dunn John, laborer, dwl 17 Stevenson

Dunn Jolni, with William HoflPman & Co. 427 Sac-
ramento, dwl S s Riley nr Jones

Dunn John F. shipwright, dwl 28 Frederick

Dunn Joseph, cartman, dwl 13 Bernard

Dunn Lawrence ( Scolt Sf D.J dwl 29 Jane

Dunn Martin, mason, dwl 317 O'Farrell, rear

Dunn Mary Ann Mrs. dwl Caroline Place nr Powell

Dunn Matthew, laborer, dwl S s Natoma bet Seventh
and Eighth

Dunn Patrick, laborer, Miners' Foundry

Dunn Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Turk bet Franklin
and Van Ness Avenue

Dunn Peter, cook, 8 Broadway

Duun Richard D. dwl 617 Market

Dunn Simeon A. salesman, 114 Sutter, dwl 575
Howard

Dunn S. M. (widow) dwl 507 Powell

Dunn Thomas, butcher, Brooklyn Market, dwl 113
First

Dtmn Thomas, engineer, dwl 710 O'Farrell

Dunn Thomas, laborer, dwl 915 Broadway

Dunn Timothy, laborer, dwl S s Sutter bet Dupont
and Kearny

Dunn Timothy' K. laborer, dwl E s Rassette Place
No. 3

Dunn William, book-keeper, glue factory E s
Lagoon

Dunn William, contractor, dwl Precita Creek nr
San Bruno Road, 3^ miles from City Hall

Dunn William, groceries and liquors, SW cor Pacific
and Leavenworth

Dunn William W. machinist, 9 First, dwl 1017 Sac

Dunne John, shoe-maker, dwl W s Mission nr Thir-
teenth

DUNNE P. F. boot and shoe manufacturer, 316
Battery, dwl S s Chestnut bet Stockton and
Powell

Dunnigan Bessie, ironer, Chelsea Laundry, 435
Brar.nan

Dunnigan David, laborer, dwl E s Main bet Folsom
and Hanison

Dunnigan Ellen Miss, domestic, 1214 Mason

Dunnigan Margaret, domestic, 609 Bush

Dunnigan Michael, marble-polisher, dwl N s Har-
rison nr Sixth

Dunnigan Patrick, dwl Hinckley Place below
Kearny

Dunnigan Patrick (Brannan Sf D.J dwl S s Sacra-
mento bet Jones and" Leavenworth

Dunnigan Patrick, Volunteer Engine Co. No 7

Dunnigan Patrick, laborer with Geo. D. Nagle

Dunnigan Rose, domestic, 427 Post

Dunnigan Thomas, book-keeper with Christie &
Wise, dwl 533 Mission

Dunning Andrew, fireman, steamer Amelia

DuMiing James, laborer, monitor Camanche, dwl
165 Jessie

Dunning John, calker, dwl 12 Tehama Place

DUNNING ORSON, physician and surgeon, ofBce
and dwl G36 Sacramento

Dunning Ralph, clerk, U. S. Engineers, 37 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 86 Montgomery Block

Dunning Thomas, Emerald Liquor Saloon, 3 Second

Dunning Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Perry bet Fourth
and Fifth

Dunning Z. dwl W s Valencia bet Thirty-Second
and Thirty-Third

Dunnor Bridget (widow) dwl Baldwin Court Folsom
bet First and Fremont

Duuphy Patrick, teamster, dwl 113 First

Dunphy T. James, sign and ornamental painter with
Hopps & Kanai'v, dwl Tyson Place nr Wash

Dunphy William, dwl 110 Mason

Duushee Cornelius E. carpenter, dwl S s Pine bet

Van Ness Avenue and Franklin
Dunsing William, waiter, 325 Pine
Dunstan Saral) (widow) dwl 911 Washington
Dunworth John, cartman, Ss Clementina bet Third

and Fourth
Duparque Louis, hair-dresser with Chretien Pfister,

dwl Bee-Hive Building
Duparque Louis, tailor, 610 Pacific
Duparr Joseph, hair-spinner, Pacific Glue & Man-
ufacturing Co
Duperu Numa, secretary mining companies, office

208 California, dwl Howard nr Twelfth
Dupont John H. ladies' and misses' shoes, 824 Wash
Dupouey Henri, teacher, dwl 719 California
DIJPRAT JOSEPH J. commercial reporter, Alta

California, ofiice 403 Washington, dwl 422 Ma^

son nr O'Farrell
Duprat Xavier, laborer, dwl Sixteenth, Potrero
DUPRE EUGENE, French notary and secretary

mining companies, office 713 Montgomery, dwl

426 Greenwich
Dupret Peter, dwl 627 Vallejo
Dupuche Julia Mrs. (colored) dwl 720 Broadway
Dupuis M. professor French, Academic Seminaiy,

dwl cor Dupont and Pine
Dupuy C. blacksmith, 232 Jackson
Dupuy James, merchant, office 412 Front, dwl N s

Oak bet Franklin and Gough
Dupuy Jean M. dwl 604 Dupont
Dupuy John (Kametlo ^ D.J 528 Broadway
Dupuy Paul, dwl 634 Pacific
Duque Rosa (widow) dwl 18 Virginia
Duquin Eugene, laborer, dwl Filbert nr Jones
Duquoing Jean, dwl S s Filbert nr Jones
Duran John, butcher, 14 New Clay Street Market,

dwl 515 Merchant
Duraud Adrien, clerk, French Benevolent Society,

649 Sacramento, dwl Powell nr Chestnut
Durand A. P. gj^mnast, dwl 274 Jessie
Durand Henry, dwl 634 Pacific
Durango S. M". Co. (Amador District, Lander County,

N. T.) office 135 Montgomery
DurautD. waiter, bds Original House
Durant Eliza Miss, dwl 1414 Stockton
Durbrow Alfred K. lessee Gibb and Vallejo Street

Bonded Warehouses, cor Front and Vallejo,

dwl SW cor Market and Third
DURBROW JOSEPH Jr. with Parrott & Co. cor

Sacramento and Montgomery, dwl 320 Mason
Duren George G. carriage-maker with Pollard &

Moore, dwl 203 Pine
Durgan John, cook, 626 Kearny
Durgen James, boat-builder, dwl NE cor California

and Davis
Durham Benjamin F. book-keeper with Charles W.

Brooks & Co
Durham Edward, baker, dwl SW cor Brannan and

Second
Durham James, merchant, dwl NE cor Sacramento

and Taylor
Durham William, blacksmith, dwl 15 Baldwin Court
Durie Pauline (widow) millinery, 18 John
DURKEE JOHN L. tire marshal City and County,

office 7 third floor City Hall, dwl 1 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue
DURKIN A. & CO. (Chas. M. Armstrong J pro-
prietors Mission Street Brewery, 608 and 610

Mission
Durkin Anna Miss, domestic, 514 Dupont
Diirkin Edward (Tully Sf D.J dwl 526 Tehama
Durkin James, hostler. Central Railroad Co
Durkin John M. book-keeper, Tehama House, cor

California and Sansom
Durkin Patrick, laborer, assayer's department U. S.

B. Mint, dwl 526 Tehama
Duruey Alfred F. mining secretary, office NE cor

Front and Clay, dwl 356 Jessie

BIGrELOW & BROTHER, Insurance Agents. All Losses promptly adjusted and paid in Gold.

SAN FRANCISCO [ E ] DIRECTORY

145

Dinning M. waiter, Occidental Hotel

Duniing Thomas, foreman with Blake & Moffitt

Durninji: Thomas Mrs. children's clotliinjr, 10 Second

Puros William, machinist, dAvl 113 Front

Duroi^c- Francis F. keeper, Eureka Theater, dwl 812

Union
Durr Jolin, salesman, 20 Montgomerv
Dnrrell Harry fRiker ScD.) 539 A\'ashington
Durst John, machinist, Union Foundry
Dussol Oustave, book-keeper with iibel Guy, dwl

fill Bush
Dnstin Thomas (colored) steward, dwl 19 Virginia
Dutard Baptiste, butcher with Joseph Mattoron,

dwl I'atilic bet Kearny and Dupont
Dutard Bernjird. produce commission, 217 Clay, dwl

N s Valparaiso bet Mason and Taylor
Dutard Eugene, with B. Dutard, bds Valparaiso
Dutard Hvpolite, with B. Dutard, bds Valparaiso
Dutdi William (Crawford cV D.) dwl 415 Mont
Dutertre Louis, dwl 674 Harrison
Dutscher Michael, steward, 614 Clay, dwl 612 Clay
Dutson J. surveyor, dwl S s Bush bet Van Ness

Avenue and "Franklin
Dutterle Christopher, wheelwright, dwl W s Sixth

nr Folsoni
Dutton Cyrus H. (colored) hair-dresser with N. A.

Godfiev, dwl cor Jones and Clay
DUTTON HENRY & SON (Henry Dutton jr.)

hay, grain, and feed, etc. 109 and 111 Stewart

pier 7 , dwl 801 Union
Dutton Henry jr. (Henry Dutton S,- Son) dwl 801

Union
Dutton Joseph, carpenter with F. D. Cottle, dwl

22 Geary
Dutton Samuel E. clerk, pier 7 Stewart, dwl 801

Union
Duval Frank, butclier, dwl 813 Stockton
Duval George A. (colored) porter, dwl 612 Cal
Duval John, stationery, dwl 32 Second
Duveneck Charles, groceries and liquors, NW cor

Seventeenth aucf Dolores
DUVEXECK CHARLES & CO. (Richard Strot-

hnjf'j Shakspeare Liquor Saloon, NW cor Wash

ton and Montgomery, dwl Mission bet Seven

teenth and Dolores
Duvvel Joseph, dwl 634 Pacific
Dwight George, with C. Storm & Co. dwl 4 Ross
Dwinelle Jolm W. (Shnftcr, Goold l^- P. y attorney

at law, (ifHce 10 Jlontgomerv Block, res NW cor

Clav and Fifth, Oakland
DWINELLE SAMUEL H. judge Fifteenth Dis-
trict Court, room 16 second floor City Hall,

chaiiibers 17 third floor, dwl SW cor Eddy and

Leavenworth
Dworzazek Benedict (Beer i^- Co. J dwl S B Pine

bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Dwyer Alice, cook with W. S. Howard
Dwyer Anthony, carpenter, dwl S a Market nr

Valencia
Dwver Catharine (widow) dwl 122 Jessie
DWYER ( David j & CO. (Bartholomew Haley)

wood ;nid coal, 541 California, and U. S. enroll-
ing officer, dwl 114 Ellis
Dwyer George, laborer, dwl 131 Pacific
Dwyer J. driiggist and apothecary. East bet Com

and Washington, dwl Jessie nr first
Dwyer Jeremiali, dry goods, 104 and 106 Third
Dwyer John, machinist, Vulcan Iron Works, bds

*54 First
Dwyer Margaret, domestic, 329 O'Farrell
Dwyer Mary (widow) dwl 11 Quincy
Dwyer Mary (widow) dwl 13 St. Miu-y
Dwyer Mary Miss, domestic, 919 Stockton
Dwyer Michael, stove-mounter with Locke & Mon-

'tague, dwl 18 Hunt
Dwyer Pliilip, Brooklyn Market, 622 Mission, dwl

Central House, First
Dwyer Sarah E. Jlrs. (McManus Sf Co.) dwl 103

Stevenson

Dwver Thomas, finisher, S. F. P. W. Factory, dwl

"Black Point
Dwyer Thomas, machinist, bds 54 First
Dywer Thomas, waiter, dwl 52 Everett
Dywer Timothv (Enright ,<{- D.) dwl 8 Hupt
Dwyer Williuin, dwl 1108 Stockton
Dwyer William J. butcher, dwl 113 First
Dybarg Alfred V. sailmaker with John Harding,

dwl Montgomery nr Green
Dyckman J. (J. Clark Smith Sf Co.) Mission St.

Wharf, dwl 603 Pine
Dye George, bds What Cheer House
Dye William M. book-keener. Union Bonded Ware-

House, 1107 Battery, awl 520 Greenwich
Dyer Adolphns C. license-collector, dwl 321 Minn.i
Dyer Albert R. clerk, John I>. Stephens, dwl E s

Beale bet Harrison and Bryant
Dyer David, gilder with Jones, Wooll & Suther-
land, dwl 56 Minna
Dyer David E. bds Columbia House
Dyer Eliza Mrs. dwl 226 Second
Dyer Frank E. assistant mailing clerk Post-Office,

dwl 22 Kearny
Dyer George P. dwl 214 Sansom
Dyer Henry, clerk, 548 Clay, dwl 40 NatoW
Dyer James, laborer, dwl 235 Sutter
Dyer James A. carpenter, U. S. Q M. Dept. dwl

345 Tehama
Dyer James J. ( Whitcomb Sj- D.) dwl 205 Third
Dyer James P. soap manufacturer, dwl 1411 Mason
Dyer J. P. (Hardeahcrsrh Sc D.J dwl Russ House
Dyer J. S. conductor, Omnibus Railroad Co
Dyer J. S. gardener, S s Presidio Road nr Spring

Valley School
Dyer Mrs. (widow) dwl cor Laguna and Head
Dyer Michael, boot-fitter, dwl 1117 Sacramento
Dyer R. C. deputy license collector, City Hall
Dyer Richard, drayman, dwl 315 Davis"
D'YER (^Samuel R.J BADGER (Joseph B.J &

ROKOHL (D.J auctioneers and commission

merchants, NE cor Montgomery and Pine, dwl

500 Sutter
Dyer Spencer S. engineer, dwl W s Valencia bet

Fifteenth and Sixteenth
yer Vinal, with H. W. Enuen & Co. dwl 226

Second
Dyer William C. cooper, 1017 Battery, dwl .E s

Baitol nr Broadway
DYER WILLIAM D. proprietor Dyer's Photo-
graphic Gallery, 612 Clay, dwl 40 "Minna
Dykeman Owen, third assistant engineer steamer

America ' >
Dyson Robert, clerk, Young America Engine Co.

No. 13
Dyun John, broom-maker, bds 54 First
Dyun Zachariah, broom-maker, 26 Beale, dwl 419

Howard

Eaci.i Morris, job- wagon, cor Dupontand Bdwy
Eade George C. (Grant i^ E.J dwl 213 Steveiison
Eade William, stevedore, dwl 320 Vallejo
Eades William, baker, dwl 51 Everett
Eadon William H. clerk with Crane & Brigham,

dwl 433 Brvant
Eagan Edward", blacksmith, C. S.N. Co. dwl Green

bet Montgomery and Kearny
Eagau James, job wagon, 116 Stewart
Eagan John, boot-maker with P. Kelly, dwl Lin-
coln Avenue nr Dupont
Eagan John W. clerk, 219 Battery, dwl 28 Third
Eagan Michael, laborer, bds Unite(i States Hotel
Eagan Thoinas, cartnian, dwl 227 Sutter
Eagan Thomas A. laborer, 321 Sansom
Eagan William, seaman, dwl 234 First
Eagle Distillery, cor Taylor and Chestnut, McCul-
loch & Farar proprietors

A. HOMAN & CO., 417 and 418 Montgomery St., Sooksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
10

146

SAN FRANCISCO [ E ] DIRECTOrV

Eagle Francis (colored) waiter, bds 1016 Pacific

Eiigle Hotel, Beale nr Folsom

Eagle Quartz; Mining Co. office 708 Montgomery

Eagle Warehouse, N. R. Lowell proprietor, NW cor
Davis and Pine

Eagler Frederick, handcartman, cor Pacific and
Dupont

Eagles iliriam P. Mrs. dress and cloak-maker, 122

Montgomery-
Eagles William"C. car-builder, S. P. & S. J. R. R.
dwl 122 Montgomery

Eak Adam, baker, 1129 Dupont

Eakin Isaiah, messenger, Custom-House

Eames Maggie Mrs. dwl N W cor Dupont and Chest-
nut

Eapelding John, brewer with Pacific Distillery Co

Earl E. Morris, mining stocks, dwl Tehama House

Earl (John H.) & Dahnken (Frederick) liquors,
NE cor Clay and Davis

Earl John O. office NE cor Mont and Jackson

Earl Oliver, driver, N. B. & Mission Railroad Co.
dwl 215 Tehama

Earl Tarlton B. carver, Broderick Engine Co. No. 1

Earle A. C. clerk, Tremont House

Earlo George, lumber-siuweyor, pier 11 Stewart,
dwl 59 Clementina

Earle Ceorge Francis, clerk with Charles M. Plum,
dwl 229 First

Earle George Frederick, salesman, 616 Kearny, dwl
59 Clementina

Earle Halford, acct with Jos. M. Johnson and sec-
retary Pittsburg Coal Mining Co. dwl 229 First

Earle Henry G. clerk, 113 Davis, dwl Green nr
Montgomery

Earle Henry H. clerk, Redington & Co. dwl 229
First

Earle James H. local policeman, dwl 50 Stewart

Earle John H. saloon, NE cor Clay and Davis, dwl
SW cor Mason and Pacific

Eai-ley S. G. delivery clerk, California State Tele-
graph Co. dwl 110 Silver

Early James, laborer, dwl 547 Market

Early James, molder. Union Foundry

Early John, hackman, Plaza

Earnest Herman, tallow refinery, Potrero, dwl N s
Braunan nr Third

EiHser Frederick, cooper, S. F. & P. Sugar Co. dwl
Rousch m- Seventh

East Antelope M. Co. (Esmeralda) ofiice 7 Mont

East Lynne G. & S. M. Co. ofiice 618 Merchant

Eastern G. & S. M. Co. office 302 Montgomery

Eastern Star M. Co. office 625 Clay

Eastham H. F. mariner, dwl 16 Perry

EASTLAND JOSEPH G. secretary and director
S: F. Gas Co. office SE cor First and Natoma,
dwl 22 Tehama

Eastland Thomas B. dwl 22 Tehama

Eastman Charles F., U. S. A. dwl 40 Minna

Eastman Cyrus A. secretary mining Co. office 728
Montgomery, dwl 28 Hawthorne

Eastman Cyrus Alvah, miner, dwl N s Ewer Place
nr Mason

EASTMAN FRANK, Franklin Book & Job Print-
ing Office, 415 Washington, dwl 1117 Taylor

Eastman Harrison, wood-engraver, office 338 Mont-
gomery room 21

Eastman Thomas S. (Hill &■ E.J 618 Battery, dwl
1010 Taylor

Eastman Webster, carpenter, dwl Montgomery
House

Eastman William, carpenter, dwl 623 Market

EASTMAN WILLIAM H. carpenter and builder,
637 California, dwl 528 Pine

Easton (James J & Brother (John Easton) cabinet-
makers 725 Market, dwl N s Minna bet Eighth
and Ninth

Easton John (Easton ^ Brother) dwl 125 Market

Easton L. B. Miss, pupil teacher, Greenwich Pri-
mary School, dwl 803 Union

Easton Oliver W. miner, dwl 803 Union

Eaton Alexander, blacksmith with Gallagher &

Farren, dwl Mission Avenue nr Seventeenth
Eaton B. B. carpenter, dwl 26 Perry
Eaton Cornelius J. secretary mining Co. office 728

Montgomery, dwl 330 Fremont
EATON CHARLES S. employment and real estate

agent, office 708 Kearny, dwl S s King bet

Third and Fourth
Eaton Davis C. miner, dwl 324 Folsom
Eaton John L. Inspector Dept, Custom House, dwl

626 California
EATON I. WARD (J. L. Riddle Sf Co.) dwl 24

Essex
Eaton J. H. clerk, Spring Valley Water Works Co.

dwl 242 Stevenson
Eaton L. P. broker, dwl 603 Post
Eaton Mary E. Miss, dwl 26 Perry
Eaton W. L. Melter and Refiner's JDepartment, U. S.

Branch Mint, dwl 1219 Pacific
Eayers Harrison P. painter, dwl 655 Harrison
Eayrs Henry P. with S. P. Whitman, 313 Mont
Ebbets Arthur M. coal depot, 206 Sacramento, dwl

1405 Jones
Ebbinghausen George, clerk with H. Koster, corner

Third and Howard
Ebbinghausen (Henry) Si, Co. (H. F. Doscher) SE

cor Ninth and Brannan
Eberhart Adolph, wine-maker with B. D. Wilson,

cor Market and First, dwl 2 Telegraph Place
Eberhardt Ernst, clerk with Helms & Bros
Eberle August, broom-maker, 28 Beale, dwl St.

Louis Hotel
Eberle Benedick, watchman, Philadelphia Brewery,

232 Second
Eberle Leonhard ( Von Geistejield Sj- E.J dwl 1226

Dupont
Ecles John S. gas-fitter, 667 Mission
Echart H. manufacturer billiard-tables, 414 Pine
Echo G. & S. M. Co. office 605 Clay
Echter F. Lafayette Hook & Ladder Co. No. 2
Eck Florent, cooper, 1235 Stockton
Eckart Christian, manufactm-ing-jeweler, 620 Mer-
chant
Eckart Wm. R. draftsman, Union Foundry
Eckel Frederick, book-keeper with W. A. White-

horne, 409 Battery
Eckel Henry, job-wagon, Oregon bet Front and

Davis
Eckel J. N. homeopathic physician, office 12 Mont-
gomery, dwl 917 Stockton
Eckenroth Joseph, wheelwright with Charles Stein-

weg, dwl W s Washington Avenue nr Tenth
Ecker George O. watch-maker with John H. Bau-d,

dwl 502 Montgomery
Eckert Charles, shoe-maker with George Burkhardt,

132 Sutter
Eckert (Frederick) & Carruthers (JohnJ carpen-
ters and builders, Sumiier nr Montgomery
Eckert William, mariner, dwl 1310 Powell, rear
Eckfeldt John M. ass't melter and refiner, U. S.

Branch Mint, office 608 Com, dwl 721 Bdwy
Eckbard William, porter with James Patrick & Co
Eckhardt Henry, piano-maker with Jacob Zech,

dwl 520 Green
Eckley George R. teller with Sather & Co
Eckley John, ass't cook. Pacific Temperance House
ECKMAN JULIUS Rev. editor and publisher

Weekly Gleaner, office 514 Commercial, res

Portland, Ore
Eckstein Alfred, cigars and tobacco, Lick House
Eclipse Copper M. Co. (Plumas Co.) office 338 Mont
Eclipse Market, SE cor Dupont and Union
Echpse Mining Co. (Reese River) office 542 Sacra-
mento
Eclipse (Russ Dist.) G. & S. M. Co. ofi"430 Jackson
Eclipse Tunnel Co. office 420 Montgomery
Eddy Alexander, teacher dancing, Piatt's HaU, dwl

127 Montgomery

BIQELOW & BROTHEK, Fire, Life, and Marine Insurance Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO [ E ] DIRECTORY

147

Eddy Ellory W., JIajor U. S. A. paymaster, office

742 Washington, ilwl Union Club Kooms
Eddy Garrison, dwl 27 Post

Ede William, dwl W. S. First Avenue nr Sixteenth
Edelkamp^iSt.; & Backnian (O.) wood, etc. SW

cor Stewart and Folsoni, dwl 424 Third
Eden (John) & lleins (IlarmonJ groceries and

liquors, NW cor 15at and Bdwy, dwl 16 Oljio
Eden John H. miller, dwl Iti Ohio
Eden Landing Line I'ackets, Clay Street Wharf
Edes Joseph, compositor Democratic Press, dwl 1810

Stockton
Edgar Catharine (widow) dwl 252 Minna
Edgar John, boot-maker, 705 Battery
Edgiu' Michael J. compositor, Californian, dwl 252

Minna
Edgerlv ('N. Bona) & Wickman ( WllUamJ ship-
chandlers, 407 East, dwl 920 Sutter
Edgerton George Henry, carpenter, dwl N a Jessie

bet Seventh and Eighth
Edler Joseph, bed-maker, dwl What Cheer House
Edmunds L. P. clerk with Moore & Co. dwl 510

Pine
Edmond Ettienne, bar-keeper with John Pforr
Ecluiiiuds diaries, musician, dwl 1804 Mason
Edmonds ticorge II. leader orchestra, American

Theater, dwl 1804 Jlason
Edmondson John (colored) dwl N s Bernard near

Leavenworth
Edmonds Lucius P. clerk, dwl 510 Pine
Edmondson Robert, accountant, dwl 14 Second
Edmondson T. J. G. clerk with A. B. Grogan, dwl

214 Sansom bet California and Pine
Edmonston Brook B. carpenter, dwl S s Sutter bet

Taylor and Jones
Edmunds Henry H. (Bowen c^- E.J dwl N s Presidio

Road nr Presidio House
Edon John, dwl 16 Ohio

Edouard Bernard, laundryman, E s Sixth bet Bry-
ant and Brannau
Edouart Alexander, artist and photographic gallery,
634 Washington, dwl N s Chestnut bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Edstrorn Anna IMrs. dress-making, 109 Montgomery
Edsou C. A. with Cross &. Co. dwl 613 Batterv
Edson E. W. fBemis t^- E.J 16 Drumm
Edwaid Everett S. M. Co. 240 3Iontgomery
Edward W. P. clerk with G. A. Lloyd
Edwards A. L. salesman, 315 Front, dwl 532 Pine
Edwards Anderson S. ass't U. S. Assessor, dwl 618

Green
Edwards Anna Mrs. domestic, 29 Silver
Edwards Chas. carpenter, dwl with AV. F. C. Iluen
Edwards C. J. liquor merchant, dwl 1000 Pow-ell
Edwards (EdwardJ &. Ijvnch (Michael ) liquors,
SW cor Davis and Broadway, dwl E s Twelfth
bet Folsoni and Howard
Edwards Eliza Mrs. ladies' and children's furnishing

goods, 559 Mission
Edwards Frances Mrs. (colored, widow) dwl 1405

Mason
EDWARDS FRANK G. importer and dealer car-
pets, paper hangings, window shades, etc. 646
Clay, dwl 12 Jolin
Edwards Henry, packer with Roberts, Morrison

& Co. dwl 618 Market
Edwards Henry F. (Koopmansckap S^- Co. J dwl

SW cor Chestnut and Kearny
Edwards James, liquors, 325 Jackson
Edwards Jaincs, real estate, office 402 Montgomery
Edwards John, carpenter, W s Seventh bet How-
ard and Folsom
Edwards Joiin W. salesman with William Alvord

& Co. dwl 423 Powell
Edwards Joseph C. clerk, recorder's office, dwl 619

Bush
Edwards Just, carpenter, dwl 502 Market
Edwards L. B. wliarlinger, Cowell's Wharf, dwl
619 Bush

Edwards P. blacksmith. Mission Woolen Mills
Edwards Thomas, laborer, Atlas Foundry, dwl 55

Natonia Place, nr Beale
Edwards Thomas M. druggist with J. H. Cogges-

hall, SE cor Pacific and Stockton, dwl E s Ma-
son bet Broadway and Vallejo
Edwards William P. collector with Hodge & Wood,

dwl 557 Mission
Edwards W. S. assistant, etc. U. S. Coast Survey,

office Custom-House second floor
Eells Allen M. dwl 519 Folsom
Eells John, salesman with Rudman & Co. dwl 313

Fremont
Eells Rufus S. office NW cor Pine and Front, dwl

519 Folsom
Eells Thomas S. dwl 519 Folsom
EethoH' Ilanuon, clerk witli II. Henry Doscher
Etiey \\'illi;im, chronometer and watch-maker, 212

Montgomery, dwl 217 Prospect Place
EfFord N. C. groceries, 305 East, dwl E 3 Dupont

bet Lombard and Chestnut
Egan Anne (widow) furnished rooms, 3 Minna
Egan Barney, milkman, nr JIariposa, Potrero
Egan Bridget, domestic with Peter Dean
Egan Daniel, bar-keeper. Railroad House, dwl 537

Howard
Egan Henry, plasterer, dwl N s Bernard nr Jones
Egan John (Kelly 4- E.j dwl 228 Jessie bet Third

and Fourth
Egan John professor St. Ignatius College, S s

Market bet Fourth and Fifth, dwl 32 Third
Egan John, shoe-maker, dwl Lincoln Avenue nr

Dupont
Egan Margaret, domestic with R. C. Alden
Egan Michael, with Daniel Sweeney, 423 Pacific
Egan Patrick, brick-layer, dwl 12 Sutter
Egan Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Tyler bet Polk and

Van Ness Avenue
Egan Patrick D. brick-layer, dwl 320 Clementina
Egan Richard, salesman, 3 Third, dwl 19 Ellis
Egan S. E. blacksmith, tlnioii Foundry
Egan Thomas, cutler with Michael Price, dwl cor

Third and Market
Egan Thomas, dwl SW cor Third and Stevenson,

rear
Egan Thomas H. conductor Central R. R. dwl 187

Jessie
Egan William, bar-tender. Union Hall Exchange,

dwl 15 Ritch
Egan William, marble-worker with Kelly & Swee-
ney, dwl 15 Everett
Egery Benjamin D. clerk, 627 Commercial
Egger Jacob, baker with Peter Job, dwl Trinity nr

Bush
Eggers Frederick G. clerk with Precht, Eggers &

Co. dwl Folsom bet Third and Fourth
EGGERS (^G'eoro-e H.J & CO. (Christian Voigt

and Thomas Basse) wholesale groceries, pro-
visions, etc. 210 California, dwl NW cor Fol-
som and Twelfth
Eggers John C. (Precht, Eggers ^ Co.) dwl 728

Folsom
Eggers Margaret (widow) dwl 38 Stanly Place
Eggert Ernest, baker. Occidental Hotel
Eggerl W. W. deck-hand, steamer Cornelia
Eggleston David, dwl 71 Natoma
Eggleton George, teamster, dwl Black Poijpt
Egory Benj D. carrier, American Flag, dwl 629 Com
Eh Chang (Chinese) washing and ironing, SE cor

Folsom and ]5eale
Eh Sing (Chinese) ^yaBlling, 609 Commercial
Ehert Joseph, laborer. Citizens' Gas Co.
Eheron Ellen Mrs. liquor-saloon, 525 Broadway
Ehhard Henry, 1440 Stockton
Ehlers E. (wi'dow) dwl 16 Pinckney Place
Ehlers John, express wagon, bds Sierra Nevada

Hotel
Ehlers W. groceries, SE cor Hinckley and Pinckney

Place

A. Tto MATs r Si CO., 417 and 418 Moutgomery Street, Standard and Miscellaneous Sooks.

148

SAN FRANCISCO [ E ] DIRECTORY

Ehles Frederick, soap-maker with J. H. C. Port-

mann
Ehlinger Louis, brewer, dwl NW cor Jackson and

Diipont
Ehman Cleo. E. baker with Christian Vorrath
Ehman Heury, hair-dressing-saloon, Brooklyn Hotel,

dwl 205 Broadway
Ehman John, boiler-maker, monitor Camanche
Ehman Robert, machinist, dwl with Frederick Nol-

tenieyer
Ehmann (RuppelJ & Valentine (Christian) car-
penters, '229 Sutter
Ehrenberg Hermann, civil engineer, dwl NW cor

Jackson and Dupont
Ehrenberg Julius, merchant, dwl 351 Minna
Ehrenberg Louis, tailor with Harris Marks, 602

Market
Ehrenpfort Andrew, dwl 77 Everett
Ebrenpfort Carl A. hair-picker, 110 Fremont, dwl

77 Everett
Ehrenpfort (Frederick ) & Co. (Charles BorchnrdJ

confectioners, 22 and 24 Stockton, dwl 14 Third
Ehrenpfort William, cai-pets aud upholstery, 14

Third
Ehret John M. shoe-maker, 230 Sutter
Ehrhard Adam, cloak and mantilla-maker, 645 Sac-
ramento, dwl 519 Kearny
Ehrhardt Christian, boot-malcer, 1332 Dupont
Ebrhart David, salesman, 542 California
Ebrhorn Adolphus ( Hellmann Bros. Sf Co.) dwl 28

Ellis
Ehrich Ernest, musician, dwl 6 Sutter
Ehrlich H. carrier, German Democrat, dwl SE cor

California and Drumm
Ehrlich Louis, variety and auction store, 126 Third,